davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-02-28
Letter from Prince VIM. County.

Correspondence of Mount Holly, n D. HnuM
NOKEsvILLE, PRINCE WIN. Co. Va,
February 18th, 1871.
have recently noticed in some of the north
ern papers. communications, in which the au-
Their in speaking Of Virginia, and the manner
in which Northern settlers were received By
Firglnians, has made statements prcjudlcial tC
the state, and in my opinion done great injus,
tice to the people Being a northern settler
myself | think that have had, since my So
iourn in this State, not only an opportunity to
test the quality of the soil, but to Judge Of the
character of the people, and coming as | do
from the State of New Jersey | must beg. that
through the columns OF your valuable paper. |
may in jnstice to those persons among whom [
have settled, and by whom have had 50 much
genuine hospitality shown me, be permitted Ia
state that the writer's Of the before mentioned
articles are entirely erroneous in their opinions
and mistaken in their assertions.
Instead of finding poor and sterile soil, rs
some may be led to suppose, the northern set
tier who comes to Virginia. and especially TO
this part of the State, will find soil originally
as good az any in the world. and never have
seen in any country, lands more easily impr"y
ed or that could be titled with so little labor
and expense and in this assertion think the
hundreds of Northern farmers who have settled
here since the war will bear lie out.
Hundreds of persons have come from differ
ent Northern states to this county within the
last few years, and never have seen any man
ifestations of discomfort upon their part. or
heard the slightest complaint either in regard to
the soil or the people.
Attracted by the cheapness of land in this
state, the tide of immigration confines To flow
in this direction and already does Prince Will
liam seem to have arisen Phoenix like from
her ashes, The slumbering energies of her
people have been thoroughly aroused and the
good effects OF industry and enterprise may be
seen in every direction.
With so many natural advantages Is Is pos.
sessed by Virginia: both in climate and soil, |
have every reason to believe that in the course
Of very few years. she will not only II ke the
lead in her agricultural productions, but. in
the development Of the vast mineral wealth.
which has been bestowed by nature upon her.
with such lavish hand.
The state, under the new regime has been
finally set in motion. and we find that the free
school system, heretofore unknown in the
South has proven an entire success. Every
inducement is being offered here to encourage
and the Northern emigrant who
comes to Virginia, will find that all political
preudices engendered by civil war have Dcen
buried in the dead past: and that he will re-
ceive from the natives hearty and generous
welcome.
Truly Yours.
T. STERLING McILvAIN.
formerly of Mount Holly n j.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-02-28
JxIAsHISGTON 4 OHIO RAILROAD
E8HH@z.zz%%5zsssEEsI|zssz

On and after October 24th, 1870 the trains on.
this road will be run a. follows:
The Mail train will leave AleYandria daily
except Sunday, at $50 u. m; arrive At Leesburs
ut 1920 a. H.. and Hamilton at 1910 y. IN. Leave
Hamilton at 1915 p m, and Lcesburg Al l23i
p. m. and arrive at Alexandria at 235 p. II.
The Accommodation Train will leave Ale1a.
dra daily, except Sunday. at p. m, and srciy-
a. m, and arrive at Alexandria at $40 g. III.
The $50 a. III. trail. from Alexandria and l2lo
p. m. train from Hamilton, connect at Hamtv.
with Kemps Daily Line of Coaches for Purcell.
vile, Snickersville. Berryville and Winchcstrl
Leesburg daily for Balls Mil. Aide and MI.
dleburg.
oct l9-tf r h. HANENNER Tick.Ag
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-02-28
feb 21-3t

A THE SEASON FOR BUILDING, &c
"A is approaching it may be interesting to tho.e
who contemplate making such Improvements /"
be informed Of the following law, viz, -,
l. Be it enacted by the Common C"uncil 81
Alexandria, That no person shall erect any oulla
ing or fence bounded by any street, alley or ave
nue. on his her or their ground, unless such
ground grSl be prevou,y viewed and laid out by the
Civ Surveyor nor in amy other manner thai than he
shall direct under the penalty of fifty do!ars i"'
each offence, be recovered OF any one or lno!t
tpmch huiiding or fence. in the name and for th=
nse Of the Common Council of Alexandria.
Passed in Council on the 10th day Of Dccet'-
bar 1879 THOS n. CARTER.
feb DIV City surveyor
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-02-28
UNITY OF ALEXANDRIA, TO WIT.

COUNTY OF ALEXANDRIA,, TO WIT.
On thi. 9th day of February, a. ID; 1870 be
fore me- Abort Stuart, Notary Public for tn
county aforesaid, in thu State of Virginia, per
sonally appeared Robert Portner, President, s!d
Justus Schneider, Secretary, Of the German C"'
operative Building Association, of Ale1sndF!a.
Va. and made oath in due form of law that t!ir
statement hereto annexed, to which their nam
ure signed, is true 10 the best of their knowledge
and belief. Given under my hand the day uni
Year aforesaid ALBERT STUART,
Notary Public.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-02-28

Baron Gerolt who has been the Prussian
Minister, to this country for twenty-four years.
and is much esteemed and respected by all who
know him, will return to Germany in May. and
will be succeeded in the Mission here by Mr.
Schlozer, now Minister Resident at Mexico,
who is well spoken of in diplomatic circles.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-02-28

The appointment of MIR. Henry D. Cooke, as
Governor of the territory Of the District Of Co.
lumbia, We believe, gives general satisfaction.
He is, of course, Radical, in politics. but not
a bitter one, and is worthy, intelligent and
excellent citizen He is connected with the
banking house Of Jay Cook Co., and IS
gentleman of wealth
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-02-28

A Philadelphia paper says bill endorsing
the ten commandments couldn't be got through
the Pennsylvania Legislature without the pay
ment of considerable sum OF money as brides
and black mail 1t is supposed, however, that
their repeal could be got through very cheap.
This is bad account of the legislation Of Penn
sylvania The mischief Of tits that bad exaui-
Piles are surely followed, and evil spreads.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-02-28

The Washington correspondent Of the Baltl-
more Sun says The civil sundry thirty mil
lions appropriation bill, which was fought step
by step in the House yesterday, in the way of
appropriations for new public buildings
throughout the country, was finally tabled by a
combination of those who stood aghast at the
indiscriminante sums voted in with those who
failed to secure anything There was no OBJ
lection to the million dollars for new building
at St. Louis, or for two millions for the New
York and Boston postofhees but the yeas and
nays were taken twelve times on the other ap-
preparations An etfortlwill be made to take it up
again to-day And this will probably be sue
ceSSfnl
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-02-28

ne" The members of this Association vi
please attend the general meeting on WEDNES
DAY. March lst, 1871, ut their hall for the elrr
ton Of officers for the ensuing year.
JUSTUS SCHNEIDER.
f..h D--2t Secretary
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-02-28
Truly ours.
t. STERLING McILvAIN.
formerly of Mount Holly \. j.

The Department of Agriculture has received
its first installmcut of the vegetable products 81
ST. Domingo which will make interesting adj
ditions to its already extensive herbarium and
attractive museum.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-02-28

IRELAND Food SUPPLY TO ENGLAND
The fact that the Irish people export food is an
anomaly in the politico- economic system Of Eu-
rope and America. Yet 50 it is. ;Parllameuta-
ry returns 60 to show that Ireland sent into the
ports of Great Britain during the year 1870 as
many as 2O2, 443 head of beef cattle and
400 900 sheep with continual drove Of swine,
and daily supply of butter and eggs. Liver
pool has secured a monopoly of the cattle car
rying trade from Dublin by means of its steam
ship companies and channel navigation subsidies.
Hence as is shown by the same official papers,
the Liverpool market was, mainly. enabled to
supply during the year which has just closed
butchers meat for the population Of the town
and neighborhood, including Birkenhead, about
600, 00O persons. Liverpool also supplied with
| fresh meat .032 emigrants who sailed from
the port, as we'll as the sailors who navigated
| the 5,05S ships which entered Inround mum
bers it supplied about 900. U,U individuals with
| food, purchasing in the cheap, because neces
sitous, market Of the Green Isle, and selling in
its own and at the prices marked on by the
Liverpool traders ~ !. Wr'aM
THE PRESIDENT AND GEN Hancock. just
previous to the last Presidential election there
Was some talk respecting the personal relations
existing between Cen Grant and Gen. Hancock.
lnI suHlee' i, toT ..,aJI , ~ aao yam SLar
vi INC v',e Ea WHY" iiancnct Gsn H,n.n,k was
iii'l anu de. ~. i Enm Hsi,.n. md I;an r,r'nt
III s,,,l,n'u d; -tEM ori"rI nJ sor ,h,r re
oNerru'eu Ict,aln .! us m mnfenJIr at,.
, ,"i u ,1wori %;w vhsu tLr ,,at in Wash;ne
t"M Iam Hann,ct howaver denies that he
refussd ~ sneak 70 Gen Grant as was alleged
at the time Subsequently he became addition
ally aggrieved because, upon the death Of Gen.
le,, +, ,ba cn,,n,,nJ -, ,h,. p,r;t;, ln,st. and
aa;,, -. h., u... n,,t .,IInintnj ~ G,.n
SInr r; n;y;s;or wh.n tba l,tt,r went 10
Enrnmn Can Sb,u,an answering Grn H,u.
ro.t Sov. ,I,t tb,. ,n.,It,.r Of ASSIGNMENT 70 a
'Ism,rt.nt ' nr, J;v;sinn X - h.. determined by
,I p.;I.,, .I ,J ,h.,t villa I,on Sberi
Wv. il,'t - E,,r1. c',,.t,,J -. La;na
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-02-28

FRANcE-The great European question to
be settled first, is what is to be the future gov
eminent of France. This is evidently matter
which divides France itself, and which is looked
upon with great concern by the other powers
nor can it yet be seen what is to be the final
result. If there is no outside pressure, it is
probable that Republic will be the choice of a
majority-and another trial of it would be ac-
ceptable. But, in the present condition OF
things. it really looks as fit would be only a
trial, with no certainty Of stability. Since the
great revolution at the close of the last century,
up to this time, the pendulum has swung from
the widest democracy TO the extreme point of
despotism, and the changes have been contin-
ued necessarily Nevertheless, France should
not be coerced or interfered within the matter
Of her own government. Let her people have
their own free choice. A Republic may have,
for the future, better chance of success than
it has had heretofore. If established. it must
be organized with discretion and care.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-02-28

Amount Of shares sold 823; amount vi
drawn, 50; amount on hand, l24 Value of rs
share taken So. 70 ut maturity.
All Of which is respectfully submitted
JUSTtS SCHNEIDER, Sect y
ROBERT PORTNEK, President.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-02-28
Fishing Rights OH the Potomac.

The following is the letter from the Attorney
General of Nd, on the subject of Fishing in
the Potomac river:
BALTIMORE, February II, 1871.
HIS Ereellency, O''en Bo11ir, Gorernor Of Ma:
My DEAR Sir, In reply to to yours Of the
10th instant, inclosing the letter of j. W.
Mitchell, ESQ.,, in regard to the validity and
effect of the act of the General Assembly of
Maryland, of 1870, CHI. 2O5, relating to fishing
in the waters of the Potomac river, | have the
honor to state as follows Mr. Mitchell S letter
admits that Virginia has not asSented to this
act. but he thinks nevertheless, that we have
the right to enforce our OWL law upon our own
side Of the river, perhaps below low water
mark, except as to Virginia fishermen" In
view of the decision of our Court Of Appeals,
in the case Of the State vs.. Hoffman, 9 Nd,
%, in the year 1856, am compelled to dissent
from the opinion intimated by Mr. Mitchell
1t is certainly true that in regard to the regula
tons of commerce, and furnishing PIRACY, :"
&C., the provisions of the compact Of 1855, be-
tween the two States, were superseded by the
adoption of the Constitution of the u. S. But
our Court of Appeals, in the case above cited,
held that the 18th article of that compact is in
full force, to wit: that all laws and regulations,
which may be necessary for the preservation of
uSu LII llle Ilfcl otouaC; Siidll NC llduc Will
the mutual assent and appreciation of both
States They further held that an Indictment
under the act of 1915, for fishing with gill-nets
in the Potomac river, must aver that that act
had been assented to by the Legislature of Vir-
ginia; and our act could have no operation until
assented to- as required by the compact, and
that the court was bound to take judicial notice
OF the compact, as subsisting law Of Mary
land
am of opinion that this decision is con-
elusive upon the point, and that the act of
1870: CHI, POS is imperative without the as
sent fthe Legislature of Virginia
With high regard, remain: very respect
fully and truly, yours, ISAAC D.JoNEs.
THE ENFORCEMENT AcT-The new bill,
which has now passed both houses of Congress,
will, it is to be presumed, become law by the
favor Of the President Penalties of fine and
Imprisonment are imposed regarding the regis
tration of voters, which is virtually to be taken
possession Of by the federal officials, and also
the conduct of the elections operation of
the act to be no longer limited to cities and
towns of 20, QUO inhabitants, ftwo citizens ask
for its application in places Of lesser note. For
any supposed interference or non-submission of
State to federal officers in these matters, prima-
rily undertaken by the State itself, parties are
subject to be arrested without warrant by the
u. s. marshal or his deputies, and provision Is
made for the transfer of any suit brought by all
aggrieved citizen against federal officer from
a State court to u. S. circuit court and to
render the judgment OF State court in such |
case null and void.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-02-28

Gen. Magruder leaves son and daughter,
now residing in Italy, the former Il physician.
the latter an eminent vocalist and painter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-02-28
.nI.,I.4TI;RE .4L.n.4.>:sC. FERRY: 2s.
DIED.

At Edge Hill, near Alexandria, Va, Feb y,
Dennis Johnston, est. aged - years. Drills
funeral will take place from Edge Hill, Thur
day, March ID, Ut 3 o clock p. IN. The friends
of the family are invited to attend
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-02-28

PoLITcAL.-The organization of the next
House Of Representatives will be in all respects
as thoroughly Radical as it is at present. The
Radicals having the majority know that their
power in the house depends upon rigid adher-
ence to the party the outset at least
ANY flying off upon Revenue Reform. or any
thing else, would not do for them. The leaders
will have General Grant nominated for next Pres
ident-and preliminary to this they will not tol-
crate any giving away Sumner is in the
NEST critical position he ever was in before since
he has been in the Senate. A very little more
opposition to Gen. Grant, and he is in danger
of being "whistled down the wind"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-02-28
ORANGE, ALEXANDRIA AND MAN
ASSAS RAILROAD
"a % M M - -

On and after SUNDAY, January %, 1871, one
daily passenger train will run between WASH
INGTON and LYNCHBURG, connecting Il,
| Gordon>viile, with the Chesapeake and OHIO
Railroad To Richmond. StaulitOn and the Nir,
ginia Springs; at Lynchburg for the West nyi
Southwest and at Washington, H. the North aai
Northwest.
Leave Washington daily Mt G:5j n III anl
Alexandria at 500 a. m. arriving at Lynchhu:.
ut jU5 p. III.
Leave Lynclburg ut 9:2j a. m, arrive al AI~A-
andria at 5:25 p. H., and at Washington h: 81,
y. IN.
For MANASSAS LINE leave Washing,,a
daily excepting Sunday at 1920 a: IA ; iraT.
Alexandria at ll:2O a. m. pass Strasburg al "
D. m. and arrive at Harrisonburg at zoo p IL
Eastward, leave Harrsonburg ri 6:3O Il IL
pass Strasburg at 925 a. H., arrive ut Ale1andr.o
ut l:5G p m. and Al Washington in time l0r c1!.-
Meeting with the 300 p. H. train from Wat
ington To Baltimore.
Good connections by comfortable coaches e..
made 10 Fairfax Court House from Fairfax -ta.
ton; to Middlcburg from Plains to Upperv!.:
from Picdlnont and 10 Stanton from Harrison
burg.
Both the Eastward and " Westward bound trHl;,
make close connection Ut Strasburg with IL:
Winchester and Strasburg Railroad 70 Winchr--
ter. Ha7prr= Ferry. sc.
E!rgant sleeping cars are I'll! daily tetWeri!
New York and Lynchburg. without change
Also. through between Baltimore ana
Lynchburg. avoiding the Inconvenience a trsL:
fer in Washington.
Through tickets and baggage chscked 10 al
J. NJ. BROADUS.
jan 2ltt- General Ticket Agent,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-02-28

There is law on the statute book which
prohibits, under pain of fine and imprisonment,
any member of Congress from receiving or
agreeing to receive any compensation, directly
or indirectly, for any services rendered, or to be
rendered, to any person, either BY himself or
another, in relation to any proceeding, contract,
claim, controversy, charge, accusation, arrest
or other matter or thing in which the United
States is party, or directly or indirectly in
terested, before any department, court-martial,
bureau, officer or any civil military, or naval
commission whatever, &c. This is the LAW
Of the land. But it is a dead letter. 1t is
never enforced. 1t stands as Dr. Bayliss used
to say "A monument of human depravity
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-02-28

IT, tie Stockholders Of the German Cooperate:
Building association Of alexandria, Va.-f.
nnncial Condition Of the association az RI,
close Of the third uear. EsJruaru 1911. 81
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-02-28
TO FRUIT GROWERS.

NOTICE TO FRUIT GROWERS.
will can fruit for any Of thefarmerS of thE
adjoining counties at factory prices the r"I"l"z
scnsou Call on or address
f. II. CLARkSON,
Alexandria, va.
y B-Sa,nples on hand feb T-lw
DODGERS TABLE CUTLERY-Anothc
II supply Of the above Cutlery just opened a.
~ King street.
feb II IT. CREIGHTON + son.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-02-28

From the newspaper reports, furnished by
letters from correspondents, it seems to be
certain that the French people, however they
may submit to their fate, and accept the
situation, feel deeply their changed condition
and are far from being contented, or in their
usual mood of gaiety. The iron has entered
into their souls They show it in their air and
manner, and in their talk Men look gloomy
and moody-women weep. Mutterings about
future revenge it is said: are heard in all
directions. This is not favorable sign for
future peace.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-02-28
RAILROADS..
A LEXANDRIA & WASHINGTON R.

A LESANDRIA & WASHINGTON R. r
d. e u sszzzsssss5ssE sRszsE
SAML. VI: SHOEMAKER. ....... Presiden,
j. DEAN SMITH. ......................Tr Treasure.
OSCAR A. STEVENS .Secreta.:
DIRECTORS.
Richard T. Merrick, j. Dean Smith
George VIM. Brent, ..-' Walter Lenox.
-. ... Oscar A. Rsevens.
DEPARTURE OF PASSENGER TRAINS
On and after MONDAY, January Goth, 1911
through Mail Trains leave Washington, frot!
Maryland avenue depot, at 40 a. m. for Lynch
burg and intermediate stations, Sundays includ
ed, and 1915 a. IN. for Harrisonburg and inter
O., A s. N. r. R., Sundays excepted. Lcayc
Alexandria, from the corner Of Duke and Henry
streets, at 200 p. m. from Harrisonburg, Sunday.
excepted, and $40 from Lynchburg, Sunday.
included
Local Passenger Trains leave Washugtol..
from Maryland Avenue Depot at 1:l5 =: 10 alti
Ills a. H. and POO, 800, 4, Clio and I:lOp IN
Leave Alexandria, from the corner OF Duke AM
Henry streets at 445 and 9:30a. III. and rro ttIc
corner Of King and St. Asaph streets ~ i, 3 and
| lois a. m. and L. and S p
| Local Sunday Trains leave Alexandrla, from
| the corner of Duke and Henry streets, at 49,
H. Leave Wushng,un from Maryland avenue
! depot, ut 7:l0p M.
Through tickets can be procured al the Office
of the Company corner ri 9th street and Mary
land avenue, W;,shngton and baggage checked
through.
o. A STEVENS, Gen. Supt.
w J. PHELPS Gen. Manager. jan 8-ti
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-02-28

LIBERALrrY The Washington Patriot Of
this morning says DR.. Fl. I. Hclmbold has
given 5000 to the Central Presbyterian Church
of this city. This church is attached to the A.
>embly Of Virginia. and is tre4uened by South
eru PrcshyterianS. He also gave 500 TO DR..
Newman Metropolitan Church.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-02-28
TREASURES ACCOUNT
MEMORANDUM.

On advance lnun and stock instuIm'ts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-02-28

THE OYSTER BUSINESS people can
scarcely realize what magnitude the oyster
business in Suffolk has assumed. During this
winter it has given employment to at least two
hundred and fifty persons, and brought thou
sands Of doll lars here from other sections all Of
which has been handled by our merchants
Mr.. W. ]. Register has kept twelve boats in
sixty hands employed in opening and packing.
Mr.. Register has $1,000 bushels Of shells
which he has just commenced burning for az
ricultural lime. We examined kiln of one
thousand bushels. which had been burned with
only three cords of wood, and the lime is we'll
burned and equal to any agricultural lime
which We have SEEN The shells when burn
ed will turn out more than five hundred and
fifty tons Of lime. -.Sutolk Va. San
The New York herald., 1871-11-15
BoAaD AND LDD AVG yAsrsD.

iApy VINO "a TEACHING MUSIC WOULD IN.
s,r,ot 20 pupus tu exchange tor H0ara; references
sseo asarr.s s boz ios Herald Uptown Efsnnh ooices
I.ty LrnsdWsS.
The New York herald., 1871-11-15
AMUSEMENT rs.

ADJUSTMENTS.
STH AVENUE THEATRE
street. near oadw Curtain rise: !. q
DIvoacE,
The orea. Drama Of the rimsa
EVERY NIGHT
ELhvENTH WEEK Of Mr. AUGUsrIN DALy's very
S s o. E% n%sTspS ae a.s
bert. Miss Mary cary Miss I!ns Ss,ts. M.s Mori.
p : II h,sns .,, W. = Le%oyne Jane, Lsw 1avdss
sHESkp19 1TEkpsH P1ySFcs aXSF :, Ssg5sss Y sssss
SPECIAL "DIvoRcE" MATINEE on Thanksgiving Day.
OLYMrIc TaEATaE.
HD VARIED ENTERTAINMENT
~ ~ and constant change Of novelties
MMP introduced q q. fr.siy Z. voRs esgf''"'n'' Of
sSasfS asRssseS., xs sss. r'n'0m'm'
T. y. =. in%cnding %. ding the eeistra,ed
H. ID. Mons and Nine MARTENS ara M,e GRETCHEN
H. d. SCHEELE IN their great .orc,stirs Irs Eccen.
II. u. ricitees Tyro,ienues. i,e T,uo A.. thnts
a. y. The GRAND BALLET,
H. ID. arranged bv Mons I'M M kIRAIFY
H. ID. Including the Premieres Dnnsc,,ser Assoiuta
r. y. ADELE pAGLlERi. MARlLTTA MOkIONDO.
r. y. CLEMENCE ALExANDkOWA,,
n ~. The Zfgzacs, Slenor CASSELtsl,
H. d. YOUNG ADONiS and LITTLE VENUS
r. u. and a fun and efficient Corps de Ballet
n. y. under the direction OF the Famous
II. ID. KlRALFY TROUPE OF HIJNGARIAN ARTISTS.
II. ID.
ut contains the elements for at least half dozen panto
mines and - produced in liberal and magnificent man.
ner. Herald, March H. 1864.
"Ihe new Hnmpty Dumpty bears about as much rcscm-
bance % its preceding modern sixin-
hand 1t Jerome Park to the oldashoned stage COACH
Herala Sept 2 1871.
II. D. MATINEE EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATUR-
n. D. DAY.
Seats secured six days and by tcleRran:
Special Complimentary Matinee for the benefit OF the
H. d. Veteran EPH HORN. Thursday, November L.