fflE MlLY EVENING TELEGRAPiEPniLABELPttlA, SATURDAY, JANUARY 23. 1806.
8
NEW AMERICAN THEATRE.
rift Appearance of W. F. Wallett,
the Renowned Shakesperlan
Jester, on Monday Evening,
January 29, 1860-The
Croat Event of the
Season.
MR. W. F. WALLETT
Has had the honor ol being presented to Her
MOST GRACIOUS MAJESTY THE QUEEN,
And tho ROYAL FAMILY and COURT, and la
thP recipient ot ttio following Marks:
Golden Mpdullioti from Her Majesty the Queen,
at Windsor Castle.
GoWen Cross lroua the King of the French, at
Claremont.
Silver SnulV Box from Birmingham, at tho Gem
Tavern, StoclhouHC Lane.
Diamond King from Suetticld, at . the Amphi
theatre. SiUerSnutf Box from the Flvlnir Horse Hotel,
Notjnchain.
Maeslvc Vase Irom Nnw Orleans, elven by DAN.
IilCE, the pri'Rt American Clown.
Splendid Service of Silver lrom Birmingham, at
Binglcv Hall, John Tones, Esq.
Diamond IUnir, at the Oueen's Theatre, Hull,
Messrs. Wolt'enden and Melbourne.
Had the Honor to be made a Member of the
Corporation of Hammermen, l'nislcy, Scot
land. Silver Cigar Cae from Bristol, Two Trees
Tavern.
Marble Busi, by Subscription (see copies), null.
Missive GoKl Cup, value X1U0, Lion and Lamb,
Leicester.
And Golden Opinions from all sorts of Teople,
etc: etc.
oriMOXS OF THE TUESS.
AlK Waliett at Hull. 1 he warm irreotinu
wiin wnicii Mr. allots was welcomed last oVdoiux,
on the occasion ol Mr. Heavier' b'.'iit'Ut, noiu t ie
large ntd ai lonub e assrtrub v present, warraut us
o naim oi.o exception to i lie hard rule no nonor
at lioine. lov hero could lie have btn hotter re
o lved The liO'iso was tt'l carlo his jes, aud it
was not alpaDnointe. Mm joies htld tho ''"
ptnulno humor, and tho etami of real wit ills a
liLcaiots ot the characttrlBtios of manhood ana
womanhood, bo hood aud g nliood, were si true to
naturo that thcie omed no room lor mirth, and
yet so jrrotuMiue that tiiure mijbt have soemed no
truth. Tho little lollies, oddi tes, and conceits of
bnnan character aflord nun a inud ot real shaka
apiarian .test Mr. Wul.mt's benultt U to take place on
Friday tvenmp, on wh'cti occasion tho entertain
ment will bo under he patronage of Lord aud Litly
LoudBboroUKn VTo tinve no question tiifl cirens
win be crowned every evoninir Uurinor his e u casta
moi.t, which win without doubt bo ns briUinnt as the
one lie has Just concluded at Scarboroush. Hull
J'uikct, fiovembcrl.
" WJtLLtTT is thk CnAtn." All who w.'lhln tho
last week or bo have visited Mr. tlvuirler' uuserretily
popu ar Circus, know how rrcat Wallott in in tae
niif, how cievr are his speeches, how spiukliun his
w.t, and bow happr bis jokes; but the select fow
who hud tho pleasure of toiuii present at the social
muiitiriug 01 I be pei-ioruiois connected with tho
(Uicus. at the Vutoiia Hotel on Friday uiuht, know
that Mr. allett m tho chair is lar mean r tttm
Wulletr in t e riuir. Jhu meotins itoe.i was very
interesting, at the (.income of the eeucrOus aud
treiitjciiiaulv leelinnsaud conduct 01 the several per
formers, aud as it became an illustration ol bow
weu Uiey stand in the estimation of Mr Uoutrlor
bimeoll, who wus pio.-ont, and ot tho publio ot Hull,
uiouHl horn they huvo sojourned lor some months.
It was. however, treuly in"ercstmfr in icing pro
sided ovor by to neniul and uble a man as Mr Wal
lett. it was. indeed, a treat never to bo lorpoiteu,
to henrtno speeohe ol tho chairman. Tkoy were
lemaikably clever, but not more clever than wise.
As ho pourod out word of wi.-uom and eloquence
nuder the niinuluo ol bis lartro, irencroua heart, one
becanio puzziou which most to wonder at aud
adniite, his yrt-at kuowiedge. his remarkable triltot
expn-siun, tho vast resources ot his wit, his wonder
tin tact, the glo vimr at undone of his lancy, or
waimth aud heartiness oi his desire to see otbors
hai py. A, howevi r, rocdneHS precedes eroatnoss,
as the heart is better than tho tonruo. and a) like
befrets like, 1 ihinx tuo stroueth ot his wido human
g input by and kindness secured tho warmest
bomafro, but at the eaiup t nio that his cenerous
heart was honored his , lomtid lutellcct and great
learning were coiuially admired. Air Waliott's
uccen as chuirmau on this occasion was as thorough
as any success he ever iieluoveiJ in circus or thoaire,
and as they were not blockheads, will not bo for
gotten by those who, as tho pbraso frees, had Vab
happmosB to "it under him " The vice-chairman, Mr,
Krvolti, and others wno too't part in the proceed
ings well rosoouded to tho stronger and more bril
liant displays ot tho chairrr.au, woo, boing uoton y
genoious and witty hiuioolt, put the cause ofeene
roBity and wit In others. All wout "as merril as
niairiaeo bells," and tho mooting throughout was
one of unnual Interest aud pleasure It occurrod to
me that Mr. I3enlor mar, in concluding his season
at Hull, without the slightest Bhade of astrological
superstition, "thank his start," not that his catering
bas been more stood luck on the ooutrary, his fare
bas been substantial, aud certainly well Cookeo. I
understand the last boncnt Is to be for Paor-al-aid,
Hull Herald, November It.
1'RiCE'e SPAHisn CiRoo Mr. Wallett's
Bemuvit. First plainly a circus; afterwards a
cirque; at present a crco; (next we suppose a dr
eam) this wel -conducted place of amusement con
tinues nnht:y to attruot a numerous and deliehted
atWndanoe. Amona the novelties lately Introduced
by Our old friend and entertainer, Mr. l'rtoe, have
been the two American fighting pontes, which bid
lair to rival and ochuse the more common, although
similarly risible, performances of the "eduoated
mules;'' and an accomplished equilibrist, bisht
l'edro Ramon. The great attraction, however, dur
ing the past fortnight, bas boon the renowned saw
dust philosopher and wit, Mr. W. Jf. Wallett truly
"a follow ot infinite jest," whom we havo been glad
to have with us in Glasgow any timo these well,
longer years than we care to reckon. Mr. Wallett
aeemB to have lost none ot his old wonted tire slill
unapproachable in bis own walk, in spite or a
host of weak and thowlesa imitators-and, last
night, on the occasion of his benefit, when a brim
ming house assembled to do bun hoi! or, he htera'ly
kept his auditors in "a roar." Perhaps we ought
not to sav bo much lor our good friend wallett. Why
has be taken such an antipathy to our countrymen f
He almost, be said last night, begins to bate them.
Call yelihat, Mr. Wallett, a backing of your friends T
"A Scotsman Is to bo bought in Edinburgh lor a
penny. Always, cannily, lond ot the bawbees I And
m oltiaen of Glasgow la purchasable any evening lor
a ha'penny 1" Too bad; however, treedom of opi
nion is a Briton's busf, so we will lot our Jocular
friend away to Manchester with itt Those who
beard the ''election speech" last evoning have some
thing in connection with the farewell appeaiauce
of Mr. Wallett to remember. But we have eutirely
lost faith in farewell performances ot public per
formers, and f.o wo hope to see aud bear Mr. Wallett
train Ms lonp. "Will ye no' come back again f"
Glasgow Herald.
UEtiOLER's L'ibquk Mr. Charles Henglor, the
enterprising manager of tin's uniivullcd equestrian
establishment, took bis benefit on Monday evening.
The bouse was crowded to suffocation. An oxcelleut
programme was produced, and the entertainment
nasseu vtf most sstistactoriiy. Of oourse, Mr Yt, F,
Wallett, the renowned Jester, was tne principal at
traction, and well did be sustain tho high reputation
which he has so deservedly achieved. It has been
aaid that a person, be be novor so clever, is rarely
ever appreciated by his own count ymon, but tliiB
does unt hold goon with rogard to Mr. W. F. Wal
lett. This talented letter is a native of Hull, and his
townsmen on all occasiou render to him that honor
which is due. - he received quite an ovation on Mon
day night, and the warmest plaudits attested how
deitgmcd the audience were with bis performance.
un r ntiay evoniug be will take ms Denetit, aud we
Dreuiet tor linn a ho inner. 1 lie entiirtjilmimnr will
be under most distinguished patronage, and we ro-
oommeuu men per ons as are uosirous ot being
present to provide themselves with tickets ear.v,
otht 1 wine mey may uoshiUl.v. uu nisappomtod in ob
taming even BtandiuL'aocommnda iouiu the spacious
building Hull Adctrtim-r, A'cv. 8.
Hkkolbu'B Ciucos Mr. Vv'alletl's benefit last
nk'ht drew a lu.l liuuw. Everv nvailable Inch
ot the large building wus crowded, many oi them far
too crowded, iho perlormance were ull verf
clever. Mr. Wallett wus lomarkahlv liatinv. and
drew forth cheer upon cheer by bi witticisms aud
speocuos. liis jusuuenuon oi ine c.own was admlra'
b!e In substance and admirably spoken, iin ilius
tiations of co e Lira tod Ureclun aud other statues
were true, and marvellously iiKe marble he lookod
At the close Mr Wallett, without bi cap of follv
ilianked the audience lor tuelr patrouao. whicli
was now, as it had been on termor visits to his native
town. mtiBt liberal and hearty. Mrs, (Jltarl. n Hmiir.
lei's benefit Is announced to tako place on Monday
evening. uuu, jjecemuer n, iooa.
Wallett, thk Qitebn b jesteb. Amongst the
wearers ol the cap and bells oi the preseut time
moat diHtit-.miiKlied l.luce mui-t be a-signed to Wat
lett, the yueeu's Jester, who made his first appear-
ann.tluu a... ., not timrrllltl'a fMrlllA AlllkatTttt r.,.,f-
lie Is DAtarally a hnmorist. and his fun is genuine
tid mont mirth provoking. He has great versati
lity and a quickness ot perception, and powor of
adaptation that makes the sources trom whence he
Derives bis pleasantries a'l but inexhaustible. There
is no bnfToonery or vulgarity in his Joaes or manner,
and thoM bo can relish a good, hearty langh.tre
qnently repcatod, should go to see and h" "
lett, the Queen's Jester. Dublin Evening Mail,
rfElMLKR'B ClKOTTS MK. W. F. WALLETT. The
erowocd audiences whicti havo flllod llongier s
Ciroui this week fully testify t . at so lar as Hull fs
coneerntd, there Is no truth In the trite saying that
"a man Is never a prophet in his own country.
A iter a somewhat long absence Mr. W. F. Wallott
bas arain appeared in this his native town, and re
ccivrd is enthUMast c a w:ceme as his greatest
admirers and fnoi.ds could wish. On tnls occasion
hetniade h B flint bow to a Hull audience at Mr.
iienglor's lenstit on .Monday night. He has earned
the right lo be considcrot the b.sr jester ot tho day,
and is universally deemed so. He Is a radv. onin
nalvnt. Ilia witticl-m. are not mere meaningless
abturdlties, which croai.i Uurh er by reason of their
bung sheer nonsense lone, but they ate charac
terized by good sti.se and some dogroe ot
truth, li s wit has tl additional merit of boing
levelled at abuses and to lie which really exist. His
delivery lias imoroved since we heard him ist, and
his droll sayings lose mine of their effectiveness,
through inoistiuot ut'crnneo. Uis populaiity, it
seems, has not keen im, air-d bv time Our towns
people do not "scorn the office ol a Jcstnr " but take
Just pride in tho knowlertgo that Hull has pmduoed
the best of the age. 1 "-night Mr Wallett has bis
benefit There cannot be a doubt that be will have
an overflowing "Iioufo." A diversified and geuora ly
good titogramme is published for the occason. Mr.
Heng'ei'f present season is drawing to a close. It
has been a post successful one, and should he again
visit Hull we may safot) predict that he will havo no
cauce to repret taking ?ucli a stp, which, consider
nig tho encouragement bo has rocoived, we have not
tbe slightest aoubt tliat ho will do to. Hull Times,
Avvember 10.
HlHOLER'B CIRQT7K. IlCLL WALLETT, TUF.
Qukhn'b Jibtkh. Uijilor tlio immodia e and
oiiitinguished iiairom'o of tho Hilit Hon.
tbe Karl of Zetland, the Kin lit Hon. Lord and
Lndy i.ondesborough, Col. of tho First East York
Kitlo Volunteers; Lieut. -Col. 1'case, Major Binuisr
ter. Ofiiecrs, Aou-Coniiiiissioned Ollioors, and Mom
beta ot the above Coips; also, Lieut.-' ol. llroos
chooft, Cfliccrs, Noi'-Commifsioned Officers, and
Membors ot Hie Hull Yo tintcer Aitillorv vorps. Mr.
Kinntar, Secretary for .he ' Queen's Jost-r," begs
to fO c t the honor ot a vimt Irom the inhabitants of
Hull to Wallett'S BiMiPiTon Friday eveuing.
' "A fellow oi infinite jest" i
''A native and ro themauot born,"
On wb:ch occasion (here will be a eo'ect and
ashionble piogramme W. F. Wallett appo&ring
in if ig ciascica.1 jepre-ontation ol - 'llaphaol's
Uicsm;" ' I lie Grecian ta ues.or. Living Jlodols
ot Antiquity," as represented betorn tuelr Koyal
lliglirefsos tbe fiinceatd Princoss of Wales, on
the Lawn in front ot Sandringbam Hall Hull and
Hornsea Ktulwayt Excursion to Wallett'S Heuoht,
on Kiliij.-rHuU Atlverttstr, XovemOtrli.
Pocial Gathehikq ctt Mr. Hemoler'b Tnoupa.
Alter a succetutui im'oii, Mr. ileuKier's tioupe
ossembli d locether lusi evening at the Vittoria
Hotel, in social inlerco iro a ad iho interchange ot
good teeling. Alii&to ius Buppcr was proviuud by
Sir. Iiaintor:, to whirl: ncary forty persons did
ample justice. Amour? tlie guests presont wore Mr.
Aid. Aoloy, Mr E. Devs, Dr. Browiindge, Mr. J.
hohinson, Mr. G. Leii.'ott, Mr C. li. Walker, Mr.
Cooper. Mr. Lewenoeu. Mr. Laccv. Mr. Cliao-
pell, Mr. Wahaco, jlr. Hairieju, Mr. Hey
worth, Mr. W. lluu, Mr. Dawson, Mr. Medd,
A1r. WhittQlter, Mr. Farmer, eto. etc. Mr.
W. IF. Wallett oectn it:d tne e.bnir. and Mr.
Felix Kevolti tho vice-chair. Alter tho toast- of
lite Queen" had been nulv honored, tho Chuirmau
roposed "Tlio Mayor uud Corporation ot iiul;."
coupling with it the uui;;e of Mr AlUurmun Aub y.
be Aldern an, in redpeneing, rolerroa to tho duries
which i hat body had to i.erform, and concluded by
roposlbg the health ot Jilr. Cburlos lieuplur, a gen
ciuun ot excceuinp U tiaity, as was ivlnoed bv bis
doubtuius to tlie charitb,.:o institutions ot tno coun
try. (Liear, hear ) Mr. ueug.er, in icspondiu to
tho compliment, remurVed that ho cou d scarcely
nun wtiitiB tu cAi-i'Bn i' KruiTiiuu. ms name iihu
1 een mentioned most houorablv. aud ho wai thank
ful. As to his liberality, all ho coultiay was that.
I.e thought it tho duty of every nuunc man who
bad been so greatly btipported as ho hud bou,
to contribute to the cliuiitable insiitut'ons oi the
town, and whatever donations ho had givoa was
(lone in this splnt. ( Hei r, hear.) Ho had bcou m ist
liberally patronized in Hull, and lie could assure
them it a (Voi ded him Uie greatest pnsiblo pleasure in
conirinuung as ue nau uone. "William . Wallott,
the rciiowioi-i Jester," winch was rospondod to by
that pentlcmau in a very facetious manner. The
(. bairmas, m a augliab o speeoa. gave tho "Sawdust
Comedians, Messrs. Williams, Barry, Abbott, and
Doughty." Tho toast was acknowledged bv Mr. II.
V'i, lis ms ir, E. Davis, in flattering terms, gavo
tlie "Vice Chairman " Several other couiplimonury
toasts having beon proposed, the rotnainder oi the
small honrs" were spent in conviviality. A'astem
Morning Mews, November 11.
CUiOLiF.Ni's Grand Cirque It is rarolv oer-
baps that ev u what is commonly termed a popular
entertainment has bot-u ante uj le'ain its hold on
public lavor for so len;tnened a penod as Ouag-
lieni's circus. Mow, just as six months ago and
upwards, w hen lis novelty lormed in some degree a
portion of the attraction, the building is uiehtiy
crowded, no matter wbat the state of the atmosohere
or how varied the other city amusements mar be.
Hie latest accession to the troupe, however, is, we
venture to predict, one of tho best made for tome-'
timo, ana we win bo sadly disappointed It
Air. w alien, so well Known as the Queen's
Jester, do not succeed in winning a like tavora-
ble notice that bas already marked his visits
to other towns. Mr.' Wa lett is a person oi conside
rable ability one who evidently has courorsed
much with the world, studied not a fow of its pecu
liarities, ana maue mem sunserve tne purposes oi
his profession. In the programme ass gnod to bis
special eate, a noteworthy leature is the total
absence ol vulgarisms and pointless nuns, whiou.
under similar circumstances, are but too gonerally
uuoigea in, to tne great aetrimont oi their expo
nent. His reception last night, on wnioa occasion
he made his first appearance, was very enthusiastic,
and may be looked on as a pood omen of much that
is in store lor him. Irish Timet, Aot. 21.
Hbhgler's Grand Cirque. Who is there taat
cannot rememter the timo Honored Queen's Jester,
n anou r n aiieii. wno nas raisoa nis profession to
classical entertainment, showinor what education
mav do to elovate and adorn a colling, and drive the
ooatse saying of the "Jaoit Pudding" from tne ears
ot the younger branches ot our families; teaching,
morality by his wise sayings ; "Holding as 'twere,
tlie Mirror up to Mature, ehowing Virtue her own
Features: Boom her own Image." Warwickshire
gave birth to the immortal bard Shakespeare, Ayr
shire to Kobeit Burns, and so did Hull to Wallett.
Hull ought to be truly proud of her Wallett. "a
Ma ive and to the manor born," "a Fellow of in
finite Jest," "who was wont to tot the House in a
lfoar." Wallott is the admiration ot all benolders.
Wallett is the Household Word Wallett mav be
termed the Dcmosthones of the nineteenth century,
and tbe modern Catorteho ot pure whims, ouirxeB.
and oddities. Visit the cnaue. and see Wal ett in
all his pristine glory. A'usrern Countiet Herald.
November 9.
Quaglieni'b Grand Cirqde. Wallett, the
Queen's Jebtkk, will continence a short enga mo
ment, introducing a series ol Hhakespeanan leotures
in me aoore cuque, vu uonuay, November ZU, isdo.
'Holding, as 'twere, tno mirror uu to Mature"
W allett, the "modern ltuiosthenes'in conjunction
with tbe scenes m tho l;n uo. will render iIiiiriiiush.
nients of tho evening one ot the m: st interesting en-
lenaiuiuuuia over uuurcu lOiuepUDUO.
"A follow of infln te Jnst,
A gentlemun uud a scho ar."
Wallett maybe Just y t imod tho "Modern Cater-
telto" of puns, whims, quirks, oddities, tho Kaues-
trian Scenes the Moblu rtud ot Horses, together
with tbe renowned Jorter Wallett, will tend to make
this a nipht of mirth, coi.il luingintellect with recrea
tion. 1 he 2 ', Bpeakiiig oi "Vnllott says: There
cuniiot be a doubt nut tins follow has studied iho
el aracter of men aud mauuors in all tliebtiuo
Jorms. His imitation of t he Involities of the a?e is
a true semblance oi our tune." Wallett will appear
nightly about Ualf-piat L.cht,
"Showing vico tier own linage,
ficoin her own features."
In the States of Auierlta, Australia, and tha Cnnit.il
ot France, thousutids I uvo flocked together lo givo
W allett a beartv wtlocm, ,lublm Freeman' t Jour
rial, Dectmler 10.
QcAcu.iKNi'a ( mc;ri: Ddulin Wallptt, the
Quixn's lesier. niiite n s uiipearuuce last eyemng to
a crowded house, en wl lth occasion ilie p.:iiorm
neo went oil' iu lirht-iiii order. Wallett of coumo
was the magnot, uud a nnue amusing actor nov.-r
uraeea the bhwi imi : a In nw Willi an abundaiiai) ot
wit, a great flow of Inn juape, bis sham puns and
tallies on ilie sudienee were indeed tuughable, his
wise savings wou u have i'oho honor to the greatdot
Oi our modern lili'loson ioi s. He is not drossod a
thereuular clown, bu. ui Uie . tester of oldon tunes
an extended iigtiro, a Ifiiuiiful lnlellectual citunte
nance, ull ef which tomi io make him tlin admlra
tiou ot evoiy t eho e'er. T'ie house was an excellent
one, despite the coui.tor at 'Motions a t'ie Hoyal and
Uu en's Ibeatrer to ecu loole and Brooke Wo
beg to remind our renders that Wallett will become
an immense invoiiin niu the Dublin audience.
Ji uh Times, Auvembtr'JX
I li, I II IMtfl I III
LATEST FROM WASHI.IQTOH.
Our Bpoolftl Despatclios.
J WAHniNoTON, January J7.
A Nad rass.
James Teyton, formerly of Fredericksburg,
Virginia, and worth, before the war, over one
hundred thousand dollars, was yesterday sent
to the Washington Almshouse, having lost all
his property by the Rebellion, aud being too old
ntd feeble to work.
(Secretary Reward
The return of Secretary 8eward Is expectdd by
his family at any moment.
Tbe IaUlaaa.
Advices from the Plains to the 18th Instant at
the Bureau or Indian Affairs, state that three
scouting parlies sent out on Republican lork of
the Pawnee river on the 13th Initant, had re
turned to Fort Laramie. They were attacked In
two instances bv the Indians, but suffered only
the loss of a few cattle.
Tbe Indians are reported to be gathered in
considerable numbers in that country and are
very hostile.
The weather is inlenaely cold on the plains and
the snow deep. '
Mew Apitiicnnf for the New York Col
lertorfttilp.
, Among the new applicants for tho Collector-
Bhtpof New York is lion. Edward Ilalght, , who
bus strong support, .-. i . i
. , COHtented Seats).' '
The Committee of Elections having finished
the consideration of the i Indiana case, Wash
burne against Yoorhees, will tako tip the c.ise of
Dodge vf. Erooks, of . New York, on Monday
rnornlncr.
Pnta His Oar In.
Governor Orr, of South Carolina, has sent an
agent here to remonstrate againnt the passage of
the Senate freedman's bill. Mr. Trescoit, the
agent, will appear before the House Freedman's
Committee on Monday, to state the objections to
the bill. .
' Cone resmlonal, 1 , 7
But little business is doing in Compress, as a
large number of members have left town for
two or three days. '
1LIT&BT REVOLT 111 SPI1.
General
Juan Prim's
for Liberty.
Ccupj,
TERRIBLE ALARM AT 31ADRID.
Marshal O'Donncll has an Inter
view with Gen. Prim.
OFFICIAL HISTORY OF THE
RE-
MARK A BLE EVENT.
What la Thought of it at London
and Paris.
IKTLINQ IN TAR1S TOWARDS THE SPANISH BETOLU-
TION.
Paris, Janunry 9. The treat absorbing ques
tion in the political circles of Paris at present is
the extent and probable result ot the revolution
or insurrection in bpam. The telegrams relative
to it. coming entirely throuph the Spanish Gov-
. . L L , t.
ernmeni. hiiibi pruouui.v uu uiKeu cum, grano
Balis, and, when they inform us that General
Prim and his adherents are fivlnor fucltlves. Dor-
hnps their statements may be as dubious asthoso
which have been made so long by the French
Government relative to Juarez and his followers.
At any rate there is no doubt ot the fact that
this movement, coming so soon upon the Em
peror Napoleon's expressed hope lor a year of
pcuce, la a source ui uu lime uneasiness 10 xue
French Government. The example ot revolution
is a dangerous one, and European Governments
tremble at the sound ot it. The object of the
jrogtseive party, of which General lrim la the
eader. Is not probably at present to destroy the
dynasty which occupies the Spanish throne, but
simply to obtain sufficient strength to demand
and enforce, if need be, the resignation of the
present ministry, and in this shrewd thinkers
here, familiar with Spanish politics, believe they
have good chances ot success.
Official lit story of the Movement.
ViLiABEjo, January 4, 1'30 P. M. The enemy.
discouraged, and seeinar that it would be impos
sible to escape the pursuit of the royal troops,
has destroyed the suspension bridge of Fuenle-
auena. 1 lmmcaiateiy aespatcnea some stan
officers to examine the crait lying at Estremora,
VmamanriQue. and miena Meson, it these ves
sels are not unfit tor service, and the passage of
the river does not present too great dlulculty, I
shall croes it by this means.
THE MILITARY GOVERNOR TO THE MARSHAL MINIS
TER OK WAR.
Zamora, January 4, 6'20 P. M. The Avila in
surgent advanced about one thousand yards
from the railway station where I-had taken np a
pobition. Immediately I became aware of their
movement, I marched against them with the
Airicun battalion under tuelr colonel, ana a tew
national gunrd collected from the locality. The
insurgents had cot out of the train and were in
line on each side of tbe rails, forming a sort of
advanced guard.
But immediately upon perceiving ns they re
entered the train without waiting for its to come
within mui.ket range, and retreated. Ttto tog
whs then so thick that it wus impossible for me
to obtain more information; beside which the
encuiv lelt us no timo.. I learned subsequently
that tho insurgents have destroyed a purtlon of
tbe railway track, but I have already sent a loco
motive down tho line, aud ahull act according
to circuaist'tuccs.
THE CAl'TAIN GENERAL TO THE If AREHAL MINISTER
. , OP WAR. '
1 Valiadolid, January 4, 0 P. M. The insur
gents, repulsed from 'Zamora, weie at Foro at
live o'clock this cvenlm.'. Tho column pursuing
them has arrived ut Slealna, and I hope that this
detachment, or tho ouo that has lett Zamora,
will veiv speedily, ciujn the Insurgents;
'hroitgho'ut the rest of thn district perfec trau
quillitv prevails. The royal troot s ouly await un
opportunity to prove their loyalty.
Tho Captains General of Catalonia, Arraon,
Valencia, Kavurrc, Granada, and Seville report
that their respective dittiicts arc per:ectly tran
quil. '
It now appears that there are 1 wo insurrec
tionary columns, one under the- orders ol Gene
ral Prim and lirigndier del Bosch, consisting ot
tho Bailen and Calatrava regiments, tho other
under an oilicer named Cam pai. lormed bv tho
Insurgent garrison of Avila. It is asserted that
an engagement has already taken place between
the iiifciirumU and the Civil Guard, at Arganda,
the result of which was uulavoruble to tbe lat
ter. No oflieial Intelligence has been received of
any such engagement.
Th AvVla insurgent nm being TurseJ. by
thiea tolumnB, despatched respectively from
V lladolld, Zamora, and Salamanca.
At Araniuez arms were distributed among the
reaf ants wbo joined tbe insurgents. Tho distri
bution (00k place under the portico of the
palace.
General Pilm is stated to have addressed a
proclamation to the insurgent troops, and to
nave given promotion to all the oflioers under
him. It is also asserted that he demanded a
thousand rations from tbe town of Villerezo do
Snlvanes.
It Is seml-officially announced that Eepartcro
positively declared to several friends on the 4th
instant that he would never sanction any attack
ui on the constitutional throne, which he had
himself contributed to establish.
Troops have been despatched by the Govern
ment, by Bca and land, for Tarragona.
The telegraph wires at Tarrancon have been
cut by the Insurgents. The Avila insurgents
hare destroyed much of the railway track in
that province. ,
Senor Uselctl do Ponto, Private Secretary to
General Prim, has been detained in Madrid by
tbe Government. . 1 ,
Oueen Cnriatina is semiofficially announced
to nave defetred ber vlttit to Spain, her Ma'estv
having determined to await in Paris the issue of
present events.
. The presont Insurrectionary movement is con
nected by many with the declaration made at
the preat progressive banquet in the Campoa
Elisco, that the progressist purty would be in
power two years and one day.
It is thought very probable that Goneral Prim
will endeavor to gam possession of Maestrazo in
the mountains, a position ot great defensive
strength.
TO THE MARSHAL-MINISTER OF WAR.
Barcelona. January 6. I860. According to
the last despatches received the Avila insur
gents, ri'pubed at Zainora, are marching in the
direction of the Portuguese frontier closely pur
tucd by three columns. The division of Goneral
Zavala commenced moving at daybreak ia pur
suit of the two ievolted cavalry reelmcuts.
I These two regiments ere quite demoralized, and
their force is constantly diminished bv desertion.
They are marching towards the mountain? of
Cuenca. Perlcct tranquillity prevails in all tho
dnstrlcK The troops are animated by the best
spirits, nnd are lull of enthusiasm for the cause
of order, , Aktonio Hurt ado, Governor.
GENERAL TRIM'S PROCLAMATION. . . ,
Madrid (January 9) Ccurespondtnce London Timet.
Tbe following has been handed to m as Gene
ral Prim's proclamation. It circulates secretly
tiDout Madrid, out 1 nave no means ot ascertain
ing its authenticity: i ,,' . ,
"Spaniards I We have arrived at the terrible
moment in which revolution is the only resource
ot the nation, and the Tun In duty of honorable
"men. I am nt the head of considerable military
forces, and a great number ot armed country
men hasten on all slues to faght under my orders
lor tne cause ot lreertom anil our tntheiland.
'lily banner is the last manifesto of the Pro-
greeH?ta (jcntrai committee; witn it in my hand
1 will fipht with wonted va or ugninst tlie Gov
ernment which disborors us abroad and ruins us
at home, to the point of i.ltiking us a laugh
ing stock among foreign nations, and brini
Ing us to the verge of a shameful bankruptcy.
soluter. who nave already lought under my
orders you who are aware that I have never lor
eaken vbu; and that if you stand by mo in
this enterprise I shall know how to lead you,
liist showing you the path to victorv.' and
next remunerating your endeavors! Fellow'
citizens, men of honor, aid me, you, too, to bring
to a narpy end a political revolution wmch
may do away with the necessity of that social
revolution with wnicn we nre threatened
Spaniards, hurrah for libertj ! for the programme
ot tne central rroeresBista committee, tor tne
constituent Cortes ! J can Prim."
GEN. 1IILANS PE BOSCH AN ACCOMPLICE OP TRIM.
Madrid (Jan. 10) Vorrefjwndence of the Paris SiecU
Admitting tho insurrection to be suppressed,
Trim taken prisoner and BUot, as well as his ac
complices, Brigadier Milans de Bosch and Gene
rals Contrcras and Novdas, would the Koyal
family be 6aved any the mrre ? I think not; tne
diecontent 13 too general tor the present move
ment to remain an isolated fact.
.The revolution, If deleated in one part of the
peninsula, will appear in another, until t he day
of its complete triumph. Within the lat month
especially the conduct of the Government has
excited extreme dissatisfaction. The speech
irom the throne, from which so ronoh was
hoped, deeply disappointed tho Spanish nation
Instead of the ri lornisimpatientiyexpceted.it
only round vngue phraes and Illusory promises;
when it ielt entitled to demund the liberty so
olten promised, it saw its hopes indefinitely
postponed. '
The Spanish Government, therefore, haa no
reason to be surprised at this insurrection, and
if it has the good lortune to get sate out of the
present crisis, it must not slumber over its first
triumphs; for, without a radical change in the
home policy, not only the O'Donnell Cabinet
will be overthrown, but the monarchy of the
Bourbons will nave maue a rapid advance to
wards its ruin.
GRAND BILLIARD
TOURNAMENT
or THE '
PENNSYLVANIA BILLIARD CONGRESS
WILL BE HELD AT '
'CONCERT IIALti,
COMMENCING WEDNESDAY, Slsf instant,
AND E1.DISO MONDAY, FEBEUABY S.
Fxbibltlon Afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Evening at 1H
o'clock.
The tollowlng membors will contend tor the Prize :
B T. HYALL. E. J. rLUKKETT,
JAKES PALMER, JOUST D. BRUCE,
HEN BY A. BE WES, CHARLES A. STINSM AN
The Committee with great pleasure announce that M
Fhelan, F. Carme, D. Kavanagh, J. McDevltt, W". Qo:d.
ihwalt, Cyvllle Dion, Joseph Dion, E. H. Nelms, and
many other celebrities will positively take part in tUeje
tlK"it ExbibtUons.
biiiKie 'I itkelH. ISO cents. Reason Tickets, admlttmir one
seiitif man and ludies. J 00. To be had at tbe llil larj
btt.oouK aud Conllnennu Hotel. 1 i 4t
u , :
J?0
YE It ACADEMY OP MUSIC.
j CARL WOLFSOUN'H
, . SERIES OF
! TEK BEETHOVEN MATINEES. '
j rOUSTH MATINEE.
I MONDAY AFTERNOON, January SO,
1 At half-past 4 o'clock.
' Wr. Wolfsobn will have the amlstanne of Mulame
FAMNY KAYMOr UuTEll c.l jsew York, wag will
sing Atlas end U.anslc Sinus, by Gluck, Hand 1, Liszt,
ana J-ciiunmun
BINGLB TICKETS ONE DOLLAR
jTo be had at the Music Htorra anl at th Donr. It
TTON GOODS.
WIDE CHINTZES, 31 cents.
CALICOES, best makes, K cents.
10-4 UTICA SHEETINGS.
10-4 WALTHAM SHEETINGS.
0-4 FEFFEEILL 8HEE1ING3.
NEW YOLK MILLS.
WAMSUTTA.
"WILLIAMBVILLE.
8-4 PILLOW MUSLINS.
FIVE BALES ol 4 4 UNBLEACHED MUSLINS,
at 11 cents.
J. C. ST1UWBRIDGE & CO..
1 a 3m N. W. corner I'.IGUTH and MARKET.
Resolutions of the Philadelphia Coat I
Exchange
ON TnB CONTRACT BETWEEN TUB PHILAnilLPHIA
ASO REAPING RA1LROAJ) COMPANY AND TUB AT
LANTIC AND OBEAT WESTERN RAILWAY COMPANY
Chtap Food from (he WtiiSafl Goal to the Eart
jew zraae to tne city of rnUaaeiphta.
1 (OFFICIAL COPY.)' '
Officf of the Coal Ewhanat of Philadctvhia. No.
206 Walnut tirert, Philadelphia, Jmrmarv 23.
lf.66. At a special meeting, held to-dav. tho
greatest ever held by the trade, nearly all tho
large operators being represented, the membors
present producing over nve Bullions or tons ot
coal er year, the following resolutions were
unanimously adopted: 1 . 1
Whir eat, 1 he Atlantlo and Great Western .Ball
war, the taut Penmylvanla Kailroad Company, and
tbe Philfldolnhi and Heading itailroad Company
have entered into a eontraot for the construction of
a through line ot railroad man the Went, through
tne coal rr mnsot Pennsylvania to the cities of Sew
York and l'hilariolpnia; and
Whereat, 1 he line ol road to be constructed nndor
the raid contract will furnish cheaper lood to onr
workmen and additional markets for our produo
tic Lii therefore,
Rtsoivfd, That the proposed railroad connections
wiU of rroat advantage to tlio coal tt ade, and cannot
fail to add lartrlv to tha commotcial orosDOrity ol
rnlladt'ljihia.
Ketoivtit, That tne connection onora nv tnn pro
posed railroads be' ween ton rich arrlonltnml dlv
tilcts ot the ttreat Went ana the coal t olds at Penn
sylvania, carrying provisions at Mew York rates per
mile, and charging only for tbe actual distanoe car.
nea, win secure 10 me mining intercsu s new ana
valuable source from bich to derive an abnndant
lupplT of cheap food. ,
tienoweu, mai tne opening and nevo opmoni or
the arcal bituminous cn&l rnmnn nt Pennsylvania bv
the construction of the proposed rai road through
me counties 01 centre, Clear ne a, letlerson, ana Cla
rion will add greatly to the nronneritv of the Htato.
and to that of the city of Philadelphia, by strength
euiiig us present position as tne great coal market 01
tbe United States.
lletoived. That it is the duty, thcrofore, of this Coal
llchaueo audits member to lond all aid in tiinir
power to the proponed enterprise).
Keioivea, 1 nut a copy ot tueso reiottiuon he fur
nished lor publication in all the daily newspapers,
nd the United States Jtailroad and Minim Rvaister
Of this cuy, and tne Milters' Journal of V ottsviile.
(Attest) A. U Uokoab.
1 . t . Socretary of the Coal Exchange.,
Among the persons nresent at the meeting
that passed these perspicuous, positive, aud sig
nificant resolutions we observed, among others,
the individuals, the firms, and the representa
tives ot coal companies whose names here
follow, and which we give so that our readers
may Bee ana know tuat tne proceedings were
participated in by the coal interests in the Le
high as well as the Schuylkill region, the bitu
minous as we 11 ai tne anthracite trade:
Van Duscn, Loohman & Cain, liecter k Cook.
to.
Le vis Audentoid & Co.
Day, Huddtll & Co. '
IHitklston, iTia' ff & Co. '
H. L Cake
J. Sfl EiDROr & Co.
W m lluntor, Jr., & Co.
I nomas Hull k Co.
Il nev F.rooi i:onl 1 o. Duvih ft. Kruram
(Represented by J. B.jKcw York and cuuylklU
Met tear y.
Coal Co. (Rep o.oot'd
datloway C. Mori is It Co.
l'l welton Coal and Iron
Co. iKoprciX nt"d bv I.
V. Morrff, Jr)
Mammctli Vnn Con Conl
Co. (Keprestiitcd by
James Js'hiIi )
Ov u W . uuviB, rresi
dent )
Quintard, Sawyer &
Ward. '
rmo Knot Coal Com
pany ( Represented by
H W. iuilrr. Uoston
Ceo W Uuntz'iiHOr to Co.. Ruucrolt, Lewis. & C'J
J, U & it. B Kt pp i r. K. noi'ioimol.
M'ay, l itt ereon & Bro . ,C airotHon.
Ulin, i arbou coal Co. J. M neck & Co.
( ttci restrted by Slo ! l Garret on.
waid l aticiuon.) .lot n J. uovey & Son
Ce- rce ,s. l'attcrbon.
WiliamV 1'otUrson.
liumttido Ct.i: ann Irnn
Co (Uo) resound br A.
C. V Norton I A Citv
Director In the l'ouuiyl-
vauia ti. K. Co.)
II tram Focnfc
iyCvt Rothermol.
Jtienrv iieil.
Kt Mntinhm Coat Co.
M. rtitwi:k )
f-innickBoii & Co
1'ayiB riurson & 'o.
lli it i, iiiacll & Co.
Aitbouse & ocht. '
T or & C o.
(Roiiro'eutod bv John
,uona uson, rresia
ThCFC resolutions have three strong points:
Fin t. The Conl Trade recognize that it win do
immensely to their advantiuro to have Western
lood at New York ratrs tier mile, and at actual
distance carried. bcHovina that this wltlprO'
vide tho cheapest possible mode bv which tlio
coal trade can be fed. Abundant and cheap food
makes abundant and cheap labor, dd that pto
ouccb cheat! c al. and that, In turn m.ikca a
Inrtrnr t.rnrin unit mnrfi nrotit.
Becond. They recoeuize that tbe union of
the bituminous coul of Central and Western
Pennsylvania with the anthracite coal of East
ern Pennsylvania, upon the same wharves at
Fort Richmond, Philadelphia, will benetltbot'i
partiec, by bring na there more buyers and mor3
vessels.
Third. They pledge the Coal Trade to lend all
tho aid in tneir power to tne enterprise.
DRY GOOOS RETAIL.
113 PRICE to WOOD, H3
K. MHIli STKEIST, AIJUVE AHCII.
Have Just openeu, from New York, 300 doa. Linen Nan
kins, from 2 M up to 6 a doz. A cheap lot of Linen
Doylies. 1 20, tl M, SITO. and i a dot.
200 dsz. Linen Huckaback Towels, from IS ots. up to 91
8-4 double Damask Table Linens,
rower-loom Table Linens.
Linen Table Cloths.
tcotch Diaper, bv the piece or yard . '
Flrd- eye Linen.
Linen Huckaback, by the yrd.
Best makes Bhlrilng Linens.
Russia Crash, by the yard.
Just opened, 1000 do Linen lidkls.
Ladies' Linen HUkls., IX, 12H, 15.20, 5, 88, SI, M, and
tlH cU.
1 Gentaf Linen bdkfk., 24 up to 75 ots.
One lot of Ladles' Tucked lidkls., all linen, 60 cts.
One lot of French worked Hdkt's., 28 cts.
Ladles' Linen Hemstitch Hdkts , 25 ots up to 80 CM.
Gents' Lln?n Hemstitch Hdkfs.
GenU' Hommed Hdkts.
, Gents' colored-border Hdkfs.
Ladies' Linen Cuds.
Cue .lot of Black Lace Veils, new style, fit), very
cheap.
a very ebeap Jot of machine-worked Band, nearly
good as needle-worked.
W hite Gooes. White Goods. .
A new lot or White Bril iauts, very cheap, 28, 31, 37H
44, 60. snrtdiH cis a yard.
Jaconet and Cumbrlo Mui Ins.
Pott flu inli Cambric and Jaconet Muallnt.
Nainsook Muslins, very cheap.
, Vlctnr.a i swns.
Salnsook Piald and Striped Muslins.
( am brio Flaid N Ufllim.
, W bite '1 ariaians and nwiss Musllnk, Eto. Eto.
PHICE Vs WOOD.
No. ll N.MNTUStroet, above Arch
N. B. Best makes Hlcarhed and Unbleached Muslins
I'illow csee and hheetluft olunllns.
' 1 antou tlauncU 3U 34. i, 4S, aud t.
, Au-wool aua Uotnct Flannels.
Heavy rilisker Flunnels. ' ,
Red and grey plain and twilled Flannels.
Bi'St uualny American Friuis and Ginghams.
Black Alpacas, a veiy cheap .oi, 31X, Ik, tuX,7S, tl
and tl a. li
HfyiNTER DltESS GOODS
j , AT LESS THAN COST.
I CLOSING OUT., '
'grBAT REDUCTION IN TIIICES.
! ' -. NO ItEU ABD PAID TO COST, '
Aewe are doiormined to cloao out the talanoeol
our well-as-oitod Btoctof Winter Dtun Ooodi be
foie the scaton o otes. t
' , SILK. OF EVERY; VARIETY '
'At low prices now Is the tune to buy Silks, as tboy
ill bo very much higher.
ilUbLlXS AKD CALICOES
At Iiee,s than Wholesale Prices.
LAD its' CT.OaKIN i CLOtH", and ,'ASfeI
MLliLS lor Meu and Lov' wear, at reduced uricet,
II. rriSET-. c SOIV,
1 22mwi ' Koi . 713 and 716 N. TLX! II ST.
DRY GOODS RETAIL.
JjAIlGE LINEN SALE
1 AT MILUIltEIS S,
1
No. 823 ARCH STREET,
I Just opened, direct from Europe, the following
BARGAINS IN TABLE LINENS.
Heavy Table Linen, unbleached, at 750. pot yard.
Ixtra heavy Lower loom do., yarn bleached, 11 per
yard.
Vfctra qualities and widths do. do., IMSHfti S5.
Kew styles bleached Damasks, irom tl 28 up to M.
Fatra qualities and Widths, tor large extension tables
Beal Barnsley Double Damasks, very scare.
Heavy Scotch Damasks, In great variety.
Fine Irish Damasks, In rreat variety.
I TAHLK t LOTUS AMD NAPKINS.
' Every sue, from IK yard np to t yards long.
Borne beautiful Table loths, Just opened.
apklns and Doylies In treat variety, irom tha Uweat
up to the nnest productions of the Damask loom.
'IOWJ.I.H, SEW STYLES.
Bath Towels, from 25o. up. '
Bed Bordered Chamber Towels, fromlso, up.
Heavy IIu k Towels, wide red ends, at JIXc
Bloom Damask Towe s, handsome, Wo.
Fine Damask Towels, 87Kc, tl, tl 13.
Turkish Towels, several sizes, -
RED, WHITE, AND BLUE.
A very handsome Hack TeweL with the National colon
Introduced In stripes in the border,- not to be round in any
othet store m the city, 87 lie, tl. and tl IS.
LIJNKJV SIIIUT BOSOMS.
Tlie best Linens only are used, and as no Imperfect
stitching h passed Into our stock, onr customers may
rely on getting the best Shtrt Bosoms possible for the
drlces. A bio, Wristbands and Collars.
, , LINKN HANOtfRHCIf IEFS. .
Ladles', Gents', and Children's Linen Hdkfs , In every
style, at Importer's prioes.
BiCilSKIlV AND JJIUD-EYK DIAPKRS.
' A full assortment ot all the widths In .Nursery Diapers.
These Diapeia will be iound heavier and bettor than
usual tor the prices.
Bird eyes, a'l qaalttlett Ltaen Cambrics and Lawn. A
beautiful soltLlnea Cambric for Infanta' Underclothing,.
irem eJiic. up.
MILLIKENS LINEN STORE,
X 18tbstu2m
Ko. 828 ARCH Street
UOilA8 SIMPSON'S SONS,
' Kos. 922 and 924 PINE Street
I BLANKETS. . ! ' :
, , BLASKETS.
' BLASKET9.
tflll..lMAT11hnv.l. ..... 1 1 . . - i , r
WJ" .hiidui l,inil.rin. rum IVLC1,UU, IV HflU IUI VUQ- '
liiliu lean lijnii iiiv U9UHI (tries '
I cats beautl ul all-wool Blankets for W JO, asual price
1 esse 11-4 handsome all-wool Blankets for only t7 00,
sunt Drlcetifl O. .
lease very I si go Bingnlflcent Blanketa for flOOtper
pair, u ui m rlue til Oil
1 i(,c ock ot L'ueu Damasks and Tojie lings, Jat re
ceived atiowptlces
10 nieces tiNUtliiil black and wbiio stripe Mohair
Skirtings junt tlie good lor tlie present ioasun.
hew open a tul u&iiorinieut til liluck Alpscas and
i!oLstr, at ow orlccs. Whl e and colored Moliuirs.and
a I ytcul Helultie-
JC.8C, and 4u Spring Skirts, of the best shape, both,
while and coioieu, at low prt. es.
' ' THOMA- HVP'ON'S SON,
XUmws Nos. '22Hnd 924 MSB street
SKATING PARKS.
yl ft t t r - i -T T t n tt rrv
tljj IV A i JJ .U U U 1)1 11 1 U Ut
, ' CARNIVAL
AT EASTWICK'S SKVTINO PAEK
AT OKAY'S FEERY.
DECK'S EAXD- ENGAGED FOR THE OCCASION.
TICKETH 50 CENTS.
For sale at Continental, GirarJ. Motchanta', and
Ourai's; ulto at the cilice ol the I'ark.
J. MOOItE,
,127 , SECXtETAttY.
Due rot co will bo given of tne ovcnlafr of the
Cwri.ival. "
g K AT I N O-SKATINO.
SKATING BY MOONLIGHT
ON TILE
iPHILADELPHIA
SKATING PARK,
, TI11BTT-FIB8T ASD WALSCT STBEET3.
Take Market Street Cars to thlrty-Orst street, and
then COi'D k'lank Wa k to Park.
L OLhl ADillSSlON XIUKETS BOLD AT EN
TBAMih,, AH who are desirous ef seeing the wondennl opera
tion of
ock paten r icn plane
(WPICH is NOT In use In ANT OTUEa P ARK In THIS
clrv) in making the lee as sUOOTil as OL.Vdd, can do
so by a visit to the P kK TU-iM Y.
Park open until 10 o'clock a, nipht. Full Band of
11 nnlc A'ternoon and Evening.
8K A'l Lb 'lO UIUE AM) FINE KE8TADBA1TT AT
PA UK. . . . It
g K A T I N G P A R K.
GRAND OPENING OF THE
EASTER HILL PARK,
SECOND 6TBEET, BELOW MIFFLIN 6TKEET,
j ON MONDAY NEXT. "
, The Park will be well taken oare of, and every ar.
langeuicnt has been made for the comtort of those whp
may patronise It it .
ADMISSION, IS CENTS. CILUBEN, 10 CENTS.
gKATING,
SKATING,
SKATING.
' CENTItA L SKATINtr PARK,
I FI1TIEENTH ASD WAILACE STKEET3.
PXTRA NOTICE!:!
t Contrnrr to anticipation, tood Skating It
ALL BAY ARD EVENING.
i . ' ; "
'KATINO TO-DAY! SKA'i'ING- TODAY" t
I ' THIS liYVNING BT MOOSLIGIIT.
NATIONAL SKATING PARK,
j TWESTY-FinST Btieot and COLUMBIA Avenue.
plendld tkatlnr, with an entire i' ew Sheet ol let. t
I ilunlc tills i vonlng. '
'1 ako the Rid go venue Cars.
SINGLE ADM1HKION 25 CW& .
It
'orATTvni cr t tthui wrrATrvnf
THIS AFTERNOON AND EVENING',
- AT KEYS1VJSM -I'-a-a-a,
TllIKD ANJ MOIilMS Krui'.TS-
MUMO AKDJLLIJMIN-ATIO.V. It
- . pmc i a p.i ducfd.
Dea'crs suppllS'" lowet rutef,.
. .f II T M T T-
1 C73t
r" A I
S2S. FKllllilllitroet.
E N
I N E S,
T
AT lOWFST l'l'.TPVS :n nifjii. r?.;
Tbs beit t y ti lu tbe uiurkct.
W TtT.T.l.'lt,
1 27 3t No. 32 I. VO I LI U . treat.