THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH. PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, 1867.
BUSINESS PJCSP-CTS AND PANICS.
To .the $iitor of The Evening Telrtraph:
You have laiil the people under oUli.itions
for the hold and able manner in which yon
advocate popular rights and social topics
generally. Permit me to commend, especially,
the trenchant article on the labor question
contained iu your issue of the 10th Inst., in
which you argue that a reduction of the hours
of lalior from ten to eight, if fairly and honestly
extended to all kinds of labor, would not help
Int injure the very persons intended to be
benefited by it. Your argument that the
arbitrary diminution of laboring-time two
tenths would appreciate all values twenty-five
per cent., and defeat the very aim of the labor
"reformers," is a demonstration. You say:
"The stilt of clothes which can now he moan
fnetured for twenty dollars would then cost
twenty-five. The Iiouno which H now costs four
thousand dollars to build would then cost five
thousand. And so of everything else, lleuco
the result would be that, while the laborer
might k t Just as much money for n, day's work
of eight hours as he had previously obtained
for ten hours, that money would not buy hi in
so much In the market as hef-tre. He must pay
more rent, for It cosls twenty-five pur cunt,
more to build houses; ho must pay more for
meat nnd Hour, and hats and b ots and clothes,
because It eosts more to make a. 1 these thin us.
An hour's labor would purchase no more In the
market thau It would before, so that the laborer
would really be poorer by every hour's lubor he
luid lost "
Thus, the practical point in your proposi
tion is, that the laboring man would be poorer,
that is, have just two-tenths less comfort than
hefore ; for, if it is an Zionist reform, he must
expect to receive as much less wages as he
works less time, and all others must have the
same advantages as himself.
If, however, it can be shown that ten hours'
labor exhausts a workman unduly, and in the
long run he can produce as much, or more,
hy the short as the long time of labor, then
the objection falls, of course; for this is the
only true point in the whole question. I
assume that there is never too much p roduc
tion in a country. There may be too much in
particular branches of labor, but it does not
affect the principle.
The result of increased labor is to cheapen
products, and that benefits everybody, in
cluding the laborer himself. It is doubtless
the intention of the short-sighted labor "re
formers" to get at non-producers by the pro
ject. But it will fail; for on that plan, capital
is always stronger than labor. The work
ingman's true remedy is to discriminate iu
matters of taxation against accumulated capi
tal, and in favor of labor or the laborer; in
Bhort, to compel capital to endow the people,
as in the case of the Public School law. Here
the workingman, holding the ballot in
his hand, has capital completely in Ms power;
and when the endowment is gained,
it blesses all classes of society alike. But I
did not intend to discuss the Eight-Hour
movement, so much as to notice a cognate
topic brought forward in your paper last Wed
nesday, as a sort of "caution" to capitalists
and business men, under the caption, "Busi
ness Prospects of the Country."
Here, Mr. Editor, permit one of your con
stant readers to caution you against an uu
witting error the press is too prone to fall into.
I allude to the habit of getting up commercial
"panics" from time to time.
In the editorial referred to, after quoting
articles from the Chicago Times and Tribune,
deprecating the state of trade and the neces
sity of caution, you add:
"In view of this state of the case in the great
workshops of our capitalists, it is well for them
to look well ahead into the future, and em
bark only iu such Investments as will render
their capital available on call. We have
breakers ahead; and, liko wise seamen, we ad
vise every man to reef his sails and be prepared
for any possible emergency. We do not, mink
that a financial panic Is imminent, but it Is pos
sible; and the surest way to not only avoid Its
occurrence, but also to be safe should it occur,
is to act the part dictated by prudence, uud bo
prepared for its coming."
Now. if this is intended as an admonition to
speculators in "oil," "gold and silver," and
other mining stock enterprises, or mere gam
bling in securities, it is wisely put forth; but
if, as its language imports, it is a caution to
legitimate production, such as farming, iron
or cloth manufacturing, and the like, I have
no hesitation in characterizing it as unwise,
because it is calculated to produce the very
thing deprecated. You say: "We have
breakers ahead, and, liko wise seamen, we
advise every man (the italics are mine) to reef
his sails, and be prepared lor any possible
emergency." Now the "breakers" you speak
of can only come by the shattering of credits,
as in 1857, the same being the result of the
popular judgment as to the solvency of corpo
rations and business men. Production and
consumption, on the contrary, is a rock that
no panics can long disarrange or destroy. Keep
labor in motion; secure to all what they earn;
let there be no idle drones in the hive; and
we can snap our fingers at panics, stock
boards, and alarmist editors to boot. The
breakers you refer to are doubtless the result
of increased production North, beyond what
is needed for immediate consumption at homo
at the present high prices, and ought in a
large measure to be removed by reduced
prices, by home competition, and by heavy
shipments to the South, where the people are
starving in the midst of a geographical para
dise. 'Hie North is plethorio of labor, and the
South is emaciated for the want of it. Let no
man, then, but the fancy speculators reef
sail. There is a market at the South for all
our labor for a year to come. If labor grows
redundant, as the Chicago Times says it is in
that locality, let wealthy land-owners out
there plant their virgin prairies, that never
felt a plough before. Wheat is 3 per bushel.
Let them plant trees, or dig down hills, for
the good of the next generation. Let the Chi
cago capitalists quit investing in stocks, and
go to building houses, that their children will
want if they do not, and there will soon cease
to be a crv that labor is "redundant." So far
as your caution applies to men who are doing
lnrcr business on small capital, and especially
tlinRfl eneasred in enterprises of doubtful
return, vour advice is timely and judicious;
Lnt as far as it relates to heavy capitalists, and
especially wealthy manufacturers, it is a grand
,.,iutnV. As an illustration, iiermit me to
two or three large iron manufac
turers in this county, wh can control at least
a quarter of a million dollars each. Suppose
Tnn. who have cleared fortunes during
late years by favoring markets, should take
your hint, and because the price o.f iron is
"shut down." throwing their large
force of workmen, who depend on their busi
ness for a living, out of employment ?
If that would not be "killing the goose that
lays the golden eggs," it womu be very iimj
nnd Inst the mode to produce a first-class
t.anio. These capitalists can afford to store up
iron, and wait for a better market. It is not
a perishable article, can never be produced
tY.t luiii- or cease to be valuable as a
The are not the men to "furl
i.. ooiia" oiift Btarve the workmen whose
ii.. i tha t.nat filled their coffers. No; the
true remedy with such is a slight reduction of
wages, to continue ouiy uu me maruxv
They owe their workmen steady employment,
if it is in their power to give it.
Thus, if capitalists, instead of "reefing sails
in dull times," would build houses, needful
railroads, clear land, drain swamps, or engage
in any other sure and permanent improve
ments, they would assume the character of
public benefactors, as much as George Pea
body, whose praise is on every tongue.
Nokrihtown, Pa., April 22. M. A.
CITY INTELLIGENCE.
run ADDITIONAL LOCAL ITKHM 8KB OUTBIDS PA9B9.J
The Bethany Mission. The new building,
in Braudywino street, below Sixteenth, in
tended for the education of colored children,
was formnlly opened last evening with appro
priate religions exercises. The building was
densely crowded, and lively interest was
manifested in the success of the mission.
There are quite a number of respectable
colored families residing in the northwestern
section of the city, and the mission will supply
a want long felt. After the services the lair
gotten tip by the lady friends of the cause was
thrown open, and will continue so during the
week. A large quantity of useful articles are
for sale, and as the object is a worthy one,
the ladies will doubtless meet with the reward
they so deservedly merit.
IIosriTAL I.NTKM.ICKNCK. TllO followillg-
named persons were admitted yesterday to the
Pennsylvania Hospital:
Edward Young, aged five years, while on his
way to school, jumped on the rear part of the
city van, and falling off, had both of his legs
badly cut.
Michael McCue, ngod twenty-eight, visited
one of the dens in Water street, and came out
with his head badly cut.
Adeline Sands, aged thirty-five, colored, was
admitted at half-past 5 P. M., bleeding pro
fusely from a wound in her head. She says
she was going for a bucket of water at the hour
mentioned, when a man said something
abusive to her, and on her replying to him she
was struck with a brick.
Central Pueshytery. Yesterday the Cen
tral Presbytery of Philadelphia met to hear
Commissioners from the Second Presbyterian
Church, Seventh street, below Arch, as to the
reasons why a call from the West Arch Street
Church should not be put into the hands of
their pastor, Rev. Dr. Beadle. Both churches
were ably represented, West Arch Street
Church by ex-Governor Pollock and others,
Second Church by Theodore Cuyler, Esq.,
and others. After an able representation of
the claims of each church, and a discussion of
marked Christian courtesy and kindness, it
was resolved by the Presbytery that Dr. Bea
dle remain pastor of the Second Church.
Rather Stranoe. About eighteen months
ago, George Fry, at that time Superintendent
of the Fifth and Sixth Streets Passenger Rail
way Company, suddenly disappeared from his
home and family, and after a long search a
drowned body resembling that of Mr. Fry was
found, and recently interred at the expense of
the wife of Mr. Fry. A few days ago word
came to the family that the husband and
father was alive and well, living on a farm in
this State. The family was reunited. Mr.
Fry gives as his reasons for this strange con
duct, that he thought he could do better by
working on a farm in the country than by
remaining in the city.
Commissioners of Public Buildixoh. At a
meeting of the Special Committee of Councils
last evening, a ballot was taken for the selec
tion of the citizens who should, in conjunction
with the Mayor and Presidents of Select and
Common Councils, constitute the Commis
sioners of Public Buildings, when the follow
ing were selected: Messrs. John Price
Wetherill, .lames II. Orne, Henry C. Lea,
Henry D. Moore, John M. Ogden, and John
Thompson.
After instructing the Chairman to report
the ordinance to City Councils at their next
meeting (to-morrow), the committee ad
journed. A Sad Calamity. Mr. Norris Bell, a mem
ber of the Bachelor Base-Ball Club, died at an
early hour yesterday morning, from the ell'ects
of an injury received on Saturday last. Pre
vious to the game of the Athletic and Bache
lor Clubs, on Saturday, Mr. Bell was struck
on the side of the head with a ball. He played
the came through, went home, and in the
course of Monday inflammation set in, result
ing as before stated. He was a young man,
married, and resided at Eighth and Fitzwater
streets.
The Rosine Association. We understand
that at a late meeting of the Board of Mana
gers of the Kosme Association, I nomas ftloore,
M. D., and M. M. Walker, M. D., both of Ger
mantown, were appointed the physicians of
the Association. This institution, it will be
recollected, is under the exclusive manage
ment of ladies; and active measures, we are
informed, are in process to carry out very
efficiently its benevolent and truly Christian
objects.
Late Periodicals. A. Winch, No. 505
Chesnut street, has sent us all of the London
magazines and periodicals for the current
month, besides Harper's Magazine for May, etc.
Mr. J. M. Clement, l'urser ot the steamer
Tonawanda, has our thanks for files of late
Southern papers.
AMUSEMENTS.
New Cuesnut Street Theatke. Mr. James
E. Murdoch appears tUis evening as "Charles,''
in Beaumont and Fletcher's renowned play of
The Elder Brother, which has been arranged lor
representation in these later days by Mr. Mur
doch, and the nianut?ement promise that the
play shall-be put upon tue stage m exueuem
style, with a cast eraoracinc: tue enure sirencm
ot tne cotnpauv. xms (tn-aw uihuitoicmi'"
will mark an era in our tneatricai ni.siory, anu
we have no doubt the public demand wilt induce
Mr. Murdoch to repeat lite Elder Brother next
week once, at least. There are many oi Mr.
Murdoch's friends who would like to witness his
perlormance of "Dick Dasball," iu Uy Aunt,
before the close of his present successful engage
ment. I
At the matinee next Saturday afternoon, bv
general request, Mr. Murdoch will personate
"Vapid," in the Dramatist.
Walnut Street Theatre. Mrs. Charles Wal
cot, Jr., takes her beuetit this evening. Apart
trom Mrs. Walcol's brilliant talents as an
actress, Bhe is a lady of real social refinement,
tind delicate feminine accotnplihhtnents. Justly
entitled, for the nrst. cause, to encouraziiueut,
she bus irrevocable claims upon the kindness of
the rommunitv tor the latter attribute and ac
quirements. The bill selected it an excellent
one, and H9 "Katherine," inthe Household Fairy,
Mrs. Walcot will delight her female friends.
On Friday nleht the attaches of this theatre
(doorkeepers. Hshers, etc.) will receive their
only benefit this season. An admirahlc enter
tainment bus been arranged tor the occasion.
Akch Street Theatre. Lady Emily Don ap
pear agalu this evening in a capital light
comedy and burlesque bill. Lady Don has
created a most favorable impression here, and
we doubt not that the will become as much of a
pet here as she has been in England. We are
elad to announce that large and fashionable
audiences always attend the soirees drarnatiquet
ot Lady Don. Her acting and singing are
eqnallv srood, and her vivacity and brilliancy
never Ann.
Amkbioan TnEATHE. Mr. Nam Oollyer and
bis ton, together with the trrent Variety Troupe,
continue to attract and dcltgut immense audi
ences every evening.
Carncroh h Dixrv present an admirable olio
entertainment, the burlesque 1'etlc Bell ttinser
and the House that Jack limit, every ntebt. This
eveiiine ibe builei-qiic Base Ball Match and
other good things will be added.
Publications Kxportetl from France.
From statistics recently published it appears
that during the flrt eleven months of lHCi,
Frnnce exported book?, cnera vines, nnd litho
pri.phs of the value of $3,640,100. Ia 18G5 the
npprrcate fell to $3,450,000. In 18G6 it roo
riiphtly tLat Ip, during the first leven months
of the year $3,614,000 worth ot books, prints,
and li thou raphe were purchaied by foreign cu
tomcrs. Of this sum, $2,337,100 were expended
on books written Id French.
jiaicim: tj:ixjkapii.
For additional Marine It'eivs see First Page,
ALMANAC FOR .PHILADELPHIA-THIS.DAY.
St'N Risks ..5M9 Mnow Risks HM!t
Siinskih 6-4U limn Water 611
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE.
I). C. McCammon,
Wash. Butch kk, V Monthly Committer.
John Spahjiawk, J
MOVEMENTS OF OCUAN 8TUAMKUS.
FOR AMERICA.
Louisiana Liverpool. ..New York April 3
Edinburgh Liverpool... New York April
V. MetropolisHavre New York April 0
F.oriisslu .Hamburg. ..New York April 7
Ueclii Liverpool. ..New York April I)
('. ol I'iUlUinoie.. Liverpool. ..New York April ID
IS'. American Liverpool. ..Portland April 11
MelltH .LIverpool...P!iilnla April la
Delaware Liverpool. ..PIiiIhUu April 'M
FOR EUROPE.
A sin lioston Liverpool April 21
Edinburgh .New York... Liverpool April '24
Cella New York...Lomlou -April 27
V. Kingdom New York..,Glo.igow -April 27
RorusMu New York. ..Hamburg April 27
C ol JiHltluiore-New York... Liverpool April 27
Louisiana .....New York...Llvei pool April 27
MlhMlNaippl New York. ..Havre- April 2
Fulton New York. ..Havre ..May 17
UOAb'l WIKK, DOMESTIC, ETC
Facie - New York... Havana April 2-5
Toli!ivtuidli.......rt)llil(1a Hitvttniiuu April 27
Pioneer Pliilada Wilmington .April 27
tUiirof the Union. l'liihulu New Orleuna April 27
b. America New York. ..Brazil Muy 22
Mulls are forwarded by every M. tamer In the regular
linen. The Btenmers for or trom Liverpool call at
QueenHtown, except the Canadian line, which call at
Londonderry, The steamers fur or from the Conti
nent call at Hontlmmpton.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
BriR Ir.a, Williams, Curdenas. K. A. tiouder & Co.
BriK J. C. buuw, MuhWth, si. Tlioiuas. do.
tclir A. bliuppurd, iiowdllcu, Boston, L. Audcuried
fc Co.
Selir B. F. Reeves, Armstrong, Portsmouth, do.
bchr A. Tirrell, l'urves, Boston, Van Dusen, Locuman
fc Co.
Hclir P. A. Saunders. Carroll, Salisbury, do.
bcli r Port Royal, Moore, Norwich, Wan nemacher &
to.
Seur C. Loeser, Smith, Portsmouth, Day.IIuddelliC'o.
bcrirBlark Diamond, Yountr, Diinversporl, do.
bchr A. T. Rowland, Rowland, New London, Rom
mell & Hunter.
bclir W. M. Grilling, Grilling, New Haven, Westmore
land Coal Co. utttl
Schr W. M. Wilson, Brown, Salem, Caldwell, Gordon
Co.
Sclir Sophia Ann, Smith. Provldence,SlnnlcksonCo,
bchr J. Barrait, Nlckersou, Dauversporl, Blaklsi"n.
Oraefl & Co. HI
Schr W. Copes, Baker, Portsmouth, Preston Coal io.
hcbrS. T. Wines, Hulse. Boston. Ralhbun.tearn8&Uo.
bclir L. Chester, Uooklo, Boston, BurUa, Kellar &
Nutting.
Scbr J. L. Simmons, Smith, Boston, J. G. & G. S. Rep
plier. Schr K. Richardson. Thompson, Boston, do.
bchr Commerce, Evaus, Amesbury Polut, Audenrled
Norton & Co.
Sclir J. U. Gallagher, Gallagher. Georgetown, do,
Scbr F. bt. Clair Edwards, Ireland, Somerset Polut,
Captain.
Scbr Rose. Williams. Mlllvllle, Captain,
bt'r J. 8. bliriver, Dennis, Baltimore. A. Groves, Jr.
St'r K. C BlUdle, McCue. New Y'ork, W. P. Clyde&t'o.
Tug Hudson, Carr, Baltimore, with a tow of burges,
W. P. Clyde & Co.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
SteomKlilp Star of thoL'nlon, Cooksey, from New
Orleans, via Havana, 4 days uud 17 hours, with sugar,
cotton, etc., to Phlladelphiuand Southern Mall Steam
ship Co. Lett at Havana steamship Heudrick Hud
sun, to sail 2nib lor Philadelphia.
bleauisblp Pioneer. Bennett, uii hours from Wilming
ton. N. wilb cotton and naval stores to Philadel
phia and Southern Mall Steamship Co. noAt
Sleuniship Tonawanda, Jennings. 64 hours Iroui
Siivuniiah, with cotton, etc, to Philadelphia and
Southern Mall steamship Co. Oit'CupeHenlopeu saw
a herm. brig, beating in; oil the Ledge Light passed a
barque, one brig, aud a Bchooner, at anchor: below
Morris Listen's saw brig Nellie Cllllord and barque
Elgin, bound down: on uuck tjreeK, orig w. xi. eav
ver, from Clentuegos, bound up; oil Reedy Point, sebra
J. J. Spencer, from Cardenas, and J. Hart, coming tip. '
Barque bt, Peler, Goodw In, 85days Irotn Cardiff, with,
iron, etc., to Peter Wright & Sons.
sclir I Baker. Purvei e, fl days from Boston, with
nidxe. to Crowell Collins.
bchr L. A. Daneuhower, Sheppard.O days from Bos
ton, in ballast to captain.
Schr Adolph Hugel, Robinson, from New Bedford,
in ballast to captain.
Scbr J. E. Atkins Atkins, 2 days from Milton, with
grain to Christian fe Co.
Scbr Delaware, Wilson, 2 days from Milton, with
grain to Christian & Co.
steamer D. I'tley. Davis. 24 hours from New York,
with nidse. to W. M. Balrd fe Co.
steamer Vulcan. Morrison, 24 hours from New
Y'ork, with mdse. to W. M. Balrd & Co.
Steamer G. H.Btout.Ford. 24 hours from New York,
with tndse. to W. P. Clyde & Co.
Tug Hudson, Carr. from Baltimore, with a tow of
barges to W. P. Clyde & Co.
BELOW.
Brig Harry Vlrden, from Sagua: schr Geo. T. Thorn,
from New Orleans; three brigs, names unknown. Re
ported by Captain Bennett, oi sieamsuip rioueer.
MEMORANDA.
ShlD Crusader. Norton, for luulaue. to load for Phi-
laileipnla or New York, at Valparaiso 16th ult.
Barque Cephas blarrett. Gregory, neuce, at Boston
22d lust.
Bartiue o. Davis, siirouos, nence, remaineu at Val
paraiso ltlib ult., tor Guayaquil.
.Barque v mag jeiie, ijiiiit. irym uuuuuuucuj i-j.
Fhtludelpnia, was wind bound In Movllle Bay tlth Inst.
Brig Idelta, Jackson, lor Philadelphia next day, ut
Matunzos I2lh lust.
Brig K. btewurt, Paddock, hence, was discharging
at Bio Janeiro 2tlth ulu
Brig Goldeu Lead, Luugthorn, hence, at Aspluwall
Hili lust.
Brig E. Bernard. Burgess, for Philadelphia about
Kith, at Mataintas 12Ui I list,
bchr Golden Eagle, Kelly, hence, for New Bedford,
at New York yesierdav.
Schr Mary Brewer, Pease, hence, at Fall River 19th
liisianl.
Scbr John IT. Rapp, Cole, for Philadelphia, sailed
In m Fall River 2mu Inst.
bchrs Mary E. Simmon, Gandy; S. A. Boice, Bolcp;
Transit. Rackelt; A. M Lee. Dukes; Hattle. Carter;
and R. H. WlU.on, Mull, hence, at Salem 2uth lust,
bchrs Express, Brown, and J. S.Clark, Clark. hence,
ot Beverly 21st Inst., the latter lor Jianvers.
bchr Jesse B. Allen, Case, hence, at Nantucket 17th
Instant.
schr Albert Pharo, Shourds, hence, at Providence
2lst lust.
schr M. A. McMahan, from Boston for Philadel
phia, at Newport 2uth I list,
SehrsJ. B. Austin, Davis, aud B. W. Dillon, Liul
lum. tor Philadelphia, suited from Salem 2uth lust,
Sclir M. II. Read, Benson, hence, at New Bedtord
24tb Inst.
Scbr 11. Manton. Baxter; C. E. Elmer. Haley; M. M.
W eaver, Weaver; J. Baxter, Baxter: C. Newklrk,
v eaver: R. Vaux, Powell: J. D. McCarthy, Simpson;
A. Garwood, Godfrey; Trade Wind, Holluiuu; W, G.
Audenrled, Hewitt; S. H. Shury, Webb; aud N, E.
Clark, Clark, hence, at Boston 2'Hh Inst.
bebr J K. Moore, Nlckersou, hence, at Boston 22.1
Instant.
frchr Jacob McKenzie, heuce, at Newburyport 2,Jth
instant.
Sclirs 8. B Harris, Wilson, aud Ruby, Cobb, hence,
at Newburyport 2it Inst.
Schr Antelope, ChaUwlck, hence, at Wilmington. N.
C mill I nat.
bchrs Dacutah, Partridge: A. Heaton, Phinney; and
Mary W. Hupper. Uupper, hence, at Portland 2lst
IllSlttllt. 1
SrhrSea Queen. Guptlli, for Philadelphia, cleared
III Fastport loth lust '
Scbrs Rebecca and llarrl. t, and W. B. Morgan,
Hopkins, pence, at lUciimiiml 21st inst.
sclirs Reading hailroad. and John Kowlett, lor Phi
ladelphia, sailed Irom Richmond 21st lust. j
MISCELLANY. '
There were found ainoug the rocks on the Island of
Sampson. Sclliy, on April 2 aud 3, 1867, a quauiuy of
clothes, three photographs tone of two boys and a
girl, another ot two boys, a glil. and a womnu.aod the
third a bov). an Illustrated clasp Bible, with a letter
addressed to Captain Ixird. ship New Hampshire. East
la ck. Cardiff. IbnO; two chronometers, N'os. 1028 aud
1444, maker Alex. Cairns, Liverpool, and rated at
Bremerhaven. Feb. 18. 1WI7: three Indian rupees, twelve
Indian half cents, ten Spanish copper cuius, and
broken pieces of a clothes chest, supposed to have
contained the above. The wholeare In the custody of
Hie Receiver ol Wrecks at Sclliy, and are supposed to
belong to W. A. Lord, Bile master of ship New Hamp
shire, of Portsmouth, Culled States, which foundered
al bta March 26,
Fl)HM!lJi-.r. atDDiNG, TC
P O HOU SEKEEP EES.
I have a large stock ol tvery variety of
FUKNITUKK.
Which 1 n 111 sell at reduc ed prices, consisting of-P.'-AIN
AND MARBLE TOP COTTAGE SOITtt
WALNUT CHA.MHEK BUI I 8,
PARIiOR SLl lS IN VELVET PLUSH.
PARLOR SUITS JN HAIRCLOTH.
PAKLOR SLITS IN RE1-S,
Sideboards, Extension Tables, Wardrobe, Book,
rosea, Matirwisra. Lounge, etc etc.
F. P. VtTHTINE,
( 1J N. K. comer SECOND and RACK Street.
ESTABLISHED 1705.
A. 6. ROBINSON,
ireiH'h iMate Looklnjr-tllasscs,
ENGKAYINUS. 1'AIXTINUS, LUMVLNGS ETC.
Eatialfcciurer ci aU kinds ol
LCC SIS G-6LAHB, POKTBAiT, AND piCTUBi
IBAJ1ES 10 OBOES.
No. OlO CIIKSNUT BTltEET
THIRD DOOR ABOVE THE CONTINENTAL,
PHILADELPHIA. B
MISCELLANEOUS.
JpITLER, WEAVER & CO,
MANUFACTURERS OP
F an Ilia and Tarred Cordace, Cords
Twines, Etc.
No. 11 No.-th WATER Street, and
No. Si North DELAWARE Avenue,
I'lllLAilHJ.l'HlA.
Edwin 11. Fitlv.k, Michael Wbavfr.
Con rati F. Cmithikk. 2 lij
QEORCE PLOWMAN,
CAIiPENTEIt AND BUILDER
No. Sa CART EH KTltKET,
And No. 141 DOCK Street
Machine Work and Uillwrlghtlng promptly at
tended to.
OHO AKCH STREET. GAS FIXTURES,
jZl CHANDELIERS, RRONZE STATUARY.
Etc. VAN KIRK & CO. would respectfully direct the
attention of their irieuds, and the public generally, to
their large aud elegant assortment of OAS FIX
TURES. CHANDELIERS, and ORNAMENTAL
BRONZE WARES. Those wishing handsome and
thoroughly made Ooods, al very reasonable prices,
will find It to their advautuge to give us a call before
purchasing elsewhere.
N. R. Soiled or tarnished fixtures reflnlshed wllb
special caie and al reasonable prices.
2 21 sm VAKKIRK A CO,
CORN EXCHANGE
BA4 MANUFACTORY.
JOHN T. R A I L E Y & CO..
RKMUVKD TO
N. E. Comer of MARKET and WATER Streets,
Philadelphia.
DEALERS IN LAOS AND BAGGING
Ol everv Description, for
Grain, Flour, ball, Super-Phosphate of Lime, Bone
Dust, Etc.
Large and small OUN N Y bags constantly on band.
2 22 J -Also, WOOL BACKS.
John T. Baii.kv. James Cascades.
PHILADELPHIA BURGEON'S
Lt. BANDAGE INSTITUTE, No. 14 N.
NINTH Street, above Market. B. C
EVERETT, after thirty years' practical experience,
euarauiees tne aiciiiui auiusimeni oi uia rremium
Patent Graduating Preesure Truss, and a variety of
others. Supporters, Elastic Stockings, Suouldtr
Braces, Crutches, Suspenders, etc. Ladies' apart
ment conducted by a Lady. 0 20g
COTTON AND FLAX,
SAIL DUCK AND CANVAS,
Of all numbers and brands,
Tent Awning, Trunk, and Wagon Cover Duck. Also,
Paper Manufacturers' Drier Felts, from oue to seven
feel wide; Pauling, Belling, Sail Twine, etc.
JOHN W. EVERMAN & CO.,
86j No. 1113 JON KB Alley.
ALEXANDER G. CATTELL & CO.,
PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. 26 NORTH WHARVES
NO. 27 NORTH WATER STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
ALEX ANDKR 8. CATTKLL, 1 2 2 ) KM JA H 6. CATTEL1
WILLIAM S. GRANT,
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
NO. ti S. DELAWARE Avenue, Philadelphia,
AGENT FOR
Dnpont's Gunpowder, Refined Nitre, Charcoal, Etc.
W. Baker & Co.'s Chocolate, Cocoa, and Broma.
Crocker Bros. b Co.'s Yellow Metal Sheathing.
Bolls, and Nails. I 124
LUMBER.
-1 QAf7 SELECT WHITE PINE BOARDS
J.OO I . AND PLANK.
4-4, 6-4, fc-4, 2, 2, 8, and 4 Inch
CHOICE PANEL AND 1st COMMON, 16 eet long.
4-4. 6-4, 6-4, 2, 2, 3, and 4-inch
WUTTV Vl V V U A K' V I . I A T'l' I." I M DT A W
LARGE AND SUPERIOR STOCK ON HAND,'
1867
BUILDIKGJ BUILDING
, BUILDING!
LUMBER I LUMBER! LUMBER
4-4 CA KU1.JN A LUUitiNU.
6-4 CAROLINA FLOORING.
4-4 DELAWARE FLOORING.
6-4 DELAWARE FLOORING
WH11E PINK FLOORLNU.
ASH FLOORING
WALNUT FLOORING,
SPRUCE FLOORING.
STEP BO RDH,
RAIL PLaNK.
PLASTERING LATH.
1867
CEDAR AND CYPRES
SHINGLES.
LONG CEDAR SHINGLES.
SHORT CEDAR SHINGLES,
COOPER SHINGLES,
FINE ASSORTMENT FOR SALE LOW.
No. 1 CEDAR LOGS AND POST'S,
1867
LUMBER FOR UNDERTAKE!
. LUMBER FOR UNDERTAKERS!
RED CEDAR, WALNUT, AND PINE.
1867
ALBANY LUMBER OF ALL KINDl
ALBANY LUMBER OF ALT. KLNDt
SEASONED WALNUT.
DRY POPLAR, CHERRY, AND ASH.
OAK PLANK AND BOARDS,
MAHOGANY.
ROSEWOOD. AND WALNUT VENEERS.
1867
CIGAR-BOX MANUFACTURER!
. CIGAR-BOX MANUFACTURERS.
SPANISH CEDAR BOX BOARDS.
CAT SPRUCE JOIST! SPRUCE JOIS
XOO I . SPRUCE JOIST
FROM 14 TO 32 F'EET LONG,
SUPERIOR NORWAY SCANTLING.
MAULE, BROTHER A CO.,
11 22 6m rp No. 26m SOUTH STREET,
pa H. WILLIAMS,
LUMBER MERCHANT,
SEYLS'JLEXTIl AND SPRING GARDEN STREETS
OFFERS
A Kl PEIlIUIl BTOt K OF
BUlLDIIsG LUMBER AInD HARD WOODS
4 gfmwlm Suitable for the Spring Trade.
J 0. PERKINS
LUMBER MERCHANT.
Successor to K Clark, Jr.,
NO. 324 CHRISTIAN STREET.
Constantly on hand a large uud varied assortment
of Building Lumber. 61
ESTCOTT & CCORCE.
SUC'CkfcSOKS TO
rillLIP WI1AON A COH
IMeOIlTKKB AMD DKALEHS IN
,lKS(IlVrOI.M KirLKM, Cmt'KET, AX!
HAKE HALL IMPLEMENTS,
FISHING TACKLE, SKATES, CROQUET
ARCHERY, ETC..
NO. 9 ( HLftMT KTHEET,
4113m
f HILADELPUIA.
SHIPPING.
T1IK PIUI,AIKI.IMIA AXU
CiP Sf il I'l H r.niM MAIL b'lKiUltilllF W
TONAWANDA. m tons, Captain Wm. Jennings,
W YOMINU, 860 tons. Captain Jacob Teal.
The menmnlili) TONAWANDA. will leave for th
above port on Saturday, April 27, at S o'clock A. M..
from lb second wbarl below Sprnce street.
Through passage tickets sold and freight taken fof
all point In connection with the Georgia Central Rail
road. W1LL1AU L JAMES. General Agent,
No. 314 S. Delaware avenue.
Agents at Savannah, Hunter & OainmelL 4 1
TIIR PIIILAPFLPIIIA A 3D
SOU1HERN MAIL STEAMSHIP CU.M'
AN i h REGULAR SEMI-MONTHLY LINE,
VIA HAVANA.
BTA R OF Til E UN ION J2U2 tons. Capt.T. N.Onoksry
JtMAI A 1216 tons. I aptalu r. L. lloxie.
Will leave Ibis poll every two week alternate!
touching al, Havana lor pusseugers going auu le
turning.
THE STAR OF THE UNION will leave lor Ne
OntniibAi ii 27, at 8 o'clock A.M., irooi the second
w hail i i, v Sprucestreet.
IheJUNIAiA w.ll leave New leans for this
port April 21.
1 hiouith bills of lading signed for freight to aiu ,
Galvestou, Natchez, Vii kshurg, Mempnis, Nasuv j ,
Calio,SL Louis, Louisville, and Cincinnati.
WILLIAM L. JAMES, General Agent,
4 I No. H14 S. Delaware avenue.
Agenis at New Orleans, Creevy, Nickeison ifc Co.
11 ', ?".K I'HIMDKH'HIA AND
2WW KOL'IHEKN MAIL slnAMsllIP COM
Iii.l S REGULAR BKM1-MON1 11 1,Y LINE
Hill tUilAUlOA, A. C.
1 he steamship PIONEER, ttu n us. Captain J. Ben
nett, w til leave lor the above port on Sa in riloy, April
27, at so clock A.M., from the tecoud whait below
spruce street,
Bnisol lading signed at through and reduced rate
to all principal points iu North Carolina.
Agents at ilnm.gton, Worth Daniel.
WILLIAM L. JAMES, General Agent,
4 1 J No. an S. Delaware avenue.
f-r STEAM TO LIVERPOOL CALLING
mh-Ln " """"" ''" lnman Line, ealllLi
seiui-u itkly. currying the United stales Mails.
RETURN 'IKKI.iS lO PARIS AND BACK.
FIRST CLASS, 2n0 GOLD.
EDINBURGH W ednesday, April 24
CITY OF BALTIMORE Saturday, A prll i7
CITY OF CORK Wednesday. May I
CITY OF WASHINGTON Saturday, May 4
CITY OF PARIS Saturday, May 11
and each succeeding Saturday and Wednesday, a
noon, from Pier No. 4,i, North River.
RATES OF PASSAGE
By the mall steamer sailing every Saturday
Payable In Gold.
Payable lu Currency
Flint Cabin lin
To Lonuou 116
Steerage 3(
To London il
T o Pans 12e
To Paris 41
Passage by the Wednesday steamers: First Cablu
110; Steerage, f;X). Payable lu UulteUStates currency
Passeugers also forwarded to Havre, Hamburg, lire
men, etc., at moderate rates.
Steerage passage from Liverpool or Queenstown, t-l
currency. Tickets can be bought here by persons send
lug lor their friends.
l or lurltier Inlormatlon apply at the Company ,
Oil.ces, JOHN G. DALE, Agent,
8 7 No. Ill WALNUT Street, Philadelphia,
PASSAGE TO AND FBO
GKEaT BK1TA1N AND iIKELAND I
ill MtAdldAir AJiOBlljlflU lAtlUii,
A'l hEDUC ED HA 1 KM.
DBAK1M AVAILABLE THKUUGliOl'T ENGLA
IRELAND, f CUT LAND. AND WALLS.
For particulars apply to
IaPSCOTT BROTHEK9 & CO., 1
No. S6rOnp Street, snd No. 23 BKOADWA1
11 CrtoTUOB. B. BLAKLE, 211 WALJNUT Bt
FOR NEW YORK. SWIFT3URB
"Transportation Company Despaicl
and swlltsure Lines, via Deiawart
aud Ramon Cauul, on aud alter the lath of March
leaving daily al 12 M. aud 6 P. M., connecting will
all Northern and Eastern lines.
For freight, which will be taken upon accommoda
ting terHis. apply to
" ' VV WILLIAM M. BAIRD A CO.,
11 No. 132 S. DELAWARE Aveuue.
tfVWTk TO SHIP CAPTAINS AND OWNERS.
yMfUutM The undersigned having leased the KEN
biiMVxON SCREW DOCK, begs to inform his friends
aud the patrons of the Dock that he Is prepared wllD
increased facilities lo accommodate those having ves
sels lo be raised or repaired, aud being a practical
ship-carpenter and caulker, will give personal atten
tion to the vessels entrusted to blui for repairs.
Captauisor A geuta, Ship-Carpenters, aud Machinist
... 1 .. 7. . I - ......llnllmltiMIBll .
Having the agency lor the sale of "Wetterstedt'i
Patent Metallic Composition" for Copper paint, foi
the preservation ol vessels' bottoms, for this city, I am
prepared lo lurnian, me same on reasonable terms,
JOHN U. HAMMITT,
Kensington Screw Dock,
IS DELAWARE Avenue, above Laurel street.
ENGINES, MACHINERY, ETC.
PENN STEAM ENGINE AND
BOILER WORKS. NEAF1E & LEVY
lalllLAL AND THEORETICAL ENGINEERS,
MACHINISTS, BOILER. MAKERS, BLACK
SMITHS, and FOUNDERS, having tor many yean
been iu successful operation, aud been exclusively
engaged In building and repairing Marine and Rlvei
Engines, high and low-pressure. Iron Boilers, Watei
Tanks, Propellers, etc. etc, respectfully oiler tlieU
services lo the public us being fully prepared to con
tract lor engines of all sixes, Murine, River, and
Stationary; having sets of patterns of ulflereul Blzea,
are prepared to execute orders with quick despatch.
Every description of pattern-making made al the
shortest notice. High aud Low-pressure Flue,
Tubular, aud cylinder Boilers, of the best Pennsyl
vania charcoal irou. Forgiugs of all sizes and kinds;
lion aud Brass Costings of all descriptions; Roil
Turning, Screw Cutting, aud all other work connected
vuih the above business.
Drawings and specifications for all work done
at the establibhueut free ol charge, and work guar
ft''lhe subscribers have ample wharf-dock room for
repairs of boats, w here they can lie in perfect suieiy
aud are provided with shears, blocks, falls, etc. eta.
for raising heavy or light weijihts.
JOHN P. LEVY.
821 BEACH and PALMER Stree
J. VAUbBAN VKKMICK, WIIXIAM H. ItKRBICK
JOHN s. corn.
SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY, FIFTH AND
W ASHINGTON Streets,
pHII.AIJia.PHIA.
MERRICK & SONS,
ENGINEERS AND MACHINISTS,
manufacture High and Low Pressure Steam Engines
loi Laud, River, aud Marine Service.
Loilern, Gasometers, Tanks, Iron Boats, etc.
Castings of all kinds, either iron or brass.
Iron Frame Roofs lor Gas Works, Workshops, and
Railroad Stations, etc
Retorts aud Gas Machinery, of the latest and most
in pioved construction.
Every description ot Plantation Machinery, and
sugar, Saw, aud Grlsl Mills. Vacuum Paus, Open
.suuin Trains, Defecators, Fillers, Pumplug En-
UjlJAjfe
Sole Ag'euta lor N. BUleux'a Patent Sugar Bollln.
Apparatus, Nesmyth's Patent Steam Hummer, aur
Aspiuwall & Woolaey'a Patent Centrifugal Sugat
Draining Machine. txuj
BR I D E S B U K (J MACHINE WORKS
OFFICE,
No. 66 N. FRONT STREET,
I-H1I.A1IKLFH1A.
We are prepared to till orders to any extent for onr
weil-kbowu .
MACHINERY FOR COTTON AND WOOLLEN
MILLS,
Including all recent Improvement In Carding, Spin
ning, and Weaving.
W e lu vlte the attention ot manufacturers to our ex
tensive work.. ALFRED JENKf A BON,
$T EARNS, WHITNEY & BRIDGES,
No. 327 CHESNUT STEEET,
Manutacturers of
CAST-IRON WATER AND STEAM PIPK
Of all sizes; also Fittings for the same, at the lowest
market rates. Extensive machinery has been pre
pared, and we are now ready to luruish this pipe to
auy amount at short notice. Also general Railroad
ajylJSj,eamboupplles. 223 8m
BILLIARD ROOMS.
IRD BIRD. BIKL.
Alter several months' preparation. Mr. C. BIRD
has opened bis new uud spacious establishment for
Uie euterialument of his friends and the publlo In
eneral at Nob. 606 and txi7 ARCH Sireou
'1 he first and second floors are titled up as Billiard
Rooms, aud furnished with twelve tlrst-elass tables,
while the appurteuauces and adornments comprise
everything which can coudiice lo the oomtorl and
convenience ol the players. In ihe basemeui are four
new aud splendid Bowling Alleys, for those who wish
to develops their muscle lu anticipation of the baso
ball season. A Restaurant Is attached, where every
thing In the edible line can he hud of the best quality,
and at the shortest notice. The following well-"ow,n
Eenliemeu have been secured as As.lsiauls, aud will
preside over the various departments: '
v PRESS. O. WOODNUTT,
SAMUEL DOUGLASS,
JOHN HOOD,
WILLIAM E! GILLMORB, j
HENRY W. DUNCAN.
PHILIP U RUM BRECHT, Restaurateur.
While Mr. BIRD will bold a careful superylslor
overall. He ventures lo say lua'j ke' '
r. .... i. i.,,n, i. .......... ........ .tarted lu Philadelnhif
approaching this establishment In completeness , .
arrangement aud attention W the comfort of tut
nubile
4 Kim
C. BIRD, Proprietor.
AMUSEMENTS.
MERICAN ACADEMY OF MUSIC
SATURDAY EVENING. April 27, 1867.
GRAND MONSTER CONCERT,
nnder the amplnra of the Committee on Publlo Amuse.
tnents, In aid of the
SOUTHERN FAMINE RELIEF FUND,
OFRMAN SINGING Vnd'mUSICAL SOCIETIES
who have klntllv volunteered their services, vli.:
MA'.NNEKCHOR, CECELIA,
LTEDERTA FEL. ORI'H EUS,
SJENOERKUND. ARION,
GERM A N I A, AURORA.
I.IEDKHKIIANZ. K1NTRACUT
JUNOKR M'.NNER(. HOK,
TEUTON I A M AW IN KKCHOK,
TEUTON I A KJKNUERKUND,
BEETHOVEN MAaNNERCHOR,
CONCORDIA MvfcNNERCHOR,
T.TFnFTlTAFFT. IiKIt Villi'. IN C4KMKINDK.
HERRMANN'S SATEULEK. MILITARY BAND
BECK'S PHILADELPHIA BAND.
Ml't l.lMlll'H MHkRTY IMHNKT BAND.
GRAND COMBINATION ORCHESTRA OF TWO
HUNDRED PERFORMERS
FIVE HUNDRED cnORISTERS.
l'RLKJKAMME.
Director L. ENGELKE
PARTI. . .
1. Grand National Overture Loder
Arranged by Mr. Th. Herrmann, l'eriormert by the
combined members of Beck s Philadelphia nana
(.1. O. S. Reck, Lender) and the Satterlee Band tTti.
Herrmann, Leudei ).
2. Chorus A. "singer's IIome,"l t nitn
i' Farewell." f OttO
Sung by the Ltedenafcl of the German Free Congre
gation (Uirector, w, hunzi l).
H. ( horns "The Guard at tiie Rhine" C. Wllhelm
Sung by the Mrennerchor (Director, L, Eogelke).
4. N lUK1 "1 he Entry 1 ales" .....rauss
Performed by the combined hands.
6. Song "Thou art so near aud yet so
lar". Relchard
Sung by Mr. J. Graf.
. Chorus "March" RhacOet
Sung by the combined biuging Societies (Director, L
x.ugeiKer,
PART IL
1. Chorus "Love and Mercy." (Liebe und
timolol Otto
Sung by the SieiiL'erhund (Director, C. Gaertner).
i. si-lection 1 he Huguenots ' Meyeroeer
By the combined bauds.
8. Chorus "On the Rhine" Kuecketl
Sung by the Young Mieunerchor (Director, li.
Vtlltlg).
4. Galop "Columhanus". ParlOW
By the combined bauds.
6. "The Star Spangled Banner." Performed by the
Combined Singing Societies and Baud, undue
direction ot Mr. L. Engelke.
DOORS OPEN AT 7 O'CLOCK,
COMMENCE AT 8
ADMISSION, FIFTY CENTS.
Secured seats. l. Ticketx ti ihn llnnnr Circle. 25a!
Reserved seats may be hud at the Musio Store of O
W. A. TRUMPLER. SEVENTH aud CHE-4NU
Streets, aud at the Academy of Music, on Tiuwdaj
morning. 4 22 tit
A
CADE MY OF MUSI C.
REAPPEARANCE FOR A KnORT SEASON OF
R1CH1NUS'
ENGLISH OPERA TROUPE.
CAROLINE U1CHINGS DIRECTRESS
W lib the following well-known artistes:
8. C. CA M PBELL, WILLIAM CASTLE,
hUWAIUI A). B. W I MIS,.
HENRY PEAKS. JAS. ARNOLD, JAS. PEAKS,
MlfcS C. R1CHINGS, MRS. SEGUIN
(Late Zelda Harrison),
MRS. BOUDINOT, MRS. ARNOLD,
with full and effective Chorus aud Graud Orchestra,
furnished by the celebrated
GEHMAN1A ASSOCIATION,
Musical Director W. O. Deltrlch
.OPENING NIGHT. MONDAY. April 2.
BOH h MIAN G1RL.I
Box sheet open on Thursday morning, at TRUMP
LER'b Music Store, and at the Academy.
A. S. PENNOYElt, Business Manager.
NEW CHESNUT STREET THEATRE.
CHESNUT Street, above Twelfth.
THIS EVENING,
FOURTH WEEK
Oi the distinguished Histrionic Artist, '
MR. JAMES K. MURDOCH.
The management take pleasure in announcing that,
alter frequent and careful reheursels, they are pre-
Iiared to present Beaumont and Fletcher s glorious
,'omedy, entitled
THE ELDER BROTHER;
THE ELDER BROTHER;
THE ELDER BROTHER;
THE ELDER BROTHER!
THE ELDER BROTHER;
OR, LOVE MAKES A MAN.
FRIDAY-MONEY.
BENEFIT OF MR. J. E. MURDOCH. .
SATURDAY THE QAM ESTER.
Will shortly be produced the new Play.
AFTER MANY DAYS.
WALNUT STREET THEATRE,
N. E. corner ot NINTH aud WALNUT Street
THIS (Wednesday) EVENING, April 24,
FIRST BENEFIT OF
MRS. CHARLES WALCOT, Ja.
THREE CAPITAL PLAYS.
The beautiful piece called
THE HOUSEHOLD FAIRY. .
Katharine. Mrs..C. WALCOT, Jb.
V Iclor Hugo s celebrated Play of
1 RUY BLAS.
Buy Bias Mr. NEVILLE GROSSMOK
Conclude with the romantic Drama of
THE PIRATE OF" THE ISLES,
Haroz7.I Mr. ( WALCOT, Jr.
THUR.SDAY-BEEEF1T OF MR. 3. B. ROBERTS
R8. JOHN DREW'S NEW AKCH STREET
THEATRE. Begins at H to 8 o'clock.
HOUSES CROWDED GREAT HIT.
Third aud lourth nights ot the diniinguuilied
LADY DON.
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY EVENINGS.
THE PRETTY HOUSEBREAKER.
Bella Sunnyslde.. , LADY HOH
With song "The Horn of Chase."
'Concluding with the famous Burlesque ' ' -" '
KEN1LWORTU: OR,
YE QUEEN, YE EARLE. AND YE MA YDENNK
Earl of Leicester..... .LADY Dui
Introducing "Good-bve, Sweetheart."!
FRIDAY-BENEFIT OF LADY DON.
EXHIBITION OF PAINTING AND SCULPTURE.
TH 9 Forty-Fourth Annual Exhibition
OF TttB
PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS
CHESNUT STREET, ABOVE TENTH,
Is now open day and evening, from 9 A. M. till 7 P.
m.. , nuu ii uui o iiii iu in iue e veuiug.
Admittance. 25 cents.
Season Tickets, 50 cents.
4 22 8et
ARTISTS' FUND SOCIETY.
PBISG EXIIIIUTION SOW OPlflf,
AT Til EI It NEW OAIJLEBIES
SO, 1884 CHESNUT NTHEET,
From 9 A. M to P. M. iUlt
Admission. 26 cents. Season Tlckete, go cents.
FOX'S AMERICAN VARIETY THEATEB
IMMENSE ATTRACTION,
FOX'S COMBINATION TROUPK
, EVERY EVENING.
GRAND CORPS DE BA LLET.COM IC PANTOMTMl
F.THIOPIAN BU RLESQ.UE, COMIC PANTOMIMA
EW ELEVENTH STREET OPERA HOUSE)
ELEVENTH Street, above CHESNUT.
"THE FAMILY BEMOHT"
. P:N '01t TUB KKAMOW.
CAHN UONM A DIXti'M MIlkMlKEM,
5ue.0reat BtHr Troupe of the World, In their GRANT
ETHIOPIAN SOIREES, SONGS, DANCES, NEf
BURLESQUES, aud PLANTATi6n SCENES.
Dous open al 7 O'clock. Commencing at 8 o'clock!
8 HO J. L, CARNCKOSS. Manager.
GERMANIA ORCHESTRA. PCBLIC RB(
hearsals every SATURDAY AFTERNOON, al
M US1CAL FUND HALL, 8 o'clock. Engagement)
made by addresNing GEORGE BAHTERT, Agent, Not
12iil MONTEREY St., between Bc V'"
TfoTliul CHESNW Slreeu
KID CLOVES.
"ANGELE." '
To).eiove being cut by the
htsteue Josiei'iiinb, ' 1 -
r
Li-rTHOUT REAM ON tIDE. rendM-a it thJ
-t&iiHri lu New York, in comDetitloQ with nth
makes, la ft guaraute of Its qualliy.
E. M. NEEDLES & CO.,
N.VV.Corucr Kleveutband Cntnu(
HWJIH xaHKHH.) 10H 'o
TTNlTED STATES REVENUE 8TAMPS .
IJ Prliiuinai liei.nl. No xnl l.'HKHMfl T Hi..m,i '
Central Depot, No. UK South FIFTH street, ouedoa
I below Chesnut. Estatilished
Revenue Stamp of every description constantly)!
i hit nd lu any auiuunt. . , .
' Orders by Mall or Express nromptly attended to