davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-03-09
UNION CITY.


We have now a population Of about
1000, and our little city is growing more
rapidly and more substantially than
it has done at any period in its brief history.
Since we last wrote to you six large two
story brick store houses have been erected,
and two large three story buildings for bust
ness purposes. There have been also not
less than thirty private residences, enc large
and elegant brick church, a commodious
wooden factory and planning mill. Yester-
day it was told on the street that eleven
more brick business houses had been put
under contract, and we know of number
of handsome brick residences which will be
built during this spring; one of them will
cost $4,000.
RAILROAD CONNECTIONS.
We mention these facts to show you that
Union City is alive, and you viii be further
convinced when we tell you that we have
voted tax of 100000 npon US to secure
the completion, to this point, OF the "Holly
road" which is now under con-
tract for distance of thirty miles or more.
When this road is completed it will ms ure
extensions of the Iron Mountain and Hi
noiS Central Railroads to this place, when
VIC Will nave idCulIicS lOI iuO SUCCESSFUL
prosecution of all branches of business, that
cannot be surpassed. We warIt married
men to come to us, and we promise that
we will do noble part by them.
NEEDS.
And just here let me remark that we
need most woefuIy bank, Which can be
made paying institution here. An ex-
elusive hardware business would also pay
well, and we invite a good man, familiar
with the business, to come on and open a
stock, and we assure him he will succeed.
SCHOOL TAX.
A few days since the vote was taken in
this county on the school tax question, and
it was decided by a large majority that
every man must educate his own children,
until our population will justify the estab-
lishment Of public schools. More anon.
DROFFEE
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-03-09

SUGARs-New Orleans, in hogsheads, %,
1Oa and lie, fairtO choice; Demerara 1216
13c, Porto Rico 106114 by the hid; stand
ard hards 1870; New Orleans clarified white
12aOl2sc; do yellow 124c; A coffee 1870; B
DO 1896; extra G do 125c.
MoLlkssEs AND SYRUPs-We quote New
Orleans CSC; syrups 450S0c; golden syrup
75c.
CoFIEE-We quote Rio, common to
choice 24025ic; Laguayra 25ED26c; Java
30a63aac; Costa Rica 25626c.
NAH.s-Advance0 to $3.50 for 10ds and
25c additional for diminishing grades.
SAILING quote at So per barrel for
bushel barrels by the car load.
CANDLEs.-Nothing but full weights in
market. We quote star % fb 1910.
TEAi-Market steady as follows: Impe-
rial $161.50; Young Hyson $1.f5N1.50;
Black 90c0$1 .25; G1npowder $161.75.
FIsK-We quote Nos. 2 and 3 S11.50N
1900, and $10010.50 g. barrel; half bar
rels, Nos. l, 2 and 8, $3.50, $3.50 and 1915,
in kits, Nos. 1, 2 and 8, $3.50, $1.75 and
SLIGO.
RICE-Market firm at 10c.
CHEEsE-Stocks good. We quote Fac
tory 176179c; Nutmeg 1910: Young
America 27c.
PowDER-harket steady as follows: Du-
pont $3.50; Sycamore Mills $3.50: Hazards
$3.50; blasting $3.50; fuse per 100 feet 75c.
SHoT-We quote patent SITS; Buck So.
BIQUoRs-We quote common rectifed
whisky % gallon 81; Robertson County
S1.756$S; Bourbon $1.2565.50; Lincoln
County $1.7562.25; Highwines 81.
COTTON TIEs-We quote at Sc.
BRooMs-We quote at $2.5063.50 %
doZ.
SoAP-We quote at 568c %F ID, or&30
4.50 $F box.
BAGGNG- We quote at 18n20c for
hemp and fax.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-03-09
WATCHES, JEWELRY, ETC.
THE PLACE FOR BARGAINS.
No. 81 North Cherry street,

NASHVILLE, TENN,
Is the place for Bargains IN
Fine JeWelry, Watches, Chains, BIIve
Plated Ware and Watch Material.
Hair Jewelry made to order, and Watches and
JeWelry repaired by practical hands. All things
warranted and fun satisfaction guaranteed. Il
Is the cheapest place to bring your real hair, ana
have 1t worked up in the latest style. A large
ttOck OF -Perfumery, Powder, Combs, WOrE
noV12 e. x. BADOUX.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-03-09
a Gard.

a Gard.
NJ NOTWITHSTANDING OUR MISFOR-
IN tune in losing our House and entire Stock
by fire on the morning the q th inst, we have
secured another house two doors from the old
stand, and have ordered forward
A Stock Of Seeds, PIOVVs and
other goods I'm OUR line,
And hope In few days to DO prepared TO meet
most OF the wants of our customers who have so
literally pstrOnized us. We solicit your con-
tinued favOrs.
Those of our friends who are indebted 70 us we
trust will consider misfortune and give us all
the aid they possibly can by payment, as far as
possible, of their accounts, we are now dOubly
In need. Thanking you for your liberal patron
age, we are, respectfully,
feb1 If A. NJ. PERINE &c co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-03-09
MISCELLANEOUS.
BUCHANAN s KENNEDY,

THE ONLY RELIABLE
B I'LL Po ST ER -
IN THE CITY.
DERSOES WISHING POSTING DONE
L RIGHT, will please leave orders at this
Office nOv3O "
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-03-09
NashviIIe Live stock Market.

Caffeine quote for best shipping 4 !
64ac; choice butchering 3t64c; medium
2a63c; inferior 262ac. Grazing cattle are
much sought after.
SHEEP-In demand at $304.50 per head,
according 10 quality.
HoGs-Dull at &c for heavy averages and
&c for shoats.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-03-09
TAdrs-frgmests sader ttss lead tCs7 Be charged
z IN CENTS per kae for each fHseTtsoa.l
PERSONAL,

>,r.ef 49, ,Ncsfaongso.0ns ~ nSAnr
ii 0hestefheld, Va, is In the city he win Obiige
a friend by calling at or sending his address to
ST. VINCEET'S HOSPITAL, Nashville. 1t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-03-09

been succeeded
r. H.
njuneI
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-03-09
BOARD.

7 EGIsLATORs-can find Board and Iodg-
IL ing at No. 43 South Cherry Street. Also
Families and Day Boarders. mh8 If
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-03-09
Louisville Markets.

LOUISVILLE, March 8.-Tobacco very
active at unchanged prices; sales las
hhds. Bagging 16i6I7c. Flour-frm;
extra family $50. Grain firm with fair
inquiry and prices unchanged. Bacon
shoulders &c; clerr rib TIC; clear sides 74c.
Bulk meats dull; shoulders sc; clear rib &c;
clear sides &c loose. Mess pork $500.
Whisky 85c.
Memphis Markets.
MEMPHIS, March S.-Flour $6.0069.50.
Corn go. Bulk shoulders 5654c; clear
sides 767Ic,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-03-09
Nashville Flour and Grain Market.

FLoUR-Market active as follows: Super
fine $62566.50; extra S6.75; Xxx $7.256
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-03-09
prpoprs on Quantities.

The Board of Managers, with PRESIDENT 7
Parsons in the chair, met last nlgnt ~ 2
O'Clock.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-03-09

T LEGISLATORS CAN GET GOOD BOARD
u at the St. Cloud Also Families and Fifty
Day BOarders. mh6 iw
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-03-09

Stove lustre, when mixed with turpentine,
and applied in the usual manner, is blackeT,
more glossy and durable than when mixed
with any other liqEid. The tuTpentine pre-
vents rust, and when put on an old rusty
stove, will make it look as well as new.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-14
THE CITY HALL.

Contrary to, expectation, the trial Of the
patent pump, to be erected by Mr.. Hunt in
the canals, did not take place yesterday.
The arrangements are not yet complete.
1t is thought by competent engineers who
have examined it that it will prove COM
plete success. In case the experiment sue
ceeds, larger pumps of the same description
will be put in the various draining ma
chimes.
1t is estimated that the levee being con-
structed on the opposite side Of the river,
thirteen miles in length, will be completed
by the first of May. As previously re-
marked, this will complete the defense
against an overflow from the river.
The superintendent Of streets has again
got the shell roads in good order. The
scarcity of shells and the difficulty in OBJ
tanning them has been great drawback Of
late.
There appears to be a general opposition
to the lease of the Waterworl1s. The i'm
preston prevails that if a private corpora
ton can make money out of them the city
can, and the benefit should accrue to it.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-14
Benefit of Mr.. Lorraine Rogers

Tomorrow night at the Varieties has been
set apart for the benefit of Mr.. Rogers, the
popular business manager of the theatre,
Shakespeare's sublime tragedy of Julius
Caesar" which has proved the greatest
artistic success of the season, will be the
attraction offered on the occasion. In an
other column our readers will find full
description of the play, which will receive
its last represe ntation tomorrow evening.
Mr.. Lorral e Rogers is a gentleman f
whom the public see very little, and yet
he is one to whom they ara greatly in
debted. Few persons not connected with
theatre can understand the nature of a
business managers multifarious duties.
All the business Of the house, excepting
the management of the stage, has to be
done by him, and the position is certainly
no sinecure.
The prosperous condition of the Varieties
Theatre at the present time is largely dne
to the services of Mr.. Rogers, and the
public, who, we are sure, feel proud of the
success of this beautiful temple Of the
drama, should not forget to reward Mr.
Rogers untiring devotion to their interests
by giving him crowded house on the-occa-
sion of his benefit tomorrow night.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-14
The Streets of New York.

This highly interesting and sensational
drama will be produced at the Varieties
Theatre on Tuesday evening. There is prob
ably no play Of modern times that has been
so often represented as The Streets of New
York" 1t has always been favorite with
actors as we'll as with the public, and never
fails to draw large and appreciative audi
eaces. Mr.. Lawrence Barrett will enact
Badger, and we think his performance of
the part will take rank as the best rendition
of the character known to our stage. The
scenery for the play has been in prepare
ton for some weeks, and Mr.. Pigot, the in
comparable artist of the theatre, has exert
ed his talents to the utmost, so we can east
ly imagine what beautiful stage pictures
will be presented at the Varieties on Tues
day evening.
The cast will be very strong one, and
the best ever seen here. After Mr.. Barrett
as Badger comes our jolly Stuart Robson
as PuHy, part which he has often played
in Northern theatres, and like Barrett's
Badger, Robsons Puffy is the peer of all
other Pugys, but Mr.. Robson needs no puff
ing from us. Mr.. Murdoch will play Paul
Fair1ceather, John Howson Dan, the young
man "wot runs wild der machine and in
the Union square scene will sing an excel
lent comic song. Mr.. Pitou plays Mark
Livingston, Mr.. George Ryer Captain Fair
,ceater, and Mr.. Hind Gideon Bloodgood,
the banker, all of whom we are sure will be
artistic in their various portrayals.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Louisiana Cotton NIanufactory, New
Orleans, April Il, l97z.-In conformity with reso-
of Directors of this company meeting of the
stockholders.will be held on MONDAY the TWEEN.
tieth day of May, 1872, at two o clock P NJ, at the
Office, No 81 CarOndelet street for the purpose OF
considering and voting upon tue propIiety of issr
ing certain preferred stock, and otherwise modify
ing altering and amending the charter of the com
pany, and that such action can be had with the
assent of threefourths of the ock represented at
such meeting under article twenty of the charter.
apis 3ot GEORGE PERRILLIAT, Secretary.
Office Of the New Orleans, jackson and
April 8, l972.-At the annual meeting of the stock
holders of this company, held this day, it was
resolved that the meeting adjourn till MONDAf,
April Is, 1872, at twelve O'Clock NJ.
ap9 I'd RS CHARLES, Secretary,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-14
Field Day of the DemOcracy-The BOur.
bons Triumphant.

bOns Triumphant.
The great unterrifed came out yesterday
in their strength, but in a peaceful and Or
DERBY style. Some Of the old Jetfersonian
enthusiasm seemed to animate them. A
casual observer would have thought that
possibly they were quietly stealing reform
thunder, but they disclaim any idea OF the
kind.
The general orders, emanating from the
Sanctus Santorium, sub-styled the Parish
Executive Committee, stated that on this
day should be chosen the elect who should
act as delegates at the grand council to the
Democratic State Convention to be held in
this city on the eighteenth instant.
1t is but fair to say that the unterrified
came up in style which, under the pres
ent circumstances, was rather astonishing,
not only for the absence Of trouble, but
perfect unanimity which seemed to pervade
the entire mess. The results show dis
position on the part of the Democracy to
at least choose good counselors, and, for
once to leave the beaten track.
The following are the delegates elected
as far as our reporters could ascertain:
Second Ward-H. D. Ogden, DR.. j. n.
Fowell, James Lingan John McPhelin, d.
A. Mullane, Al. Fitzpatrick, John Andres
ter. John Farrell, j. S. Atkins.
Fourth Ward-H. f. Sturcken, Laugh
land J. Mcneil, Charles o. Hardy, Henry
NJ. Hyams, S. Wagatha, Sr.
Eighth Ward-James Gibney, James Par
ker, William Maher, John Evans, Joseph
Il .irher
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-14
AUCTION SALES TOMORROW.

BY SHERIFF SAUvINET, at 10 o'clock, at house
Oh Carondelet walk, between IRENE and MaraIs
streets. lot of furniture-B. Saloy VS.. Joseph
Spaa-s At II o'clock, at Merchants and Auc-
toners Exchange, lot Of ground and buildings
corner of Prytania and st. Mary streets; lot of
ground and buildings st. Mary street
New Orleans Savings Institution vs.. John
Henry Carter; lot Of ground on Barracks
street-Emma Gaspard VS.. Auguste X. Gaspard;
lot Of ground and buildings, No. liz Exchange
alleY-A. ROchereau Co. vs. Louis Ernest
Perroux; all the interest of L. H. Levy in the
firm OF Levy & Coz. Newman Co. VS.. L. H.
Levy. At O'Clock, at No. % Piety street,
furniture and movable effects-George Heaton
VS. T. Boiileau.
By p. MCVEY, Ordnance Sergeant, at Ship Island,
q .Ji pounds of scrap iron.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-14
The Black Crook.

"Have you seen the Black Crook at the
Academy seems to be the first question
asked on the street, in the counting room,
bank, and workshop. No piece Of its kind
has ever been produced on our stage which
has created so much excitement and inter
est with our amusement going public as the
"Black Crook" Comparisons have been
drawn with the last great spectacle pro-
duced by Manager Bidwell some few years
ago, under the title of the tale Of Enchant-
ment," and the unanimous verdict of the
public now is, that the ''Black Crook" as
produced at the Academy, is by far the
most gorgeous spectacle ever produced in
this city.
The scenery is magnificent in the extreme,
opening with a beautiful scene, the valley
at the foot of the Hartz mountains, intro
ducing the grand ballet with the favorite
DeVere in her artistic dances and poises,
assisted by the full ballet; the grand in
cantation scene, painting zamiel, the. arch
fiend, and the solemn compact, which closes
the first act. The second opens displaying
the beautiful Grotto of the Golden Stalac-
titles, in which the graceful and beautiful
Bonfanti appears in the ballet ''Hirka, or
the Dream of Love-" closing with beau
tifuI scenic effect, the crystal cascade.
Then we have the Bonfanti again in the
grand bal masque, assisted by the principal
coryphees, corps de ballet, etc.
Then comes Professor Davis with his
troupe of dogs, and well may he call them
educated dogs" for many there are in our
good city with more pretensions (dOgs we
mean,) who have not near as much intelli-
gence as the Professors educated dogs.
One of the most pleasing parts of.the enter
tainment is the beautiful act by the Nelson
family. This act is really one of the most
sensational and wonderful that it has ever
been our pleasure to witness. Following
this we have Professor Hilton and the Anna
| zon march, and the curtain falls pre-
paratory to the exhibition of one of the
| most beautiful works OF art ever presented
to the New Orleans public-Strauss' daz
cling transformation scene, Loves Bower
We cordially recommend a visit to Man
ager Bidwells popular theatre, where, il
you are in doubt Of the amount of real en-
joyment he nightly presents to his patrons
| it will be removed in very short time by
the many specialties offered at the favorits
| theatre of New Orleans. The '.Blaoa
| Crook has indeed "got the town" Thu
matinee yesterday was one of the larges
ever seen in this city,. and hundreds o
ladies were unable to obtain seats, and gen
tlemen were obliged to take standee. W.
are requested by the management to say t.
parties holding tickets for last Saturday
and unable to secure seats, that thei
tickets will be received next Saturday, ant
we counsel them to be on hand early.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-14
sharp Practice Extraordinary.

EDITOR REPUBLICAN:
In your political column of April Ii,
have noticed a call for a mass meet ing of
the people without regard to race, color or
previous condition, i" on the fifteenth in slant,
Monday next, ito resist oppressive property
holders to exact from the working classes
extortionate rents"
Let me say, first, that am and have been
q lifelong Democrat, consequently your
political opponent, but nevertheless make
bold to ask you as public medium for the
circulation of information, to permit an OPP
ponent an opportunity to expose the shall
low attempt of the Customhouse tricksters
to deceive the people of this city.
The Customhouse faction of the Repub
lican party has called meeting, through
its so-called parish committee, in Latay cite
square, on Monday next, the fifteen tn IL
slant, and knowing this mass meeting would
consist only of the corporals' guard Of fed
eral office holders in the city, they have
once more brought into reauisition their de-
cepton and fraud to secure at their political
would-be mass meeting the presence of the
working classes" and in order to have a
crowd, they have issued in your paper a
call for mass meeting of the people, at
the same time and place with their own pro-
posed meeting. Now, Mr.. Casey and Mr..
Packard, and their followers in federal
employ, who would attempt to inau-
gurate conflict between labor and
capital in this city in order to
be able to say that they had large crowd
of people in Lafayette square at their mass
meeting, may as well know at once that the
laboring classes are too intelligent to be
misled by any of their sharp practices, and
that those whom they would mislead enter
tain for them the most supreme contempt;
that the working classes would as soon
meet in council with band of Comanche
Indians as with the fellows who fawn upon
President Grant, and are by him imported
to this city to fill lucrative offices.
The working classes will not be at La
fayette square Monday next, or have any
thing to do with the Customhonse cabai.
DEMOCRAT.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-14

Parish Executive Committee of the Re-
publican party OF the parish of Orleans-Meeting
EVERY FRIDAY EVhNING, at seven o'clock, in
the Senate Chamber.
First Ward-Thomas Isabelle Joseph P. Murphy.
Arthur FIelOt.
Second Ward-H. C. Diable, P E. Bechtel, F. F.
Trinchard Thomas Murray.
Third Ward-W. B. Barrett J w. Quinn, w. W.
Johnson, B. P. Blanchard, Patrick Creagh.
Fourth Ward-L Duffy, g. E. Paris.
Fifth Ward-William vigers, j. c. keuber, Edgar
Davis.
Sixth Ward-A. A. Latferanderie, J. A. Brette:
Seventh Ward-J. b. Jourdain, W. j. Moore, L. r.
Pigeaux.
Eighth Ward-A. }. Armstrong. B. McKernon.
Ninth Ward-W. q. Kinseiia, F. Fondal, George
Rowald.
Tenth Wa,d--J. D. O'Connell, John c. Weaver.
E. P. DucOs an
Eleventh WEI. s. BED GER. A. J. Johnson.
Twelfth 4rd-N .. CarrG 4. 7. Stamps
ThiI teen Ntrt-A. ! !. Oa, j. b. Gaudette
FoiIrtcru- V-r,.-Tit ~, Campbell
Fifteen i y al. =. But anan }. II. Il. Camp,
OFFICERS:
H c. DTBRLE President.
J. B. JCjkoA.N Treasurer.
J. D. D'C',NN ELI Sc rotary.
W, H. GRr.S, CoTres pOnding Secretary
JEFF STO, nkS, Sergeant at Arms
a" con "unicaIiOns should be address, - the,
care Of In secretary, at the Office OF ~, '-hiof
Clerk .. The House Of Represer tatives, Nee =
Institute.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-14
Local Intelligence.

DRAINAGE PUMPs.-Mr. Cockrem, Ad-
niais.rator of Improvements, having called
for Indignation concerning pumps for
drainage purposes, we publish the follow.
ing from the Mechanics Magazine, an ex-
cellea- work:
An instance of the successful application
of the single acting Cornish. en- CINE to
draining purposes is shown in the drainage
of the HARLEM lake, which covers an
area OF $3.50 acres to an average depth of
fourteen feet. The cubic ntents equal
SOO.O0l 300 tons of water, which would
be sufficient for the supply of London for
seven years. This quantity has been
pumped into the sea by three engines.
when working for trial, with a ten-fOOt
lift, all the pumps in full action, 100 tons of
water were raised per stroke.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-14
Apportionment of Delegates.

By authority vested in me- and in pursuance to
the following resolution unanimously adopted at
a meeting of the State Central Committee of the
Republican party, held March 10, 1872, at the
committee rooms to wit
: Resolved, That the president of this COMMITTEES
be and is hereby authorized to call State Con-
ventiou Of the Republican party of Louisiana to
meet at the Mechanics Institute, in the city of
New Orleans, at twelve o'clock M. on Thursday,
May 2 1872, for the purpose of eiecting delegates
to attend the National Republican Convention
called by the National Republican Executive Com
mttee to be held at Philadelphia, June s. 1877.
Also, to dominate Governor, Lieutenant Gov
ernor, Secretary of State. Auditor of Public Ac-
counts, Superintendent of Public Education, At
torney General and Representatives in CO ngress.
and to transact such other business as may come
before 1t.
Id. hereby call a convention of the Republican
party of Louisiana, to be held at Mechanics lnsti-
tute in New Orleans, at twelve o'clock n. on
TUESDAY, May 49, 1872, to select delegates to the
Nationa; Republican Convention to be held at Phil
adelphia June s. 1872, and also to nominate Gov
ernor Lieutenant Governor, Secretary Of State.
Auditor of Public Accounts. Attorney General and
Representatives in Congress, and to transact such
other business as may come before it.
The basis of representation to said convention
shall be as follows, viz:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-14
Janauschek at the st. Charles.

This queen Of tragedy will make her
debut at the St. Charles Theatre tomorrow
evening as Mary Stuart. Tuesday evening
she will play Deborah IN "Leah, the For
saken" Wednesday evening in "Chesney
Void" In another portion of the REPUB-
LIcAN we reproduce a well written criticism
Of Janauschek's Mary Stuart, from the pen
of Mr. p. NJ. Baker, then connected with
+re Di,.nl3fOp
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-14
BENEFIT of MIR. Dumestre.

Tomorrow night Mr.. Dumestre, the first
baritone of the opera, will take his benefit
in his great role of Charles ". We have
not a doubt but that the house will be
crowded to it's utmost. Indeed, no one
better deserves an ovation than this great
artist, who for three seasons now has con-
tributed in no small degree to the enjoy
ment of our musical people, and we regret
to think that the season so soon to close
will be his last in New Orleans.