davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-09-05

DIX JOHNSTON,

Nemn-sr % tie Elysl Cs,i5eSr " sQEs-Oas
LooGtSs- Sra1ss-E.e G-U<n oE< % he naoa en-
neal CoEIssss N the Cnttes1 sEAtrA, and ths
rTrac<r p.A-S 81 - nso-< LIZ go o-~n sp>ut N
In.r EospELAAs % LoSs4sssa- Para. PnlLsse1phla
alE1 siarghere. kzEs eczctcs: -s1z< % ths naxst
kssoaRsAtng cUres thai ~SES ever known
May IroGbl<-4 wi-A rtn<inx n tee bad
orkcS Al-n<s4 ~ sCcS3c<n socndA bassar.i
n--s. sIgh crss,1<ni b. a<hiRx. aSt<n.t<t s1S-s
nnss Win 9<Fzsxnesi % raiHsi- were cGE-i
Ina ar-,ttx.~ly
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-09-05
GIFT CONCERT.
100000.

100000.
Nv azchorIy Of SPECIAL az q The Lezt<-
LxsGr, OF Kentucky. Of March = = ne
Trrsrs-s q Ths PZblAc L5r1-y o. Ken
r1cky, VII Etyea
Grand Gift Concert
zTL0CLsFILLE EH-
On Tuesday, Oct. 81. ISL.
CrSe- lie t.rscriC1 Of ths bszE A1Sea4
T.lscL
10000 TL-sss y 4&@isEsz- sloVn
sa-E ~ Ce-gvy; Hi Tl=t.cE, 5
Q4-rtr TtrkzI- S1
Ea.a ticket vii eucstE q s0G- 4GarlsrS
uTr- y s. &C. Tne hoI6zF = enEr-l-st 20
s.snhzssou 20 Ia Co1cS<t AID 20 lie AEoCE,
o. ktf1 swar-e.t 10 = o. - trzsItoo- Ilsx=cs
Numbering tom % Inl11-
The Citizens Bank Of Kentucky 5
Treasurer
Al NOES Arising from the sale o. Texas
VII De deposited ElIh 1s- CHEERS
Rxuk scpsSrc ocEy % The Sruz- o<
To- PrsasGezE AMI Treasurer OF
he LLcr7-y. eoCotsrsigl=.
uy Ine 51s<rsss Mar
&ze--
Lzrirz he COasr~rI Lh= sSz1 C1
AK, oOO IN GREENBAChS
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-09-05

- 51tlSs ErfSer- S4-seG.
6EEs All.ptsr,
A. LACoaLIN ss.JTHERs 4 CO,
SHot@saJ@ DrE1E1sGA
~ BIKES PEARL srAREH-
Sd y 5oIes Com >L1rca-
><A Ausss FA-tce.
" bakers Cosa1 AID Chor1laiS,
A. LACGaLlS BEJTHEEss = CO.
APcS y noA%ssAle DrusE-sSA
A. BOXES CASTLE SOAP. Narssl-S
ID - uut Pain Sap
n ColSES='s - g. - ssOaP-,
80 Oso HONE Panty soap,
AZ LACGhL-S bGDT HE'S & CU-
SEcL=szAs= DrlExssEs>
IN BIKES CpLGATE-s GLYCERISs
oU soap
y 5oI= Co4Sa;ss Hoc=y SOAPS
- CoaSa-ss Erg-E Scag->
10 Co[EAte's Nhl:s Ear Tullei
Az LAIGHLIS sRoTEEES Z CO.
~ sotssa-e DrUns.sIz-
onn PUCNUs GCM CANPaoR
OuU "a CalA-y Ss7ss3- ctSiGn >S-i! :,
30 Hemp s=~Si,
"a CArasay Ant An-s= Se-si,
A. LAUGHi4S BeiJTHEE-s 4 Cu-
sso5ssa.s prCrSss1.
ION UuZEN Old HOME BTTTEI>
lWD - waksr's SIc=zShr hlELer>
P1E.aElDa EIt-srA.
EosocAExt's C5-ra,An Bitter,
Al l-IEGELlN BEgJT 4 ~ CD-
- ante>lJ@ DrlGS1sG~
Inn DuZs.N NERVE AND BONE LIN
~ L.sL-a NeIiesn NGscanx -aLaeSci-
"a Lava Pain kILser.
~ Bakers PAN PA1AsSA
A. LACGHlIN BEDTHEEsS 4 60
WHOLESALE DrccgtstS
,.n usJZ HADwAIS READY REIIEF.
DU "a IsJIea GArgiL1g Ol- AerrEaars,
az ILEEIzls SnlLS OEl-
~ BARRELS i1s1LLz LLainleni
AZ LACGHLLS BRIJTHEE-> ~
~ nsSl@Sa.- Druggist.
Inn GRLeSS TUDDs LIVER PILLS,
lUU y AeLllEs Pub,
- Ayers CaL1ATIlc P!lk-.
~ srlgh.s PL.,
AZ LACDHLES BEUTHEES 4 60
" l1Ue>sts@ DTlcClsCs>
Inn EUCSlH BATaLSI SPOSGE
lUU - J.trTtlge -p.SCEe.
- -S-rg->u'- -poCS-.
"a. th-saZ-es -Ssn-
A. L-ACoHILS BHuTHERS 4 CO
arr - aQs-SLL- LFlEEssEs-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-09-05
Ritchietowu Lots for Sale
Ghean-

- I-ZEL- TED 70 Sal CHEAP LOTS
sE--., - - ) aEt - :. >,A-E =.
..---=.11--- 1JE slzo-a Wal TE-Se
.r.- A. o. aga z-OCc-- \ pat - VIA =
a. g. ~ - &C. -4--.J-E u n--=c
THIS vSE-N.
- E=la. ESSA-@ AE=C-.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-09-05

Inn KEGS b CARR SODA. ENGLISH,
lUU ~ A..s Cl1zAnoa-
- Gag Proper. SIZED.
6Ezcs Als.ps+r,
A. LAC1dLIS BsJJTEERS co.
" sslt--.iL e LrEcEusEa
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-09-05

~ Boxes PEARL >sTARLH.
ID y 5.oIes Corn >Larc1-
: IA Moss PA-tcs.
~ EAker's Co.aO AID Chocolate,
A. LACGELlS BEJTHE Rs co,
AECS y osoA<ssA1e DrusE.sSs-
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-12-20
The Right Sound.

Gilbert G. Walker, Governor of Vir
ginia, although not elected as a Dom.
ocrat, in his late message to the
Legislature of that State, speaks like
one. lie has al1'aigued the Grant ad
ministration in II becoming manner
and plainly states his fears in refer
cnce to the stability of tho Union
should the Capitalization now estab
lishcd and practiced at Washington
continue.
"Thc great need of Virginia to day,
says the Governor, ais capital and
population )" and these he evidently
believes would flow liborally into til,
State under the attractions of equali
zation of taxation and n thorough
system Of free education, if the STATE
government could only be left to itsel
without the intermedding of federal
authority. After reviewing the finan
cial policy adopted by the Genera
Assembly, which the Governor heart
! ity endorses, the message proceeds tC
arraign the administration of Genera
Grant in Il scathng manner. The in
terfercncc of the federal government
with State affairs, the suspension ot
the hdbedS corpus, tho marshalling OF
United States bayoncts around the
polls, the assignment of federal gun.
boat to point its loaded cannon on a
city during an election in order to in.
timidate voters the arbitrary arrest
of citizens in time of peace-all these
acts he charges upon the administra.
ton and brands them as wanton at
tacks upon the liberties of the people
and the free institutions of the coun
try. He declares that the absorption
of the powers and functions of States
by the federal government was as
foreign to the desi gn of the founder:
of the republic as was the notification
or reputation of federal authority by
the individual action of the States
for the triumph of either usurpatior
involves the destruction of the Union
Nor docs he regard the war of seoes
sion from which the nation happily
came out victorious, if not unwounded
as any more iraught with danger tC
the life OF the republic than is the al
legged attempt of the federal admins
tration TO strip the States of theiI
liberty and independence, under thC
pretended necessity of enforcing thl
nationallaws and protecting the rights
of the people under them. awe have
passed the ordeal of secession" says
Governor Walker, "but the recoil ha'
carried us to the other eXtreme-thC
danger Of Capitalization; and the
porils that menaced the Union in 1861
are fading parallel in 1871"
Whatever may be thought of thC
indictment thus brought against The
administration Of General Grant, there
is no doubt good ground for complaint
at the political tinkering in the South
ern States, which has been going OF
ever since the cessation of the war.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-12-20
CLEARFELD Pa WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER TO- 1871.

also aided on several occasions in un-
loading the steamer Senator; in short
he labored necessarily and hard to
provide food and clothing for his fam
lily, and ut this day, us we we'll know,
speaks with pride Of the efforts which
he then made to gain livelihood
About the middle of October he
was nominated candidate for the Cali.
fornia Legislature, and on the 18th of
November, lS49, was elected. Ilc was,
within the first two months of the
season, elected speaker pro tenn, and
then speaker, in the room of DR.. r..
j. White, by an almost unanimous
vote. It's not necessary to refer to
his Legislative career at length. Suf.
fee IL to say that he was an ardent
supporter of the homestead exemption
bill, and that provision in tho bill
relative 20 settling the estates of dc.
ceased persons, which make such am.
pie provision for the widow aud or.
phan. He opposed Colonel Fremont's S
project OF leasing the mineral lands,
and offered resolutions in the Assembly
condemnatory to the bill reported by
that gentleman in Congress. lie ad.
vocated resolutions of instructions to
California Senators and Representa-.
tivcs in Congress, asking the public
lands to be donated to actual settlers
free of charge, and he offered the first
resolutions in California favorable to
the construction Of railroad from
the Pacific ocean to the Mississippi
river.
Governor Bigler's career may be
summed up thus lie closed his ap.
premiership as a "printer boy" in
1927 edited paper in Pennsylvania
in 1928, 30, 81 and '32; was resi-.
dent Of Illinois from 1916 to 1919
moved to California with his family
in 1919, driving his own COX team p
was twice a member and twice the
speaker of the California General As
sembIy, and was twice elected Cover
nor OF California and nominated for
re election the third time.
Governor Biglcr has enjoyed an easy
and comparatively calm course of life
during number of years past.-Hdr.
riSJTg Patriot.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-12-20

ALL Loyal WITNEssEs,-The charge
of gross corruption at Washington is
even disturbing the leading Radical
newspaper men who are outside OF
the corruption ring. Hear them.
The New York Post says: "Secrcta-
ry Boutwell, is accused by the Tribune
of gross misconduct 1t asserts that
the five.twenty bonds sent in by the
banks of this country are retained in
the hands Of the Treasury officers, ac-
cumulating interest, after the consoIi.
dated Ave per cents, are Issued, and
that the interest is then to be paid
over to "the syndicate" which has
never had anything to do with these
bonds, and has no more right to tho
interest than any other association in
the land. This, if the Tribune is cor
rect, is a device to evade the law lin.
itng the expense Of negotiating the
new loan. We cannot believe that
Mr. Boutwell,, in whose official integ'
rity we have entire confidence, has
been guilty of conniving at such a
scheme of public robbery as this, But
there arc so many rumors and theories
abroad concerning tho syndicate and
It's receipts from the Treasury, that n
full, unrcscrved explanation OF them
must be givon to Congress and to the
people at once"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-12-20

in this regard, is the difference be
tween an unselfish patriot in the
morning OF our history, flied with
solicitude for the future of a nation he
did so much and suffered so much to
bring into being, and the sclfseeliing,
vaeantminded man, ignorant of his
conntry's institutions in any broad
and complete sense, reaching out on
all sides to possess himself arbitrary
power, who now fills the seat which
Washington once filed. Nor has
President Grant any appreciation of
the commanding dignity of the place
TO which he had been called, and the
consequent obligations that rest upon
him. Presidents that have gone be.
fore him realized that they occupied a
station OF dignity and honor, and rec.
ognizing what was incumbunt upon
them. conscerated themselves. while
President, with patriotic devotion to
the nations best interests and highest
good. To President Grant all con.
siderations OF this kind are mere
vapors, forming less and void, floating
about in the wild waste Of his untu
torcd understanding.
Our relations at home and our re
lations abroad are at this iuncturc
such as TO require at the head of af
fairs a man Of statesmanlko opinions
of political experience, and of national
and international knowledge. That
we have not such man is but toe
painfully and humilatingly true. MOI
have We any present remedy for the
situation. TO dwell upon it may hclT
us in the futurc-we trust it will-bul
it cannot help us now. We must beal
our burthen, and swallow our mortifi
cation, albeit they are great. We ar,
but reaping that which we have sown
and suffering the penalty of our owl
folly. We picked up the apples Of tn,
Dead Sea shore, and we are now eat
ing the ashes. At this, one of th,
most critical periods of our history
General Grant is President. and sits il
a statesman's seat = ITdShiagton Pa
| triOt.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-12-20

JAPANESE FARMING.-Ilon. james
Brooks writes from Japan ! thought
once, when on the Nile, that tho
Egyptians, who could turn sands into
gardens were the great farmers of the
world but the Egyptians could make
no such farming gardens as these
Proud rs | am of the arts, sciences
and marvellous doings of my own
country, | blush when | compare
American farming with this Here
are tho rice fields arlifcially created
lnxuriant in beauty now, terraced
from hillside, up and down, and wat
cred by the hill streams, or not water
cd, as the husbandman wills. There
are barley fields, and beans fields, and
fields Of all sorts Of Japan agricultural
productions. Forests cap all the hill
tops Two crops arc raised in Japan
in one year, even on the rice fields,
where the first crop is grain. The
grain harvest is over in April or May
The rains come on in June and July
and now the new crops are up, and
tho whole country is ono beautiful
landscape Of green.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-12-20
Saved by Salt.

The Plattsburg (Mo) Register gives
the following "A few days ago, VIM
Hamilton, residing near the Missouri
Pacific Railroad, went into the timber
about mile off to shoot squirrels.
Nothing being heard Of him all night,
several neighbors tho next morning
went in search of him. About three
o'clock in the afternoon they found
him up a leaning tree, thirty feet from
the ground, fas' and unable to extract
himself. After some trouble he was
taken down, aud it was seen that one
foot and ankle were badly torn and
bleeding.
He said that about three o'clock the
previous day he came across large
black bear, and shot at but missed
him. The bear made for him with
all his might, He ran, and, finding
the bear gaining on him, threw away
his rife, and partly climed and partly
ran up leaning sycamore tree, with
the bear following close at his heels
The top of this tree had been broken
off and was hollow. lie thrust one
of his legs into the hole to keep him.
self from falling, but soon found that
his leg was fast. lie tried TO cxtricatc
himself but could not. The bear in
tho meantime had torn his boot of
and was gnawing and eating the flesh
from the foot and ankle. Mr., Hamil.
ton took his pocket knife out and cut
at Bruins eyes but with one sweep
of his paw the bear struck the knife
from his hand, with part Of two Of
his fingers.
Mr.. Hamilton could now see no
help and gave up TO die, expecting to
be eaten up alive by the bear. But
soon a happy thought struck him.
That morning he had put some salt
into his pocket to salt some cattle he
had running in the timber. He took
small handful and sprinkled it in the
bears eyes. 1t bad the desired effect.
The bear shook his head, growled and
went down. He soon returned, how.
ever, but little more salt drove him
away the second time, and to Mr..
Hamlton's ineXprcssiblo delight be
trottcd off into the forest"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-12-20

SECONDARY FEELINGS. There are
many persons in society who have
gone under the influence Of secondary
and lower feelings 50 long, that there
has q kind of crust formed over their
real character, which hides il. There
are people Of all degrees and classes
Of goodness and badness, but nobody
is perfect And among these there Is
q very largo class whose outside Is
bad, and whose inside is good. Like
chestnuts, they are hard to deal with
but are excellent when they are Out
of the burr.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-12-20

While there is much misery and sin
in the world, a man has no right to
lull himself to sleep in q paradise Of
selfimprovemcnt and self enjoyment,
in which there is but one supreme
Adam, one perfect specimen of hu.
manity-namely, himself He ought
to go out and work--tight, fight If ii
must be, wherever duty oalls him.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-12-20

I,AUTION.-Th public is hereby cautioned
u againt purchasing or in any manner meddling
with the following described property, now in the
possession of John ID. Butler, Of Lawrence town
ship, Clearfeld county, viz One sorrol horse, one
bay horse and one set Of double harness, as The
same belong to me and are held by said Butler
subject 10 my order
Dec. q, ls7lsu " T. loVNp'
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-12-20

The CARE.-As n measure of ccono-
my, President Grant recommends an
increase of salary to all officials. This
no thinks would make them less venal
But il is not now observed that they
decrease in vanity, in proportion TO
the amount of their salaries,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-12-20
j. n. KLINE, M. D. d.,
DR.. j. p. BURCHFlELD,

Late Surgeon Of the SD Regiment, Pennsylvania
Volunteers, having returned from the Army,
Oilers bis professional services to the citizens
Of oiClearheld county.
re- Professional calls promptly attended TO-.
yl,e on Second street, formerlyoccupied by
DrWoods. [apr4, cot
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-12-20

A man should never be ashamed 20
own he has been in the wrong, which
is but saying, in other words, that hc ia
wiser to day than hc was yesterday.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-12-20
JEFFERSON LITZ,

PHYSICIAN & SURGEO N, +,
uAvING located at osceola, Pa, offers his
II profes ional services to the people Of that
pace eG3 surrounding couDtry.
a.. Sp-Ai calls promptly attended to. Once
tsad rlSsons.' on cgIl.2 .t, formerly occupied
" eA gun, May, ipiy,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-12-20
.s largest Circulation of any Newspaper
IN North Central Pennsylvania.
Terms of Subscription,

paid in advance, or within . months,.,.s2 90
raid after and before 0 months,..,.... 2 so
pnid after the expiration of months. . 90
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-12-20
DR.. J. +. WOODS,

HYSlCIAN & SU RG EON.
Having removed to Ansonyille, Pa, offers his
Professional services to the people of that place
aud the suroundingcountry. All calls promptly
attended to. Dcr. . 6m pd.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-12-20
Cards.
JAMES G. BARRETT,

Justice of the Peace and Licensed Conveyanccr,
Luthersburg, Clearileld Co.. Pa.
as0~C Collections 4 rcmitances promptly made,
and all kinds Of legal instruments executed on
short notice. mayl,70uf
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-04-29
Approved February IL. 1871.

a" Act to renew and amend he charter
cfMe Tocncf Ba"sJcry, III the State
Of .SoaM CaroHna.
SEcrIoN |. BE it enacted by the Sen
ate and House of Representatives. of the
State of South Carolina, now met and
sittin in General Assembly aud by the
authority Of the same, That from and
Immediately after the passage of this act
ali and every person. or persons whom
%soevcr, who are constitutionally quail
fed tt vote for members of the General
Assembly of this State, ard who SHAY
have resided within the present corpo-
rate limits of the town of Bamberg for a
pcrion Of thioty days, and their success,
sors, are herebr declared to be members
of said corporation.
SEC. 2. That the said peroons and
their successors shall, from aud after the
passage of this act, become a body polite
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-04-29

o. -Fs ~ e-EsH| EsZria tr&H-HrtF 80
bridges and streets witl the corporate
limits Of the said townHllenand in good
repair and, for that FfsPbse, they are
invested With all the ps@ers of County
County COMMISSIONER Commissioners
of Roads, for and within the corporate
limits OF the said toWn9 and they may
lay out new streets, -ellJk up, widen, or
otherwise altar those {SR in use and
shall have iull power ttSSciassiify aud ar
range the inhabitants q citizens Of said
town, liablr to street, retd, or other pub
lie duty therein, and d force the per-
Torrance Of such d~uty%sder such pen
alties as are now, or sSI hereafter be,
prcfcribed by law. Arl they shall have
power to compound wild all persons la
bic to work the streets ways aud roads
IN said town, upon sutE terms as their
ordinances or bylaws say establish, or
their rules and regulat8yns require, the
moneys SO received toA.e applied to the
public use of the said town. And all
persons refusing to l. aar, or failing to
pay such Communications. thall be liable to
such fine, not c~xceedfp} twenty dollars
tor any one year, AS thelaid Town Coun-
cll may impose aud Siiuy shall have
power to %coiforee the Aayment of such
iue iu the same manar us is now or
may be hereafter peotssaed for the COL
lection of County taxese And the said
Town Council shall hay power, with the
consent of the adjacent land owners, to
close all such roads, streets and ways
within the said town, as they may dem
necessary, by the salcsof the freehold
therein, either at private or pablo sale,
as they may adjudsn best for the interest
of the said town; and they shall keep
iii repair all such new assccts, roads and
ways as they may, from time to time,
deon ne ,essary for the Improvement and
convenience of said tpgn Provided,
That no street, FoRd 6r way shall be
opened, Without iips Us obtained the
consent of tho laid 80 or owners
thersaf tlrsughi premises uny
such noySrc
have power and authority 10 ~rexuire all
persons owning a lot or lots in said own
to close in, and to make and keep in
good repair sidewalks in front of said lot
or lots, whenever the same shall front
or adjoiu any public street OF said town,
if, in the Judgment of the Council, such
sidewalk shall be necessary; the width
thereof, and the manner of construction,
60 he designated aud regulated by the
said Town Council; and for the default
or refusal, after reasonable notice, to
make aud keep in good repair such side
walks, and to close in such lot or lots.
the Town Council rnny cause the sane
to he made or put in repair, ard require
the owner to- pay the pace CT making or
repairing; and the said Town Council
are hereby empowered to sue Cor aud
recover the sane, by action of debt, IN
any Court of competent jurisdiction
Provided. That such contract Tor making
or repairirina is let to the lowest bidder.
The cemeteries and public graveyard are
also placed under the jurisdiction OF the
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-04-29

Joint Resolutions D1ectaag Part of a
Certain Tar % BE- Dcuoted to The Free
ton of fourt House and jail an.
Meaning.
Be it Resolved, by the Senate and
House of Representatives of the Stat.
of South Caroliua, nov met and sitting
in General Assembly, and by the au.
thority of the same, That two mills of
the tax which tie County Commission.
ers of the Couaty of Clarendon are an
thorized to levy and collect for the fiscal
year 1876 shaii be devoted 10 tho cree
ton of a Court House and Jail 10 Man.
ming; Provided, So much shall be no.
cessary.
Approved Marctf 9TH, 1871
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-03-04
VOCAL CONCERT.

From tbe following advertisement. if uil I be seen thst A rich musical Urea. is in s,or, lor tiie people of Prescott and vicinity: The members of the PHgscorr SIyc,sc ,LAss will tender complimentary benefit to heir teacher, Nlr. R. l.. Elliott, at the Court inuSc Hall, on Friday evening. March To ln'l. On which occasion tue AIIowing well l"lshera of the Institution have kindly vol. lnteerec their scrviccs Mrg. x R, Bowers hrS. Levi Bashford, Mrs. L. E. Jewell. and Mrs. 4. O. Noyes. The following choice selections of new sec- liar mnsic, forms the programme Of the |syening: The Old Year-Quarte,tc and Chorus. There are gains for all our losses, I'm Happy and I'm Gay. Under the Daisies cs---sorg--Nr. \. E. Do,r. |ers. A Tear for the Comra.le ,ba,'s gone. Q, Charming May and vocal accom- |panimcnt Firt NiO,e.s of Spring.
 fining for the Old F,re.ide---solo and cho. Irus. I'd Find Me a Grave.
 Evening Prayer to thc Virgin - Duet.
 Poor tilted Jolmalhan--so sud chorus (eomic.( Looking Backward. Gathering Home lou and I--solo and chorus. Nesper Song
 Gently Sighs the Brecze-- Duct.
 Spring aud Summer
 Roaming Se2--solo and chorus.
 While Down he D,m River.
 Skating Ulee.
 Good NIght--Quar;etie.
 AdInssion--oDe dollar. cufxacy.
 Doors open at : o'clock, aud performance 'Till coDncEce at : o'clock.
 Tickets for sale at lhe Poss Ofiire and Q, t. l.- Mo-iirr's.