davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-08-02
Ssnninss' 3abn>Sinftnr.
Cine eIesantei fibere nno erfol9=
rrifhp SIHui1NfnGiche,

gum @einisen, Seridoneru unb grbaltuns Der 3d6ne
uno bes 3abnHeti6ss, unb sibt benz atbem einen an@
ssnebmen @sruG. gu baben bel alien 9rosufentn in
alsemeinen uno
q. Spnfon, Senniuas, Conp.
IaRnitI Io4RGl Sir % RorbsS harlesitr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-08-02
ne Nd6e NG1c! @g7Ja

aur 8ieie in's ausauo beorst innsrhalb "a Stunben
8. Rdiue,
(93-g) Gde Der Soltimoreffr. uno 8.=O. .zgpenue
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-08-02
Sermiitte @n1etgell.
Gcocrmrnnn.

reid ober arm, nerberGlbCt ODER uidt IoGts tin Scs
ben ir cine ieHen D(ttclE entipIthCube Summt UTT.
idtrn uno in Dem uorferten Range Der be=sglgltst,
fen 9eiSl ibGiieu tebt bic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-08-02
BN 3. Sifrift.
fiirGonsreb.
Mlerdt0er 81. ScbbS.

Der Gntiteiouns Der Demofratiit @onisroatif
pen @ouucntion, pelde am 1. sept, 1872 auiammsnr
trttt, untertporfen. Q79-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-08-02
Der grpsea tes Sftd,ters aarnnrn

Saratoga, l. Nuquit. - oeute murOe
Sendtor Srant Slair Uerb0rt. gr iagte us,
er babe in ber9ieitaurotiOn OeS y yAIor-Souie"
nit Barnard geiproaen uuO oleier babe 9e-
GuBert, .er babe cine Sflwinoler 8nnOe aus
gfep. Yorf beietttgt unO ruerOe aud bic Speite
beieitiqeu."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-08-02
c)obn ganrO8
GesenieitigeGrbrus- -GsriidtrnugssGs
ieQihQft ppn 8nifnn. WnE.

Steie @eeuihdit muroe ala Grpoueui be5 bCrubms
ten uWdiIadIuiettisr DiicJt @crtau cNrieBss-
or9antitrt. 9br Gjubdbcn III ieet ubN S2,j0c. GOO,
Delde Hter 5u 9uUltsH Der BolicCn jnbuUcI uugta
iset iinN. Hah ocn g,iCben uOH UiNiiahmsits, penu
tr9eno cine ALlCqs oOCr Gnlt1t gtmOht WOroeH,
nehe nt eurb oIC Statuten autOriitrt, inn fe Sts
Tettoren, Delde oeieIbe acmaft oocr beUlIiqt, hen
Dt!t9ucGern Der @eeultuit Til ieoen ououTl uGrurs
lanien Sctluf peronltb utraEtuUrllld. &c Sutts
loren 5oln 6anco1 Gjeatujciligtu yehCns &crs
tberunas 9eieulhult" umaiita eiHlot StCifQ),-
retdfeH unb repcttGbClfer Gnnubnrr BoHor's.
ale goltceH fno nGt elmer ErGmlcn34 blunl ubioluI
uFoerluubdr, etReret, Oh Oielclbc d6rih 6clblCbr.
lid ooer uiertellGbrIln gemodt Uiro. Guibenoru
Deroen balbllbrlih eriIGrt uuo buur beSublt,
9tur Telne tebensz uno SCror9uaat 8criiheTung,
= feline GontiHe" oner uHocre SdEmu' uo mt uns
feren @eSduiten uerbuRoeR.
Cine iebr aroSe &Hlabl uHierCr betcr @iHWobneT
fno beretts in Der 80 an CO 4" oerNdert; @eiunos
Deroen Hur UCriidlert.
gSaltGr =. 2RiltlHion,
@sHerat-a -agent ilr WGrulano uH0 Zen Eifriri
GoluHbla,
RoroDeit Ste Der 6barles uuo 8altimoreirS
Jamcs nen0Cri Q Il, Sotal- Agent;
u. u. z nr5mGnn,
BtruuIcr oce beuti6en 8CpuriemCut5
0r. Same6A. z Sttuart
(VtauO, ,l2Uie,lp.) QnteruduuG 5=aut,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-08-02
beriibmteS .DuSpepfn

Su ueriuten, Elm rein ue9etabli6cs Hrdparat, sdnSs
LID unibdoli6, ieoo6 punoerIam turirenoe @isen,
ihaften in obeugenannten SeecH bef5enb. 9Bir 3ues
ein, ba e5 Elm Seilmitel inter Dem Bubllfum 9ebt,
peltes in tpenieer Sduen teine Setlung beipirf as
Niuer'S 0pSpepiIu, uno 1T Der @isentbiImcr bes
reit, penn bdrlm eriudht, Die Namen mebrerer unez
rer beruorraaenoeu @inluotuer an5useben, fDelbe
ourd ben ge6rauh oieier berbmten Otirtur ibre @es
junbbeit ueosr er5alten baben. @ini9e oeier isdne
iparen troniite Dpspepie BON Der i6limmiten arr'
uelb, BON unieren beteu Aertten obne Grto9 beban,
perrin sriinolidp furrtwuroen.
II. 9. MILLER,
aIeinieer Gigent6imer,
SIR. f2, RoresSpmarhf ffrdSe.
Bel allen 9roauffeu an baheu. tSpt.261S.t&myl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-08-02
an Srn. Sames 0emiS in 9vnn.
Ser s,ronS IN .6nnter5s Doirt.

DE w-Y OFT, 1. AuyuIt.-Oa8 6euer II
nod nid)t seIDitt, .baiiebe tanu jeoOd teinen
beoeutenOen S4uOen mebr anridten. g8ab-
renr ber 3adt fog eiH nit BetrOleum bella
oene8 @anulboot IN Die 9uft, wOourdI ME
ytahbarld)aft alarmut, aber tein luelterer
S9aoen angeridtet muyoe. Der @eiammt=
ibuOeu, ben Der 8rano wdbreHO Der 9ta1t
auri dJtete, miro auf $4,000 QedIdBt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-08-02
RoDal Was-
Nogseu> u>@5isfies

gu buben bel
SittiHser, Serr q Comb
Rr. .13unb15. 6 beapiibe
u67-) aIeiuiae agenten fir Den 5iioen II. g3sfen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-08-02
Sermtfdbte Sepef@en aus
NHcf1,S OIDrP.

gtew.D DOrf, 1. AuBrt. - Sor bem
Combs BOlt3ei 9eridte ertlen btute Souis
S. SenninJ8, Serau85eber Der nSimes," IN
ter Der 4ntla9s, ben 8eueral &ilpatrid per-
leumoet III baben. Die Antla9e itlet iitl aui
cineu Artifel in Der y3lmea ," in mcldlen be-
bauptet miro, oaB @eneral &ilpatrid, ludbs
reno er 8eianDter IN Gblll mar, ueriudlt babe,
elm iibelberiihtlgtcs SraucuSimmer in geieu'
idaftltde Srelie elnluiiihren. SennrngS
wurOe obne Siir9idaft entlaiien, nm pOr ben
9eneraiz AlHlsn 6u eri6etneu.
- Su Auburn ta9te uorgeitern cine Ser
Iammlung Der peridteoenen Staat8 Soften
Der Qrmee Der groBen 6epubIit, pslfe i6lleBs
lit) in etnen y@rantz uno Wlllon-&lub" aus,
Qrtete.
- ,9utd Seinridl," Der megen gna6enz
raubes i'll SingsSlng ibt, ma6te geiteru
einen uelSmeiielteu Seriut, 3u ent,prtngen.
@r befam ein YierO Su faiieu uuO gallopplrte
bauou. AlS oa8 Sbier buf) Die Sdiiiie Der
g8aden 9et6otet iuuroe, pollte er Su 6uBe
entlauien, wuloe aber ein9ebOIt unO bin9iel
9emadlt.
= 6r. s. 30. Wagorga, osr BieTge cu6a-
nii6e 9eueral 4gent, bat ben @OuUe1neul
Der y3epubltt @uba" auigefOroert, oeu @e,
neral Rpau aus Der cubaniiGe Armee auS3u'
ltoBeH.
: SIN 3oGbauie BON Stem. gorf berridt in
6olge oeS nsuen 8nrlfs srOBe @eifafttBtsit,
uuo tauienoe BON Silten werOen herausge1
bolt.
- Der Strite Der &Oblsnmerits 4rbeiter TT
tbatiG6ltt beeu0et.
- Die Central" :, gris." unb yBeunipls
uauia= Sabn" baben, nm alte, ldltige @Ons
tratte los gu weroen, bic 6ra4traten mad Dem
@elten tempordr auf 45 uno 48 Sent8 rebu'
Sirt.
- Die beutisen SoHtuuteu'8erisubungen
hsfruoen o500 000
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-08-02
Der 6elpmdrFt.

s1em.gort, l. Aug.-CSelO feit gu 3-5 !;
@e9iel 94-H; @olO tbdtls uno b1ber l54 q;
SoHbs fau: Sedier l18; '62er 1d6t !;
Attien ebr seoridt: Central 972; Qate
SbOre 92; Gre 484; 81. Gentrat 1SU; Bits;
burg 81; ROrtbpeitern 74F; YrieritQteu Oh !;
Hod.Sslanb l13s,
Silan5 bes unterihatamtes: 3,797 ,637
in SolO, 81 1888, ,688 in Bapier,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-08-02

Alte 3eitunsen
aH SO Gents pro Srprert in Der
Qi0-) Expedition B, SIattts.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-08-02
Sie berbsKerte pTlurcnee" gabmas
iflinc.

Die bette Olaitine fir leitte unb iduere 6amt>
lien.Ndbetelen. Sis bat bic berlRmte riIttelbGre
spsiis- uno iib ieIbt lidtenoe epuliqizs stretdun9
uno cauert ldnser, oils jeOe anpere Otadine. gBllo
unter Ieidten Seoinsuueen- i'm
BerfaufsIotaIe Der IS florence H d Gbmaz
i6tnen= =@ei ieltf d att"
/S,u3i 10aDtpgl sRr 40 g1prSz Is hdrIesf FIR.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-08-02
S!e besten Steiufnblsn gu Den nieorig.
Gtmas 0utes fir &inbsr!
QduterbnH'S
Nell Wrcilen

2auterbad'S
Gbofplaoens JSurm Nldt6Den,
oils unbdolid earantirt; bel allen Orogulten Ju b.
ben Breis 25 Sts. Die Sda6tsl. iSabri3irt in
3auteubad,'S beutihet apotbefe uno Wtneralfpaifer
Depot, RorootsSde Der @utatu. II. Saratosaftr.
(6ebr f3lSi a.g1.G
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-08-02

~ gerseist nidt baB, fpenn Semano in Gusr
Saus tommt, nm RdbmaiGlncn 3u uertauien, oaB
bic Maidine, fpslde bes anpreiens bebirisn, nitbt
mebr pertGuflib iino.
SD perfuuIe eine porslslithe Waihire, jebot
eilIde i iie nt bur9 Die sanSe stabt, ooer brau6e
3niffe, UNI ite su perfauien.
3. e.. weStenup,
Rr, 1876, aSeits 5apettefraks.
On l1ff - Baltimore
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-08-02
Sfcincr GtDcrs @NTo

biott Ols orel Jdprt alt
5u babtn bel
Sittinaer, Scrr s Gumv.,
(140T-) 9tr. l3uHot5, Gbtup[tbe.
The New York herald., 1872-04-12
AN ALLEGED DEFAULTER..

Ths Fnrscr Of the steamer John sylvester
With Him tho Key Of the strong Box.
RICHMOND. Va, April II, 1872.
In the absence OF any other sensation Richmond is
to-day excited by some apparently well authent.
Gated rumors regarding the alleged nanciol pecula
tons OF an abscondng steamboat ruIser, named
William Marshall. This individual is native oi
New York or Brooklyn, repuled to be young man
attached to the steamboat John Sylvester, oi the
james River line. He enjoyed the confidence OF his
employers TO srch an extent that all the funds or
the steamer-were entrusted TO ms charge On
Saturday last. however, 1t is stated that he took
"French leave" carrying with him the Key OF the
cafe, and, 1t Is supposed. the entire amount OF the
funds IL contained. At lrst
HIS DISAPPEARANCE EXCITED NO SUSPICION,
but his continued absence caused the matter To be
looked into, and the truth OF the aliar at
came manifest. Then, with view TO cover up the
matter, the officers OF the company enaeavored 10
enecJ Marshalrs arrest themselves IN quiet way,
u necessary 10 put detectives on his track. On
MOnuay ne as seen In this city by member. OF The
detective iOrce but so lar his present. Whereabouts
remains a lnystcry; ana now II Is said the captain
OF the sylvester aud the agent III this city are en-
deavoring to suppress the publication OF the affair
unlii the delinquent Is arrested.
The amount with which Marshall Is supposed to
have absconded Is vari0uSy stated ~ from nve 10
Hccrs OF the company are stuDbOrny retlcent IL Is
believed Maishalls peculatlOns nave been gong on
for one month, and many suppose ms enl-
plOyers do not themselves know the actual amount
have gone 10 New York Brooklyn, where MS
The New York herald., 1872-04-12
VIRGINIA CHIvALRY.
Reporter and City Financial Chairman in
Deadly Rencoutre-The Money Man
Badly Wounded.

PETERSBURG, Va. April IL, 1872.
the city OF Petersburg was yesterday the scene OF
rencontre which, 1t Is thought may result fatally
10 one or the combatanIs, growing out OF certain
structures made by newspaper upon the Chairman
OF the Finance Committee OF the City Council The
parties concerned were J. w. Johnson, reporter OF
the Progress newspaper, and J. NJ. Donnan, the FL
nancial Committee man. For several days previous
severe articles had appeared in Johnson's depart.
ment OF the paper, denouncing Donnan ana charg-
Ing him with malfeasance III once. To
these Dohnan replied BY communlca-
tlon In another paper stgmatlzing Jonnsons
charges as "wholly false.n This led TO O renewal
OF the charges the part OF Johnson IN yesterday
mornings Progress with more severity IMAM ever,
and about noon the controversy eliminated In an
ARRAY.
DOMAINS BLOOD UP
Donnan accompanied by his brother, repaired
seeking 9ss S'' hs sf assrsSsd ss party
only entered, and finding the reporter
present lnvted him to u conference IN the
street. Johnson readily assented but wnile rising
Tor pistol In rear pocket. Donnan is then SAID
TO nave called out, ''Dont shoot me-" and
"YoU MEAN TO SHOOT Me, DO YOUR
at the same time dealing Johnson heavy blow
with cane he had IN his hand. The reporter
warded or the blow from his head with his arm and
drew his pistol and at once fired Two shots. o0th oil
ing Johnson down, and while IN u recumbent posi-
ti0n the latter placed his pistol against Donnan's
leg and fred, tnnictinY
PAINFUL AND DANGEROUS WOUND.
the scene by the shots, and the parties were sepa
rated. DOnnan's brother made desperate at
tempe to go to mis- assistance but he was restrained
by friends Without Tne bail entered the neshy
part oil DOMAINS left leg and became imbedded IN
the muscles from which 1t had not been extracted.
Both parties were arrested and baicd.
The New York herald., 1872-04-12
A QUIET Qy.leI . DUEL.

Two North Carolina sporting Men Meet on
n Street and Resort 10 Pistols 10 Scitle Dit-
ficultics-One Fatally Waunded in the All.
dOnlcn.
RALEIGH, N. c., April IL, 1872.
Raleigh city was thrown into state OF great ex-
element over shooting ARRAY to-day between two
we'll known sporting men named J. Marshall Wood
ing ana ]. Bryan. seud Of long standing-the re-
suit Of some gambling transactions--had existed
between them, and to-day they encountered each
other on Fayetteville street, where they had re.
sort TO pistols with o view to settle their diilcu-
ues. Bryan opened the ball ana missed his game !;
but Wooding, moro Fortunate while acting on The
defensive, returned the lire, and shot Bryan III the
abdomen.
An immense crowd collected almost tnstan-
tancOusy and the greatest Excitement prevailed,
as both the men we're known to be resolute and
determined. Bryan's wound Is considered fatal.
W0odlnY was arrested, and, after an examl.-
tion was discharged, on the ground OF JustiliaJle
shOOung.
The New York herald., 1872-04-12
RIGHTS ssD WRONGS or CHILDREN.

lecture by Mrs. George WI nDdenhOG-Wbnt
rhe Knows About Children, their highis
md Wrongs.
Mrs. George yandenhon lectured to small but
select audience at Association Hall last night on
"Thc Rights and wrongs OF Children" Mrs. Van.
denhor III the course OF her lecture remarked that
the pnvscal torture which our fashionable young
ladies' undergo is compulsory not In lneir latter
days. for then II mas become haDit-second nature
but III their early days, when tncy are first intro
duced into society," Iheir waists are then deformed
their spinal column distorted the action OF their
lungs retarded, and heaitny performance OF the
digestive organism prevented by the barbarous sys-
TEN Of tignt iaclng. 1hey are laced 10 an extent
that II IL painful 10 witness. They dance Tor hours
together In rooms ana nails hall ventilated retire
late, and wake In the mora aded and Out
Mrs. VanuenhoiY gave numerous hints on the
moral and physical training OF cnlldren, which her
alaitvTs seemed w Thoroughly apprsclate,
The New York herald., 1872-04-12

IL was further understood that Gordon represented
the English shareholders, and wanted Mr. ScotI's
opinion Opinion .nat nc might be able to prosecute the
Claims lnselllgenly. Mr.. Scott went to the Metro.
polltan Hotel with Mr. Greeley ana breakfased with
Gordon. During the interview Gordon made certain
proposals which did not meet Mr. Scott's approval,
ana theJ nave not met since. Gordon mas been
heard 10 say he had Governor Geary under MS
thump and mat certain bills supposed to have been
signed untn ne lGordon) said So Gordon further
pro!essed 10 nave succeeded to estates and title
OF Lord Gordon Of England his claims are most
certainly spurious as Lord Gordon is living, a. the
age OF sixty on one OF his risn estates the
recently arrested IN New York could not, by any
possibility, nave succeeded to the estates Finally
Mr.. ScCtt never nad transaction with the man
Gordon IN MS life, and the impression among well
informed people Is decidedly prejualcal to Gordon.
The New York herald., 1872-04-12
FCOtltrl,i r,ushcs.

Junius Brutus Booth has intr oduced Shakespeare @
to the Charestonians.
Frank Il. Aiken IS building hundred thousand
dollar theatre 10 Chicago.
Mrs. Oates and ner comic opera company are az
the National, washington.
Tne regular season at the ST. Charles New or.
leans, clones This week. Janauschek commences
an engagement there on Monday next
The vOkes fanny, whose successful engagement
at Drury Lane Theatre, London closed on March y,
arrived here per steamer CHINA. Their nrst ~.
pearance III America Will take place on MOnua.
next. The N0kes are five In number ana 'ne Eng
iish press speaks highly of them.
An exchange says.--"A writer has calculi'eu ,,ms
as the average area OF the human nloutl, en m.enn
OPEN is about our square inches, tnc conipinioa oni
months OF the rs, 500 singers at the Boston !npnse
vii Iorm cavily OF over seven hundIcl gnu ,nn ,4e
AK souare feet Measuring jubilee caslties ~ nG ,
anna re- feet Is "A new Wrinkle. Shohit they at.ehp
-, a,ng .ho voice OF lrec grace cries escape ~ .,c
Wnmnalns, M the hearers may DC tempted 70 'aAe II
literally"
The New York herald., 1872-04-12
MUSIC AND THE DRAMA.
Madame SalvO:ti's Concert.


This lady, who has acquired quite local reputa-
ton as cnurch and concert singer, was compli-
mented last night by u very large audience al STEM
way Hall on occasion OF her first concert She was
strongly Supported, as Tar as numbers constitute
strength there being three ladies and seven gentle
men as her assistants Madame Savotu has II
voice OF considerable power, rich tone, and capable
OF dramatic expression, only lacking III neXibility.
Her first selection, Beetnovcn's 'Ahl Perado,h was
evidcntly beyond her reach, as there are very
few singers nowadays capable 0l singing II.
In response to an encore she gave Gugliel-
mos 'LovCr and Birdi' with satisfactory effect.
Again, IN a duet with Miss Norton, III Pescatori,n
Madame SalvOCli was very successful. Miss Silnon,
young lady with light soprano voice, OF brd-llke
quality OF tone, remarkable hexbiity and consider
able unsteadmess and want OF cultivation, sang an
ara lrum Belinl; MI. ]. Il. Thomas gave a song by
Glover with telling effect and Mr.. james whtncy
developed most charming ten0fe df grdzid IN one
OF Abrs ued9-. The other artists were Mrs. kinck
and Mes5rs. Mills FInlaysOn, Toulinn, hora ana
CaroZZt. fhe blot III the programme was the
wretched rendition OF the famous quartet from
.Rigoletto' anu the utter lncOmpetency OF the ac-
cOmpanists. Ambition Is q very iaudab,e thing
wnen properly directed, but la concerts II some
times leads to l2nentaDle results.
The New York herald., 1872-04-12
What Mr.. Snrney Has to Say-Thc "Lor63
Would Buy 100000 Worth Of Western
Lands. m nfdu,f.

Lands, but Didn't.
HERALD reporter called last evening on Mr.. A.
II. Barney, Treasurer OF the Northern Pacific Rail-
road Company, to ascertain 10 what extent "Lord
Gordon might be held accountable to the company
for his alleged purchases. Alter learning the object
OF the reporters visit Mr. Barney sald:-
Several months gIncc the man was along the line
Of the road, and then promised to invest In some
lands situate about one hundred miles west OF Du-
lutn. Nothing more definite than tnis promise
could be arrived Vt either side at that time. for
the lands had not been appraised nor the usual
preparatory arrangements made The mat.
ter rested IN tails way until few days
since, when, the necessary preparations hav.
ing been made for the sale OF these lands,
the supposed Lord Gordon was notified. Up to
to-day, however, ne has no. made mis- appearance
at the company's Offices. and the entire case now
stands as have told you Imay add that the lands
referred 10 are worth about $500 900, aud presume
1t would be expected that the purchaser would pay
down the entire sum.
In the conversation which ensued Mr.. Barney
said that ne himself sustained no loss whatever uy
Lord Gordon's schemes, was the com pany
mucted IN any way, and as TO the recent develop
ments about Gordon or 10 contingencies arising
therefrom he aid not intend to say anything and
did not desire 10 be Ia any way connected with
tneul.
The New York herald., 1872-04-12
Gordon Out OF Town.

To the numerous inquiries made at the Metro.
polltan Hotel yesterday relative TO Gordon the In
variable answer was 'Not AT nome" Our reporter
was told that he was not a. the hotei ahu would
not re urn untI this morning.
The New York herald., 1872-04-12
Linn EslWin,s Theatre.

The Chapman sisters, who appeared at this
charming little theatre on Monday evening,
achieved deserved success In the burcsque OF "pon
Giovanni Written by Burnand In one OF his hap
piest VEINS the piece has been skiluiy adapted to
INC taste OF New York audience, and the Jests are
rs lntelligbe as general treatment of the opera
is extravaganty humorous. The dresses aud
scenery are good, and the strength OF lie company
Is of a very high standard. The interest, however,
naturally centres In Don Giovanni anu Leperello,
taken ~ Misses Blancne and Ella Chapman. or the
first 1t would be hard 10 speak too warmly. she Is
to the life the dashlng cavalier, and woos with tue
wit and grace ana tenderness Of the ideal Don Juan.
MISS Ella also makes an admirably saucy page. Both
soon established the best Of relations with the
house, and were greeted with constant encores and
an avalanche OF bouquets. Tneir singing, though
somewhat snrill anu tnln, was very good, and
brought out the fun OF the words with electric
effect Inc medley IN the second act, though long,
was listened TO twice over with sustained interest.
and II s one or the best pot D0rris Of musical
sense ever thrown together. Miss Ella clog dance,
Also was very successful feature OF the perform.
ance, and the hernandez troupe OF Japs including
the feat or lifting 600 pounds weight was greeted
with tremendous applause. Full hou ~es win doubt
less be urawn Tor some time TO come by this reaiy
amusing bill.
The New York herald., 1872-04-12
At.rtt ~ t.SR

PHILADELPHIA, April IL, 1871
A visit TO Thomas A. Scott at his residence IN
Rlttenhouse square, this evening, ellcited the ic-
lowing Information. The man assuming TO pe
Lord George Gordon was introduced TO Mr. Scott
By Horace Greeley, who said Lord Gordon desired
to consult MI, scott with regard TO Erie STOCKS.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-03
Passengers.

Per steamship Charleston. for New YorEIG Z 9
Mrs Creaser and two chi'd en-, q Ensign, :
Cochran, T Floyd. q Long. hcpheIson, )
Fafer, Barrow, Gerard MISS Pesronesq' @armenf
J BocSroft, B Proctor, L Bans1eld, Talto1.
O " Scott, Andrew Clark, Floyd aud Wiie, A.
Huellem, ] Holden, Leroy white ana p.,s WE.
Goodlett, Master Egan, J Duane, sanders, U A
Price and wife. and 1s on deck.
Per steamship Manhattan. from New YORK
D Jenks, A Lechevaiier and son, Sl0ssel aug q
wife Jas Wardlaw, D Wright, D Wright. E
Hultz, Robert Wells, R Freedenburg, and IN the
Per steamer Pilot Boy, from Savannah via
Beaufort, Hilton Head, &c-T Green, Mrs Green,
Mrs Baldwin; L Andrews and servant, g. Lip.
pincott ] NJ Bacon, Mrs Earle, Il Bettle Col W
Ludlow, J Nichols, Col Il W Crouch, and : on
deck. {.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-03
Receipts by Railroad. April q.
SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD.

AIS bales cotton, 100 bales goods, cars stock.
To Railroad Agent, Rehde Bros, mey, peizer'
Rogers i co, q b Walter CO. Caldwell Son;
L Meyer, A ] Salinas, Johnston, Crews CO. o. v y
B Williams, Trenholm & Son. sali1as; g. WI p
Smith, Prtngle CO. Frost adser s,ona 70, Mac,
queen & Keicke, Bulwinkle & co.
APRIL lila bales cotton. SO bales goods, 2 cars
stock 10 bbls naval stores, 200 bbls flour. TO 4
AGENT, A Smith. Witte Bros Frost, Adger co,
Reeder L Davis, KInsman Howell, Smtn' m
a q walter d co, W Roach & CO, O'Neill. Tiet-
len Luden, N Robson, Bollmann Bros, Bui.
!wInkle. q " Williams il CO, Pelzer, Bodgers
CO. " W Smith, W Courtney d GO, E Orawiey,
W z Ryan, A MuIllgan. Trenholm Son, sloan
d Seignious, WAGNER Il Monsees.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-03

-cainIy- awais-sbs time when oonaress csr fully
decide what is TO be done with the tariff.
lssScSs. as a rule, are, In the meantime, held
nrettv nrply and the few buyers who do appear
Are Unable to take advantage Of the duliness and
pick up cheap lots; but the demand OF course
doe, not extend beyond actual wants, as no one
Snows whether to accumulate or to dispose Of
stc cks, and caution guides all movements. To-
de two or three bids were made on cargoes, but
too low to admit OF business, and we could not
pets' hands the outward movement was fair In
the way Of small parcels. and the prices obtained
showed apretty steady tone. We gu te Rio tnom.
iually) gold, Ia bond Ordinary cargoes 1ixa!5;
prime cargoes 16xa17.