davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-06-21
HOUSEHOLD GOODS,

TOR HALK-AN ENTIRE HOUSEKEEPING OUT.
Of tho nnst heatitul pllcss Tho Vast Hile, largo
lot and an ahun1anoe ri shrubs and flowers, !llleah
tlp OF sanl., and Groat sacrfce will be made,
Address l. %, Tsihluo 0ItcG
1JOUsEiIOLD GOODS ARE sELLIN0 At COST
Ill A7l and II North Ws'sst. largo stock OF turnl-
f,,ra tul,xt In sold Ey July !,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-09-13

has arisen. either In america or Europe, In |
modern times, has done so much towarda dis |
sipating popular but pernicious theological
error ne this nor can we think Of one which
has diffusod Its doctrines moro widely. Some
OF these doctrines are fast leavcnlng tho
whole Protestant world. Their light Is now
playing around all the pntiquated crceds Of
The day like sunrise upon the mist that caps
the mountains, and hourly we may trace tho
decadence OF the shrouding fog and catch
new and broader gllmpscs Of the peaks Of
Christian truth, which are common TO all
sccts, aud around which, In earlier and
colder ages, errors condensed into i'm
| peryious clouds. Every day furnishes proof
\ VI the truth Just stated, while II also gives
lefdcncc OF the rising power of that
portion OF Christian doctrine which II IA the
mission Of this denomination to disseminate
Ia the wide domain Of literature distinct
traces Of Its efficacy may DO seen.
IL kindlcs thought In the minds OF our ablcst
essayists; II controls the pcu Of some Of our
most popular novelists, and gives a higher
inspiration to our poets. Il also CLOVIS round
the hearts Of the most successful roformers.
The prcss, with Its million tongues, utters It
with an cver-incrcasing confidence and en-
phasis. II occasionally flashes from the ros-
trum; and In many other pulpits besides the
Plymouth Its infowihg spirit becomes mighticr
at times than loyalty to creed or fear Of
the "Pharisces, and, bursting all barriers,
rises In jcts Of surprising cloquencc. All
our Christcndom Ia frightening In Its radiance,
and the great heart Of the people, touched by
It's genial aud Inspiring rays, Is beginning III
throb with higher and better hopes.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-09-13

THERE CAN BE NO DOUBT that the Seuate
Committee on Transportation Is investigating
the subject with which they are charged very
infinitely. The amount Of testimony that has
been taken and the papers that have been
presented to the committee on the subject
must be sufficient to already al dozen good.
sized volumes, and to all appearance the work
has only Just begun. The danger now would
seem 10 he that In the multitude Of plans
messing whatever will be accomplished. A
grave responsibility rests upon the commit
tee. The country expects at their hands q
short, simple, concise report. That will be
read and probably acted upon. A mass Of
testimony will only bcwildcr aud confuse the
public mind.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-09-13
THE NRwsPAPRR OF TO-DAY.

W. ,.,ar ,not n man ,yho Ala M, ,h,nl n.
oon,d ali, and marn q ho,,a, nawsn,nar ,,a az
,So.. , . 49," NV. nnaaa.S Nv ~. nn.,ro.. aas
III W., "no - $3.50 ~, ,,s, ,s INV
- ~ 49, ,.a,n.d ~ - .ho.. ~ .
nA.s'.n nas w. 49,. Taass 49, ou,.,sa
=, an v'..,s ~. -, a.. :, ~, y
o s Aha,,s no "a -. -. ~ IL, ,h,s
.S,,sIpaps. .. ,s".s 10 80 =, ,hsm wa ron1
mr.. N saw would he fonnd N harmsni,e
.u.r IN ~, ,oIIo,o Tho ,n., ,vho h.,. ho.,
Atoi az, We oehe'e uo inen VIM ha'e 'oon
trained TO the work oil Journalism have the
hest theory of what the work of their heads
- saLha,,aI 49,, a.. ,...-i.. -
ano nAnos nnouiu NC, anu inc American ne"s-
papcr Of to-day Is tho best proof
- mi. Tho mission nj the d.IIv
VI as' ~ '.''o VI '"e '"y
press, In the main, Is very simple.
IL IA IN print the news of the day without
-, ~,
extenuation ana Just US Tahspires' IL Is
no fault of the press II the story Of to-day be
49,. "a .,.,,,o a. . roco,d ~ cr,r. !, 4.
hhory VI sn"nho VI VI .'".o. 10
as clearly Its duty 10 make record OF this as
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-09-13

fSSeI0 THE REPUBLICAN VOTERS
meeting ny rhs hSss
~ " .on LEAGUE Hall September Q, is'S the follow
Wa That ne%iasss .? he Republican party for
the H9ase q Deess,es Be Shossn b. The hspn6
Der ~ ia az nearly a. possible between the hours
'Sssssd 9hsl The candidstesb selected a, primary
m, mbers Of the General Committee from each dis
trist may tonight, Or a. soon a. possible. deter
Is'If Ih., psls notices q sss manner. time
hs nd ss ss ys
Mite "A judge suS oissR q Is .pSoH'sS y
\, The ssysrl districts. acting in accordance With
sem, lie oSsins ncses % he n &epabcan G sSe
trsi Copmittss for publication;
luz siss ssssf ssSssnS. IL
~ I :ssS ! UPON as' place
ns. twenty ar:t and stfesi:. sspss%Ss1 u. is's.
s y R. sssoR 4
Esvsnt5 DistristSSot heard from.
sssP ~ fsS!e VA ssss's ssi.saSsf Il ILL.,
a aIs Bs;iIlsI es: :.sa from, from
HhS sFss ssssssn assd
Tvelfih Distfict-Not heard from.
Thirteenih p,.trictI Mas pe eting at MI Vernon
hall, corner Of Seventh and X streets
touiteeath Dist ict.Not heard from
Fifteenth pistrict-Not heard from
Sixteenth Dstrict-PrimAry election At No. sB
IN bors ~ svrsne, september 10 i's between
e ssSsntss Si iAn D.,!s@M..s meeting at Island
r %ssS q 5ohn;on
half streeis, Sep enaber 10, st7TI /, m.
=Ninet-enth Disirict- Not heal from.
Fourth street southeast. between q street ana
south Carolina avenue, september Y, ISIS.
house o e, o. D MesuI, esa street SOUTH near cor
and p. nj.
Isenty ,second Dtstrict-N Not heard from.
The Districts not heard from are respectfully re
gue.ed TO send their notices the oil the
Central Committee Is soOu possible.
JOSEPH WILLIAMS,
J, T, SFTTLF
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-09-13

THE SHENANDOAH VALLEY AGRICULTURAL
SOCIETY has invited the Hon. r. ". 7. Hun
ter To deliver the annual address on the occa-
sion Of Its fair NJ Winchester, on the 9th of
October. 1t Is as certain that "Old Man
Hunter" will make use Of the opportunity
thus offered him to descant upon the politi-
cal issues Of the day rs 1t is that he has &C.
cepted the Invitation. This mixing up of
politics with tho affairs Of ordinary life Is q
part and parcel Of the Conservative policy
In Virginia. When Hunter speaks Of the re-
sources Of the Valley or Of the State, let him
notforget to explain..that the Republican party
Ia opposed to the close communion, old-fogy
ideas which have for years and generations
retarded the growth Of Its agricultural inter-
ests, and that the Conservative or Democratic
party Is now bound, soul and body, to the
support OF the monopolies which have crushed
the life out OF the community before which
the address will be delivered. Let him also
not forget to explain TO his farmer audience
that the emigration which they seek, and SO
much need, has boon driven away from them
by the proscriptivo spirit which imbucs every
act of the Conservative party, and that to
the States and sections In which Republican
principles predominant emigrants flock with
Eager satisfaction and assurance OF healthy
welcome.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-09-13

The NEWS PROM srAIS Is encouraging.
The call for the reserves has been well re-
spondcd to, and the prospect Is that an cf-
focuve army will soon be In the Geld against
the Carlists. The accession of Castelar, 10
the Presidency Of the republic seems to have
restored public confidence and united tho
rival factions In an effort to give peace TO
the country and put an end to the Carlist
insurrectipn
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-09-13

MR.. COLUMBUS DELANo, Secretary OF the
Interior, " mentioned as the ouiy native Of
Vermont who ever held Cabinet Office,
c.~,,,, ALI. nj. .,,,
u".. h.No''sh.' 'o"s ns c'iucs 10
bring right along their alleged documents
damaging TO bis military or political char
acter.
R,AxroS DuscIx haa v,i,ion n latte. ..
5000 ,,., no 49,, ,,,,,.'.
P''', ''a. ~ "'.o e""s W t"e uc"u
past why, ne still clings to Blanton Dun
can, VINO Is ABOUT the "deadest past In the
country.
The New Orleans Picav,,ne savs, nCcpcrnI
por,,,, ,,,. r.,.a,,.,t,'. II,y.,. - o..
'"'' .""uu"so W. Wv
eInor IN virginia, Is carrying everything IN
.na. s's,c inc cnsn oeiorc ,ne wnnd. Inc
determine which Ia lie chaff and which Tho
wind.
The Utica Herald closes n tboucbtful and
,,,.,v ar,,c,a ,h,s, ..Th. a.,... 20 ,.o D.
'',',,,'' sa"' W ,"o
puoncan pary Is o;er-connucnce, Inc may
,,i.i S, hsJoiy OF iast IMi may oe los, II
w o. Az, eonTen'ioh nygiees OF Is Careless
~ o.y' Ine oniy cIAuns lot noninahon
en. s 70 Sons'ds era arg purity, honesty
a,'u in'cgrny' ny uchet must couiihaI NY,
s ,,n, ~ ~ a. sa Mi, lne pcoplc Wml
w. W hausncu Win mcuio'rny OF negasNc
'nIhs o"na, s must oe pionlnen,,
.,.. w" NV "ee" '""'e"e''" w
INC party
The Golden Ace draws this sketch of Cen
eroi Ru,,cr. ..Nlnc-,en,b. ~ our nresont race
!, ...,,,,. -, ~,
VI PuohI neu uso tuen Posnou W "a M
, honty, "vue'M Duue. uses his 70 ga,,, w NJ.
n.on e Man.s W ssn n p mel Win IT, IT,
a ~, mel, liz. o ~ y, w. W LII rs'u ~ nv ny d
no moral monitor within. Nor does he ever
shrink from the full, open and avowcd re-
sponsiblity OF MS own words ana ace. ne
Is statesman, not OF an etheriai type, Du'
couoines 10 ABOUT equal measure the orawhy
merits Of Charlcs James FOX ana Ihaddeus
Stevens
IT would be well for the hot-blooded news
paper men of the south IN reflect upop tho
| .a,,a.,,us .s,,,,, L., a., Co.,, -. 40 =
Sn,,,h.uIs ,ai,. s"Hn ,",'' ~ 49,, W
.aui, VIM, ~ "s p,e'onse .eia,eI
ae.o' ,,., h ne ~ rse1nsiu pI.S,
u,u W ,n, M "ef vniIuSu WI" SUM-. ~,
ny saiu, ~, nau s uo ~. lns'ii, INTO ,hc
ih anu nour.s 9i your ennusen any otnei
tnan schnllc ~, 81 " nugny ana ioVe 70 YOU
country anu us nag icaen theni 70 che,ish
.nem Soa .y nmu ns ans,t unions No., a 'cy
nav out ouc County auu out Que nuS, "nu
snnt Is tue country anu mug Vi our iore'
inhers'
THE Chicago Tribune, which has no love
for tho RenubIican marty makss a yood noj,,
4 80, M na,,,a'.i A. so,,s,.'i,, ,,a.
Saarh. ' ,.f, ~ NV, a ta1 ,T 'g pa,
po,,'.s m ~, ,Ia,, ~, 'an aa,
,Nase nowdar. anS r,v ,sha, ,hs
| m"no Nv" quay :, enu Pu .'SWa'v whch tha'
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-09-13

The GENERAL McCoox, whose assassina-
ton Is reported in our columns this morning,
Is not General McCook the Ex-Governor Of
Colorado, who spent last winter In this city,
but cousin Of his, and at tho time Of his
death, the secretary Of Dakota Territory.
He belonged to the Army Of the Tennessee,
and made an excellent record In the late war.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-09-13

wAR DHPARTMRsT,l
ADJUTANr GENERALS OrYIcE, '
WAhnIsoros, september ", 1913
General ORDER No. 30;
General Opders No. I, Headquarters OF tho
Army, Adjutant Generals Once, Washington,
January %, 1870, Ia hereby so amended as to re-
qure all oi1icial communications, such as letters,
Endorsements, &c. TO be signed or authenticated
in the manner therein prescribed for vouchers,
&c., with the pen, aud not by stamps, te silaiGs,
&c.
by order Of the Secretary OF War:
Il. ID. TOWNSEND, AdIutant General.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-09-13
FOR SALE AND RENT.

INoR sALE-CH0iCE LOT IN MOUNT PLEAS
IT kNT-lhe I'm 81 lut without erce tion, IN III .
Rapidly growing suburb. Tine Foul seeuth ,str, ct
railway v v soon be continued 60 "a 10 dorbe the
m ssS,s ~ 'i.f T. fo Wss2ek IN s.,.n,n street
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-09-13

FIFTY MILLIONS OF DOLLARS were, II Is
estimated, represented at the Cumberland
convention. The Philadelphia Press believes
that, considering tho ''cnergy and wealth Of
The men enlisted In the movement, II Is quite
likely to amount to something"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-09-13

IT HAS BEEN THE HABIT Of the Republican
party Of the country to allow Its political OPP
ponents TO select their own judges Of cleo
tons. Thus, in Virginia and the Carollnas
the Democrats have invariably made their
own selection Of persons to be appointed SUI
pervisors Of election under national as well
as State laws. II there Is such q thing 10
fairness In the Conservative party, now In
control In Virginia, similar privilege will be
extended to the Republicans at the coming
election In that State. Heretofore they have
only partially extended this courtesy, and
have, In many instances, made the selections
from the ranks Of the Republican party them
selves without regard to the wishes Of that
party. We appeal to them now 10 do us full
Justice. and to deal with us rs they would
wish 10 be dealt by.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-09-13

TIE EFFORTS OF tho Conservative journals
In Virginia to belittle the influence and i'm
portancc Of the Republican press of the State
at the expense Of the SArIoSAL REPUBLICAN
are Is foolish a. they are transparent. 1t is
plain that the motive which prompts them Is
simply desire to arouse feeling Of Jealousy
within the ranks Of the Republican party-a
matter which, under existing circumstances,
they will fail to accomplish. These papers,
including the Richmond State Journal, Lynch
burg Pres, Norfolk Day Book, Valley Vir-
ginian, and Vhgfnia Press, are not only ably
conducted, but arc too thoroughly devoted TO
the success Of the cause for which we are all
struggling to be Influenced by this exceed
ingly transparent attempt to create division
In the party. An unprecedented comparison
Of the contents Of the journals mentioned
with those of the opposition gives . result
decidedly In favor Of the former. While the
Conservative papers are all filled with sound,
fury and bombast, or empty and Illogical ap-
peals to the basest prejudices Of the past,
their Republican contemporaries are replete
with cogcnt argument and tho Intelligent dis
cussion Of the living issues Of the present.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-09-13
foFrICIAL.l


WAR DEPARTMENT.
ADJuTArT 0EsERALs OgrIoE,
WAsHIsaros. September .. 1874
general Orders No. ".
In accordance with the views expressed by
the Postmaster General, General Orders No. so,
August |, 1873, from this once, In relation TO
sending mail matter BY express, Ia hereby re-
vsked.
by order OF the Secretary OF War.
L. d. TOWNSEND, Adjutant General
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-09-13

TIE will OF the late Daniel Burton. Of Lynch
burg, bequeaths $4,000 to his relatives insrel-
nessee, 900 each TO John u. Hin and John NIL
lsr, OF Lynchburg, and the balance, amounting
70 some 1000, To his nephew, T. II. lyey esq.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-09-13

In separate pats for each square on scale Of nifty
feet TO tho inch comprising all lots, parts OF lots
nished for the purpose by Vim. Forsyth, esq. City
surveyor Also, the assessed value OF ground and
building material thereof, with the location Of hrc
Ts,sG s ,, mr. mS b snonr and
erty To be published for subscribers only In seini-
weekly numbers, not 70 exceed hity. each contain.
log twenty four squares.
Snbscriptio and orders received up TO OCTQ.
BIER I, when the Issue will begin, ct the Oces Of A.
= PRATT h SON. Dl Mint street, and v. y. NJ.
fAEHTz, ts PennsylyaniA avenue. Prospectus
ses-tf
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-09-13

NEW AUCTION AND COMMISSION HOUSE,
~ Ateb pcnnsylyAnia avenue, AdloininF Metre
politan hotel, by CLARK Il HESRY. Special al.
estate Sales at the store every evening Of jewery,
watchss, CUTLERY, hosiery, dry goods clothing And
houses respectfully solicited and guar.
Anteed By strict attsntion 70 business and prompt
Arm e an experienced Auctioneer. having been Of
been dealing In real estate for about the came time
Au1kU CLARK 4 HENRY,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-09-13

ICn nnn TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT;
SZV, VVU long OF short time Notes given
for pnfchase OF Real EAtate cnshed. '''A
. Wanted sIsl,oS , ofht per cent Rosds e the
N. i. eofner New York avenue and Fifteenth It.
srplBM IStarl
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-09-13
HATS.
DYED'G AND SECURING.

lust As WE EXPECTED.
such rush NJ LADIES AND GENTS APPAR'
10 he CLEANED and DYED has not been seen
some times With every facility aud full corps
skilled wCfkmen se are at " with deteruinau'
70 do Il good and to clean 1t all ont on time dye
the effort; that we are tired of living, but be-
cause by dyeinx we exrect TO live, while We know
not how to live except we dye.
W. II. WNEATI.Ey,
PRkSIUx SrEAk DrEIH0 AND SC0URIS9 rs
40 J.r.r.o1 M ILL.,, $3.50 hanna
Once open from .. IN. untn sunset Saturday
Sop m. se3u
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-09-13

WHY HAS THE GROWTH on TIKI USf-
vBRsALIsT DENOMINATION BEEN
so mUUH sI.OwE. THAN THAT OF
THE METuODlsTt
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-09-13

EOR sALE-BRICK HOUSE, NO. 900 O
Il street northvest; six rooms. hall cellar, water
and gas Built by days work, and Handsomely
Premises anIb lfAwims
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-09-13

IVY CITY
Is on the baltimore and Ohio railroad. adjoining
the grounds Of the Deaf and Dumb Institute, only
twelve minutes walk from thu II street cars At
Ninth street east Lots containing $500 feet for
only ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY DOLLARS. on
easy terms. ANY one can buy lot.
Apply TO
GEO. M. LAkCKTON,
autRh Ala Neyenth atrsnt onpoaifa u n
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-09-13
LOST AND FOUND.

T osT-THIs WEEK. GOING FROM ELBv-
ssLEEvE BUTT0N, With Topaz set The hinder
.ill p suitably rewarded by leaving ~ ioil y
T osr-oN SIXTH STREET, NEAR THE ST.
BiaDa Aliberai reward viii be paid II RETURNED 10
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-09-13
/ E5 $$s ssS ss sSEssr'
sepj3 hoard III Resistra ton

ny. sIxTEKNTM D.sTRIcr MASS
WAsHIsIos, d. c., Sept II, is73.
Al mas. meeting of The Rcyupiicah voter, Of
evening, lWh lust mt the folowinI resolution was
unanimously adopted;
and Is hereby instruc.ed 70 request the Republican
voters Of the Sixteenth Ditrict to assemble IN
MASS MEETING on TUESDAY kyENlNa. 18th
instant, att o'cl' i, SHARP, ct PAbv Hall, aR New
Jersey avenue northw I. for the / upose Of nomi-
mating eandid.ts iSr the House q Del. lstss.
lean voters Of said district hereby requested to
meet at the time and place above desisnsted. aud
nominate q candidate for the House OF DelegAtes
by telers. HENRY BARTON.
Chairman Of Meeting,
DAVID HENSON, Secretary. ssiibt
rHy1 NOTICE-wR THR UNOERsIGNED
Delsrte Of the Eifth Le.inatiys din ret
ine nooinS, on Of ca, q, % for The Houss ef
ssfssf fss Y % ana sss. On iS fSEsba
JER0ME A. JOHNSON,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-03
THE LATE DISASTER.
The Survivors i'm London.

LONDON, Dec. 2.-HerdLd Cable-Eleven
of the survivors from the Vile du Havre
departed for Paris tonight. The Railway
Company kindly provided a saloon
car for them. During their short
stay in London everybody We'd with each
other in comforting the survivors. The
StOrekeeperS refused to. accept payment.
These offers were resisted with difficulty.
The steamers agents provided funds, while
Morgan Brown and others offered a home
to all. This was unnecessary as several of
the neutrality-suspicious. enoughfunds.
Mr.. Bishop had three hundred pounds in
English notes and gold. 1t is remarkable
fact that several others, seemingly, had
ample time to dress completely. Bishops
watch stopped at % minutes after =;
Cramer's watch stopped exactly at
half-past two. This leads to the suppo-
sition that much valuable time was lost
absence of discipline after the collision,
no orders were given. The officers
were distracted. Each helped himself.
The long boat contained no first
class passengers. Sailors and coal boys
rushed and took possession. The Scotch
ship was prevented from preparing imme-
diately for rescue from its ignorance as to
whether serious damage was done
the steamer, which arose probably
from inability to communicate
in French. Consequently the Loeb Erne's
boats were not lowered until the steamer
had gone down. No life preServer was in
its proper place. One gentleman, search
ing through four cabins, ascertained
that the occupants Of three or
four cabins in midships were
probably killed when the Scotchman
struck the Vile du Havre. The most of
those rescued had been floating from half
an hour to an hour before they were picked
up. The Scotchman had little comfort to
extend to the rescued, beyond open and
hearty good will.
The ladies changed their dFenehed night
dresses for sailors clothing, II soon, how
ever, became question whether the Loeb
erne afio,ded safety to those on
board. Capt. SurmOunt declared his
determination to transfer the crew to some
other ship when possible, leaving the pas
sengers behind. This was resisted by the
mate and Belknap, and after consultation
with the carpenter. they 0yeroaine with
some difficulty Surmont's opposition.
When. the Trimountain was sight
ed THE transfer was effected
and the American Captain offered the ladies
increased comfort in a neat cabin occupied
by his wife. Still when landing was eff
fected at Cardiff at twilight on Monday,
the ladies were in state of semi-nudity,
some having only blankets to protect them.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-03
AMUSEMENTSs
Opera House.

The play of Elizabeth was presented last
evening by Mrs. Bowers and her popular
troupe. before large audience. Its rem
dition was an admirable success, especially
the role of Elizabeth by Mrs. Bowers.
With true appreciation of that great his
toric character, Mrs. Bowers entered INTO
her impersonatiOn with much zeal and en-
erpy: and if there was not slight eXagera-
ti0n of Elizabeth'S masculine qualities
of thought and action, Mrs. Bowers
succeeded in her representation 10
perfection. She kept the attention oil
the house riveted on her words and move
mants throughout and was greeted with
sincere applause at different periods III the
play. Mr. McCullom's representation oil
Robert. Earl Of Essex, was admirable, as
was aitested 10y the plaudits he received
He also seemed to he in role peculiarly
s.Iited TO his genius. Elizabeth, likemsny
OF the great historical plays, is such as to
have the best aesthetic tendency, and 1t IS
a rare privilege to witness it, rendered Win
so much eclat as last night,
Tonight the beautiful play OF the
sHnnchback" will be presented, aud Mas a,
viIle's great favorite Harry Everett VIII
take the part of 'Modus." His appearance
on the STAGE tonight will produce great
sensation. and we predict a most cordial
welcome awaits him.