davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-29
SEWlKAtl;;En ottFIIGEh, On, YTHi TtglIl:

hlSSlONEkS. cry HAIL, bEuONtYN, Oct g, 1910
To CONTRACTORS.
Sealed rrnnosas VIII he received NJ this oTce uRtr
Tuesday, the 6tn Gay cf December at ~ O'lorE
N fot building the main seNettrom tide wstrr nj or
becker Green ana Johnson aycnlcs MOOdhlne Get
CeDra avenue, Marraretta street to and Broad
way 10 II akey street and through Ilalsey street How
ara Avcuue. cambridge street lia pm enuc Chauncey
tIcO, iatchin avenue, Sumter street. anu Rochester
avenue to Atlantic ave- All the branch sewer from
knosr,hooLer avenue tArough Chcsaut street and he
KAN place. De kAlO ana Reed avenues 90 Nndhon
street, aud the branch sewer nom Central avenue
through Woodblne strert to and across broadway to
Monroe street the siiu Lara down on Man
%" kouhsrn DIVISION. Drainage DWtrot No 81. on
nlc N 'hls oftCe.
Hans ard ,pec!hcati M may be seen and forms Of
rrnpo, ais can he procured on APPLICATION Al TIE En
.inegr'H oGlcc, room 10, CIV Hall.
No proposal will he received nnlNs made in said
Z rim, accompan ed by tie signatures NJ two Te-non
ube pea ons. duly Qualsued IN tne manner anI form
therein set forth.
The Comm soners reserve IN 'nsplVes the rlgtt
10 RECT ny of all OF the prO osals, neeess arr 10
project the IntereS : Of the city
", A, 20 y I.ER,)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-29
AmnAtmtnia

---~~~~~->~~-~s,N'ESe"o 't'. ''',t''tsSe.-.~-~--
O""| tntiifrh wt;RK or
Mn GEn l. F0x,s
poPIii An p sSTONtwE
WEE Willie MISKIF
EyFRY FvEyINU And WE'D and SAT MATINREs.
The fivcttIe fi,wn ~ the narind
VIE n, geo u Fox, has ,esumcd the hani- v,,WT ~
wintih nthens o. nltn va sg az sponir wi nKIK
morc!he embodiment Of irr9siehb,ee
wee willie Wnkie " a. u'aa ne
hlsEtlttlnE , iuto VI v 3oI',, nnVo,nd,
nappy ~ when ran fia, ~. n,oVn nd nn,Ie,
ucss, aud eyerClttefihg anu uu,tehn
ing ABOUT the stsge, wv y ~ nW ~,
ins feature vi VS. e nSeH ne tgNs' ~ nvANCE
s'Mh can DC secured rOun nrI-ho ~ I ~
x1rA,J,aCK's
N tntnr nd MANAGER Mr. IEsTER WALLACE.
W i'Vp'''" iASf Muir
ofNr AIberry new Comedy, entitled
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-29
Qroposuls.


TO CONTRACTORS.
rIPE THEW %oe a .s WITH r dGE
%GR As * Ak24 hf fSNFs w III b.
ee,ycd At mi, oiiice nalil MONDAY, Oct, 81 a. ii
V,,Se,i III Lawn I'D tires; rom John stree, to
t,ankort street, Th rlmtroyEei ne is9n Cavensnt
avenue 10 Fdarta avenue. via Improved S.eoi E
No;s. For paving fify mn street, from rrsh,h ave
haS 90 % w RS'f S h avenue TO
re- p1y Ts J9ryaTs. .ir.s1 nom Second
Por ps!ns .ss STREET from Fsasn street
to EARNING f s.ree s, MIN seSiSs Psyemeut
Madnou avenue to Fun avenue. with Belgian pave.
Ho:1 res paving F1ity;nlnth street from renh ave.
to Coent!e' slp. with Belgian pavement
NSro aGs VIE SSsS stss Gn the
.. NO T. Fer Payh,1y Madison ayeneo between Forty.
Eortysecond ami siIly.elchth streets and Seventy.
fourth aud Eighiy@ixIh sucets), with Belgian pave
No II. For sewer in nrs, rvenue between On, Hun.
dred ana twenty arst aHdone Hundred and Twenty.
No u For sewer in Fourth avenue, between One
H:second streets. with branches.
Min :fTs, h ,saaV VIII s Ss.Sssa Seventy
and pns srrs mi Gsss is oetSsen BTSo%e
tween Canal snd -Four streets.
No IS tor sewer in Chrsstie street, between D-lan.
SO. Is. foI sewer in Fory.fourth street, between
No 4 For sewer d ona hug9dre4 ant Thirteenth
street., between Third avenue aud linslom river
10 Is For regulating grading, euro, ami entter
ss5s and HlSI sTu1s ss.0 D. between
NO ~ rot tegdia lng grading curb and gutter. and
Sna and one uaited and Ttt6 strse Ss."'sA N'n''
No 20 f9r rcgnlatln gfsang, c-rn AID gutter, AMI
nuhu.od and Fth aud oae Hundred And TSeptleIu
No ~. FOR reCulatns grazing, curb and gutter ard
nagg hT,lh ayenne ,SectI2n 81; between one ilun.
NO e l9I regglallPe grs1pg euro ant Enter and
and HUDSON river
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-29
ppbllfnirous.

GnTO MctARi.N ND'S NOOK STDRR.9i7
N Broadway near - -, There will Nod ali the
new books OF ire daY, AM ali the STANDARD works aud
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-29
J1On LIvERrOoL W. Qu-en,lorn,. carrynI

NrSltRN STEAM COMPANY vIn drlpatc, ID. u
heit nr.t,cs az powsr iTon tcreN -tssr'lrs iroa
WI NEslIA. CADt, /. W Freeman. NoV. 2aI - + "
HLVtV; sp,. , Nnue Ay'''''''.,.,.N y, 2, - "
CnLORADp, cant Y = frfruar.. Nuy. a. a T.. u.
WirtoHSiN talt. Williams, nov o At v "
hANHhIlAN,t lpt, forsYth.,,.. Dec. T. ct r. v
S ahh pas'ss1e h@goil Storage pissAze (OhctJ
For freight or ca3ln passage Npplyto -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-29
Sabinas SurHa.

"|HulHNs WHINE
UTuAL BENEFIT SAVINGS BA Nix.
iuN BulLpING, opposite CITY HALL, sew YORK
INTEREST COMMENCES EVERY MONTH
SIA rrR CENT. PER ANNtN rREE OF GOVERNMENT TAX
Ohk DOLLAR WILL BRGIN AN ACCOUNT
A limited number OF SPECIAL ACCOUNTS wiz DO
ooencd and interest allowed on the 0aily balances
Checks paid at tga and without tue pass book IN thus
depait only.
oIea dairy 10 TO 5 and Monday and saturday even.
ings 4 ON ~ to ca O'Clock.
. CHAs. X. GRAHAM. President
q. II. BrsYDIcr Secretary.
A BINGDON SQUARE SAVINGS HAMA
~ - Aolpsdon square tilli ay., lltn ST.
ohcn dhly RON =. ~, 10 4 i, ~, aud on Monday
hLn NatuIaay eYcnln - from u 10 o'clock
interest cent. per Annum
money DEPOSITED now will Interest from date OF
deposit. - >'' NA'N W
NV f0Rk SAYINGS DtNN, Stn av. cor
Gums from - To S.WO. Dcposls made on OF before
Nov, VIII orAw Interest nom NOvl. Assets 81 O.S
ONE FER GENT. extra interest on money de,
pusir 4 on or uei'le Noy L. NJ Dime savings Rang
N0e ard BroadvaY, near thr ferries v .lntturrh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-29

" ROUND TIE WORLD."I
N Tue lecture before the New York Association Of
Science and Art. nv the Rev. H. u. q. PRIME, D. n.
AROUND THE WORLD-IIow To 60 WHAT To
SIR AEp WHAT IT CosTs 4" &c,
will be given by reQnct OF the Assoc alton at AsSortA
TtuS HALL, corner OF 23i st. ami ga ay., MONDAY
kyrsINo, OCT. 81. At O'Clock. Admission, 90 cents
1Ckvls to he had at Carers, $50 broadway; Ran.
dolph's, 10 broadway Putnam d sons, Ah ay aud
Esd st.. ard al tho door OF the hal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-04-21

A FAM1LrT wESTY-oNE DAYS IN
THE MouNrATSS LIVING on HORSE
FLESH ASD RICe.-Last Sunday night
a Mormon by the name OF Bell, win
family consisting ofa wife n three
Girls and a boy, came into Dcetn; a
Tailroad station about thirty miles
east Of. Elko. 1t appears tina BEL
Ieft Duck valley, near Mountain City,
t~wenty-one DAYS before, with hV
horses and his family for the Mormon
settlements by n cut OIL trail througn
the mountains. Grass was short with
him AS it has been with many others
in that section during the past severe
winter. On starting his larder conslstea
of n few pounds Of rice, and wheh on.
three DAYS a terrific storm came up ana
he was compelled lay to up for several
days. To return was out Of the ques-
ton, and his only safety was to press
on TO the line Of the railroad. tils
supply of rice gave out and he killed
horse, OH the meat Of which the family
subsisted until they reach Deeth;
Were they ordinary mortals not Injured
to the hardships of borderlife they GER
tainly would have persisted. Twenty
one days on horse meat and rice In
mid-winter is q terrible ordeal to 60
through, even for the strong and har-
dy m~ountaineer, but when women and
children undergo it, it Is a matter
worthy Of record. On their arrival
they were healthy and we'll, and made
no grievous complaint Of the trials
they had passed through. Bell saws
he never will be caught out Of Utah
when he gets there again.-EKo H.
| deneRdeRk, 2Qkh,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-04-21
BURIED ALIVE NARROW ESCAPE.

A day or two since, Charles Clark,
working in the Lucerne mine, lower
Gold Hill, had a very fortunate and
almost miraculous escape from a hor-
rible death. He was working in a
winze or incline, when a large body Of
cIayey earth caving from above, came
down. burying him alive. The clay
was in large loose chunks, allowing
him to breathe between the interstices,
but owing to his feet being firmly
caught, he could not extricate himself.
It was about 2 O'Clock In the afternoon
when the cave occurred, and the acct
dent being Don discovered, immediate
measures were taken to recover his
body, it being of course thought that
he was dead. After digging an hour
or two the workmen were greatly sur
prised ut hearing him suddenly ex-
claim "Look out Mind there !
you'll hit my head first thing you
know" They were right glad to find
him alive, and worked all the harder,
but the loose dirt sliding in several
times when they had him half uncov-
cred compelled them to make a sort
Of wooden curb, which they settled
around him as they dug, and thus
finally extricated him from his exceed
ingly perilous position, at s o'clock in
the evening, he having looked death
squarely in the face for six particularly
long hours. Fortunate Us well as
strange to relate, Clark was merely
scratched and bruised a little-nO ways
permanently damaged.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-04-21
The Great KingDf Pain {
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
A GARD.

nR. McBRIDE-MY DEAR SIR: FOR THE
IL last six or seven years have been afflicted
with rheumatic pains, from my knees down,
embracing all the joints OF ankle and toes.
These pains have come upon me periodically
every year about this season Of the year. NY
and finger joints would swell, and leave me In
the most agonizing pain, known only TO those
who have suffered from this dread malady.
These pains would continue for O period OF from
been regular, unfailing annual visitors. / have
been accustomed to apply for relief to tho best
citizens OF San Francisco, and have not failed
to usoall the most popular remedies known to
the public. / would sometimes receive tempo
rary relief, after long continued application, but
IL would never fail to return In q few days, with
increased severity.
About two weeks ago, while my pains were
upon me. ! saw you at the corner OF one OF our
streets, and heard what you said about Your
king OF Palms." confess that / listened to
you with deep distrust; indeed, l may say tina I
thought I, "it's only a dollar, and Ill patroniZe
tho 'humbug' one dollars WORTH" l bought q
bottle, and tried II 8rst on my kneo. which was
~fearfully swollen, and nom which ! suffered
very severely. The second night ! tried II again,
and, my dear Doctor, you can judge OF my sur;
prise, ecstacy and delight altogether, when /
found on rising tho second morning, that my
pains were entirely gone and the swelling en-.
tirely gone. My Knee Joints were supple and
Eighth, | was a young man, and / actually danced
with delight, much to the amusement Of my
friends, who had been In tho habit OF regarding
me as a decrepid old rheumatic. It has now
been two weeks, and l have not felt tho least
symptom Of return. l believe l am cured, and /
feel so grateful TO you that offer you this state
mcnt. verified by my oath, to be used by you In
whatever way you may think proper, FOR / fcol
Il q duty 10 let others similarly afflicted know
where they can find relief.
am yours, very truly,
RAPHAEL L0OKAYSE.
San Francisco, October 10th, 1860.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-04-21
ny WELLS, FARGO 3 co.'s LINE.
FESTIVE FINALE TO JOHNNY Fay
LOR'S GREAT THROW-OFF RACE.

The Carson Appeal of this morning
has the following jolly and interesting
item: sour readers will remember
that some weeks since, 4 sthrow-off'
race was run over the Carson course
by one Taylor, and that a certain gen.
tleman Of the sporting fraternity, liv-
ing ut Empire, was the victim thereof.
IL will also be remembered that the
aforesaid Empire sport forbade the
stakeholder from giving NJ the money.
a further fact is that the parties of the
second part who were interested in the
stakeS-the winners-took steps to at
tach the money in the Stockholders
hands. This movement was check
mated, however; for when the safe i'll
which the money had been put was
examined, it was found minus the coin.
1t had evidently ~evaporated through
the Eey-hole, Now comes friend,
the Empire sport, to Carson, and re-
lates the astounding fact that from the
time when the stakeholder withdrew
the coin from the safe aforesaid, neither
he nor the money have been seen in
these parts. He Is supposed to have
emigrated, stakes and all, to Canada !
Thus are the enterprising and festive
gamboliers, who put up n job on
their Empire friend, made the victims
Of a 'throw-oT race which has for a
distance pole the eastern border of
Nevada, and an outcome somewhere
within the lines of the dominion"
This beats fifty miles in two hours,
and out-Faylors Taylor"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-04-21
vERDICT'oF THE COR0NER,S JURY.

NElkD1CT VI THE Jlfhh'
The following is the verdict Of the
jury at the Coroner's Inquest, held at
Carson yesterday, on the body of the
unfortunate victim of the late railroad
collision: estate Of Nevada, County
Of Ormsby-In the matter Of the in
QUESTION upon the body Of a man
known as r. w. Thornton. deceased /:
We, the undersigned, the jurors sum-
moned to appear before ii. II. Bence,
the Coroner Of Ormsby County, on the
10Th day of April, 1870, to inquire into
the cause of the death Of said X. w.
Thornton, but whose true name, as
G in evidence, was Richard
Brothers, Of Morrisburg, Ontario, Can
ada West, having been duly sworn &C
cording to law, and having made such
inouisition AFTER inspecting the body
and hearing the testimony adduced,
upon our oaths each and all DO say, We
find the deceased came to his death Oh
the 10Th day of April, 1870, i'll this
county. by a collision of cars ut the
Vivian Cut, OH the Virginia " Truckee
Railroad; that the collision was
caused through a misunderstanding OF
orders, givenbythe Train Dispatcher TO
the Conductor OH the upward-bonnd
train ; but from the evidence we are
unable to determine as to whether the
Conductor or Train Dispatcher were at
fault, but believe that the primary
cause Of the disaster was from the
practice of the Virginia y TrucEee
Railroad Company permitting verbal
instead Of written Instructions to thei
conductors at their principal office
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-04-21

SAN Francisco, October sd, 1869.
TNR. MoBRIDE-DEAR SIR: ABOUT
~ three weeks ago !. purchased o bottle OF
your KING OF PAIN, to try and relieve the
doubling me. Ihaye been a cripple for q long
time with the hip disease, and my suffering at
times has been very great, and ! have tried
moro " sure cures" for pain than / hnyo fingers
and toes, but until I applied the KING OF
PAIN to my hip ! had never boon entirely nee
nom pain. I am now fully satisfied that u 10
not a humbug, as I thought at irst, and, II It
will be interesting TO you, I will relate Us enccts
In another case which occurred this afternoon.
I called on Mrs. Margaret Clark, an acquaint;
ance, this afternoon, about three O'Clock, and
severe attacks OF neuralgia, which completely
Frustrated her for q long timc, and hat she was
nearly insane from pain the day previous. While
there she was attacked with II again, and l
never saw q person suffer so much In my lie;
/ think that no one could suffer long as sne ga
without becoming entirely insane. started lor
tho Orleans Hotel, as soon as l thought OF your
most excellent medicine, and i mado good time
for a cripple. When ] returned. / applied II
to the whole Of her head and mock. rubbing II
well IN. ] had to leave In a very few minutes
after, but l told them to use It until INC PAN
evening, about three hours aftcr the first appli-
cation, expecting to find her still on the sick
list, as l had hoped for but partial relief; but
imagine my surprise when i learned that shc
had Just prepared supper, and was feeling en-:
tireiy free from pain. n you could have heard
her grateful acknowledgements for tho great re-
lief experienced, you would have felt amply re-
paid for your gratuitous services rendered whilc
In this city. Please accept my most sincere
thanks for my own part, and believe me to be
Your most obedicnt.
WIN. X. CLARK,
DAP 1,410 Leayenworth street.
p. S.-Mrs. Clark resides on Mission street.
near Third.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-04-21
CALIFORNIA SCRAP BOOK.

We have received an advance copy
of ANEW book, with this title, recent
ly published by Bancroft & Co., of
San Francisco. 1t is a repositlon of
useful and select reading, comprising
choice selections of prose aud poetry,
tales and anecdotes, historical descrip-
tions, humorous and sentimental pieces
mainly culled from the various news
papers Of the Pacific coast, compiled
by Oscar L. Shuck, and beautifully il
Illustrated with scenes Of prominent
lakes and places in California and
Nevada. 1t is decidedly the best col
lection, in book form, Of Pacific coast
reading We have yet seen published.
The agent, MI. George G. Deverill, Is
now inGold Hill, soliciting subscribers.
1t is worth buying, the price being
reasonable, and suitable for any libra
~.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-04-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Whnt doe. Rcnson Snyt

The little mouSoosc when bitten by a deadly ser
pcnt resorts TO \ ccrtain plant, eats Of II. and escapes
the effect Of the poison. That Is Instinct. Human
beings, on the other hand, must depend on reason
and experience In selecting the means Of protecting
health and life against unwh0lcsOnie influences.
Now, what does reason say on this Vital Alblect 7
Does Il not tell us that to inrlgorate and purify the
system Is the best way to protect II against the ill.,
visible poison which generates diseasel Surely II
does. The next question l., what guide shall We
follow In choosing u medicinal safeguard Reason
rcplics let your monitor be experience. Well, the
eSpcriencc OF eighteen years comprised IN one I'M
broken series Of satisfactory testimonials assures US
that llostcttcr's Stomach Bltters possess strength
cnlng, regulating and antiscptic properties which
are not combined In tho same happy, proportions In
any other preparation cXtant. This, therefore, Is
the antldote to which reason bids US resort when
our health IA imperined either by the malaria which
produces epidemic disorders, or by any other cause,
whether inherent and constitutional, or connected
with our habits, occupations and pursuits.
Tht venom Of u nOxious reptile Is scarcely moro
subtle ami dangerous than that which turks in foul
disorders, disturbances OF the Bowels. and other scri-
Gus malarias produced by these insalubrious ele-
mcnts, Il Is absolutely necessary that tho stomach
and all the sccrctivc organs should be, so to speak, In
4 robust condition. Upon the amount OF resistance
which the vital system can oppose 10 the deleterl-
Gus Influences that assAll It. the safety OF tho health
depends, and II Il because the GREAT yEoErAhLE
ISvIGORANr lmparts energy and regularity to the
most important functions OF the body, that It can DO
recommended and guaranteed ~ an Invaluable pre-
. lIr no.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-04-21
ADVANTAGE OF ADVERTISING.

Day before yesterday, Mayor Gibson,
ofGold Hill, putan ADVERTISEMENTS the
NEWS, of the accidental loss Of a val
liable canary bird, with a dark ring
around its neck, from his residence
near Fort Homestead. Next day, Tom
Finch. at his saloon in lower Gold
Hill, bought a canary bird OF an IN
dian for q, and reading the advertise
ment concluded that 1t must be the
aforesaid bird. The natural conse-
quence is that Mayor. Gibson has got
his bird home again, and all through
Tom Finch reading the advertisement
in the GOLD HILL. NEWS. Tom Finch
is n good man, and advertising Is a
good plan.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-04-21
RICHMOND IN TIE FIELD.

Just read the proclamation of n.
Dahlman Sc Brother, in Il advertising
columns to-day. This old established
and well known first class clothing
house. on c street, Virginia, nearly
opposite the Enterprise building, Is Il
favorite place for all to 90 who are in
need Of a really good. well made, and
fashionable article of clothing. Dahl
man IL Brother sell rs low rs any
body, allowing no other house
in that line to mderell them.
Their goods arc custom-madc, and
imported direct from the East, manu-
featured expressly to their or,ler. No
slop work or shop-won goods. Call
and see their spring and summer
STYLES.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-04-21
u .
AMU0RMRNT9.

PIPER's OPERA HoUsE.-Last even
ing Mrs. Flora NJ. Pinney (Flora Bray
made her third appearance at this ever
popular and fashionable place Of
amusement, and was greeted with a
fair and ~appreciative audience. Mrs.
Pinney's im~perSonation of "Clarf, the
Maid of Milan, was very effective and
excellent, and she was well supported
by Miss Sue Robinson as "Vespina,
Miss Katy Wilson as "Leoda," Nor
rison rs the "Duke Vivaldi," and the
balance of the talented dramatic COM
pany. The Loan Of a Lorer was
given in capital style, as n close to
the entertainment. This evening the
beautiful three-act comedy of Katy
O'Sheai, with Mrs. Pinney in the title
character, singing several excellent
songs. This will be followed by the
petite comedy of Perfection, Miss Sue
Robinson persOnating skate O'Brien,"
and the whole will conclude with the
screaming farce of 4 BOany Fish Wge,
in which Mrs. Pinney will appear as
Maggie McFarlane" and Mrs. This
tledown." Here is a rich dramatic
treat, calling for another crowded
house.
TIE ALHAMBRA.-The AmdzonS Of
the Carson made n decided hit last
evening, OH the occasion Of its first
production. 1t is one Of Arnold's best
efforts, and full Of Jolly poetical With
cisms, sensational remarks and gor-
geouS scenery. Livelier acting, dane
Ing, and more free and easy fun are
seldom seen combined in II play, and
it needs but to be seen In order to be
properly appreciated. The beautiful,
voluptuous tableau, ut the close, Is
alone worth the price Of admission.
The "Amazons" will appear again
this evening, and 4 choice bill Of at
tractive varieties will also be given.
The COMING GRAND CoNcERTs.-
The programme for the first Camilla
Urso Concert, on Monday evening
next, at Piper's Opera House, embraces
the following: Madame Urso plays
the "Caprice de Concert" and the
"witch's Dance Mrs. Mariner
sings 1.-The Goat Bells l." Beautiful
Erin" and also in a duet and trio.
Mr.. Campbell sings "The Bell
Ringer" "SimOn the C%ellarer," also
In 4 duet and trio. Signor Morley
sings the aria from Martha ; also in
two duets sand one trio. The pre-
grammc for the second evening will
be equally As good, and thus it will be
sceII that 4 are musical treat will be
given Oh both occasions, such rs our
numerous critical lovers Of good music
may not again be favored with very
o Reserved seats are already be-
ing secured, and both evenings the
thcltcr will he crowded with a fash
ionable and ~apprcciative audience.
THE Unso CoSCERrs.-A very inter-
feature in the grand concerts to
be given ut Piper's Opera House next
Monday and Tuesday evenings would
he Il large attendance of public school
children. 1t will be rccollected by
them that Madame Urso gave 2,OOO of
their comrades an opportunity to be
heard and to see ut one or more of her
grand Musical Festival concerts. and
It would be graceful compliment
for them to fill the parquette to over
flowing. The tickets to it are but fifty |
cents. and we hope III school teachers
will take the matter In hand and carry
the iQpa.