The evening telegraph. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, February 25, 1869, FIFTH EDITION, Page 3, Image 3

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    THE DAILY EVENING TELEGKAPH PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, FEBRUAKY 25, 186ft.
nomentte Alt;m
Ooid rlod 5rg'fn)uy ft' Hij.
Trie Htttt'Tt-tnptrabe0nfi!iUonftljourQcd
emt die yc;erdij.
Two. m'U were froicn lo rfarti on the
f ralil in Iowa jestcrtUv morttng.
Lot Ilinilni, one of the Hist settlers of
Aogrma, Maine, died last evening, aje'l Ml.
Baltimore ts preparing liberally for the
reception ol ex-l'rcM icnt Ati 1rcw Johnon.
Both the Krpuolk-an and Democratic mem
bers ol the Hoime of le?n'"ntatlvcs will
ftscrtnblr m ciueus on the 2 1 prox.
v The City Councils of Washington hold a
rxcial mprtiiig to-day to mke actiou in
le'ereure to the rominu Inauguration.
Jan eg McrV,llisni"i, a resp' ct'ible farmer of
Bullville, Oru,tro county, M. Y., committed
suicide, by hiuiKiiirf, on 8 tiifliiy last.
MfniO-rf-pK ct ol the Ilouat; oi R"prfACiia
tWrs of tbe Fortj-flrst Co'inrccs are parnerttly
requested to t,e In W,t,h nelun on lion liv next.
The CoroncrM Jurv, in the case of Willi im
II. Bell, killed in Sjuthwick-, Mass., ou SuiKlay,
by a policeman, has relumed a verdict of
Justifiable honi'cidc
Tbe Grand Jury of the District of Columbia
hat found true bills mia ust seventeen permm
for illegally rreli-teririt? their na'iies at the last
municipal election in Wslji!i:;'.(a.
Tbe Comptroller of tV Ciirrency has ap
pointed SpccitU AijPijt II. Calleiiiler to esainitie
and lenurt ail the facte c mm-cted with tne
alleged dedication in the Fourth National Bank
Ol tLl city.
Ihe improvement of the navigation of tbe
Tennessee was uried in a convention at Chat
tan ool a yesterday. Drleiiates were prceut
from Peiinpylvaipa, Teia'po-re, Alabama, Ohio,
Virginia, and Georgia, Governor Bullock, ol
Get re la, presided.
Tuere is no doubt that the civil tenure law
Will ne either radically modified or abolutelv
repealed. Ibe sentira'-nt tn tavor of its repeal
has become so Htrooe within the last week as
to be almoBt irresistible. 1 here is a disposition
in the Senate to postpone, it to the new Con
press, when it will undoubtedly p't-s. Mnny
who were first adverse to charming the law now
Bee tbe necessity of abandoning it. TUo eoud
dfnee In (Jrnnt Is so u.Divcrnl, and tho deire
not to embarrass him so general, that noihiim
can prevent the removal of this urcat obstacle
lrcm '.he statute book. Parsed biuiply to check
Andrew Johntiou, there Is no necessity for its
retention durim; the administration of General
Grant. 1'ress.
The remains of Captnin Henry Wirz were
exhumed irom th'i WjiKhinuton. Arnenal ground
yesterday alternoon, by order ol trie President,
and delivered to Lewis Senate, who, it will be
remembered, was one or his cuur.sel: they were
taken to the undertaking eeUfolishaicnt of
Aueustns Uurfcdcrf, where thev were encased
in a handsome walmit rotlin. and will lemain
there nnt 1 to morrow, when they will be taken
to the house of a trieud, an 1 wll not probably
be Interred lor a day or t v-. V. irz's bndy, alter
the execution, was placed In a pino cotlin,
timllar to tho-c used in the unu v, and was evi
dently buried minus the Leal. When th
remains were transferred from ihe pine eollin
to the walnut, the bead was mining, and there
was nothing to indicate that it had been placed
there, with the exception of so ne hair which
was bound around witn thread. Tberc wns
flesh upon the left le, wh ist tbe ripht arm was
entirely pone, ail the rest beiUjj merely a mass
of crumbling boors.
Foreign Afl'itirM.
Havana, Feb. 2i. The naval expedition to
La Guanapa was coupletely successful. The
fortiQcntions erected tbero by the Insurgents
were first bombarded by the fleet; the troops
landed, and the works ctrr ei by assault. The
rebels withdrew and retreated into the country.
A permanent garrison of regulars was left in
tbe town. On Sunday two battalions of troops
marched from La Uuauapa to the relief of
Puerto Principe.
Cuptain-Geueral Dulce vestcrday addressed
the sergeants and corporals of the volunteer
forcps, exhorting them to maintain order and
obedience, and discountenance all dangerous
agitation.
A large number of tebcl prisoners have been
brought to this city, and more arc expected.
Sugar manufacturers demand relief from bur
dens of taxation and prdect'ou for their pro
ducts, which they complain have decreased
one-third.
Cane grinding has commenced on a few
plantations in fcautiaeo District, but it is not
expected that more than a half crop cau bo
realized this season. American provisions are
wanted on the plantations in the proviuces of
Neuvitas, Gibraltar, and Mazallan, where cane
grinding has not commenced.
The Captain-General has issued a proclama
tion imposing additional export and import
duties, a list of which was giveu in a previous
despatch.
London, Feb. 24. In the House of Commons
last-evenlrp, Solicitor General Coleridge intro
dueed a bill to abolish University tests.
Constaminoplb, Feb. 24. Hostilities between
Persia and Turbey have been suspeuded until
the arrival of the Persian Ambassador, who is
on nil way to this city.
Contested Election Case,
This case was resumed yesterday afternoon
before the Examiners, Messrs. Messick and Bat-
tars, the testimony being directed to tne Seventh
division of the Third ward.
Mrs. Ellen McKeegan testified that at this
election Dennis Burr lived with her, at No. 4
Crance's court, in the Second ward; he had
lived with her since the preceding Christmas
he used to live at No. 725 Lebanon street. (He
was assessed at the latter number, and on the
voters' list).
John A. Evans testified that ho left No. 812
Eouth Ninth street five vears before this elec
tion, and voted iu the Second ward; did not
vote in this division; no other person of the
same name lived there, (lie was assessed there
and on the list ot voters, also John Hvaus, Jr.)
John Conway, No. 5 Head's avenue, testified
that Patrick JMttiuiuan leit there about the
beginning of July last; bad not seen him since.
(McGaigan was assessed there, and on the
voters' iibt). Did not know where he had
moved to.
Peter Lappen, No. 808 Stewart street, testified
that James Lappen leit ihera six weeks before
this election, and went- to ihe Fifth ward
(James Lappen was a3ested mere, aud on the
voters' lis'.)
Hiebard Murphy, No. Cirnenter street,
testified that he left io. 611 Lebanon street in
Anemht lat. aud did not v te in this division
(He was astested at the latter number, aud ou
tbe list ot voter).
. Georee MciJire testified that on the 4th of
October last he moved iro n No. 715 EvanpePst
street into the Fourth watd; vo edin this divi
sion. (He was annexed lUeie and on the voters'
list, and is added to tbe ass-STient list.)
Edward Devine. No. 715 Hubheil 6treet, test!
fled that he voted the Itepubiiean ticket except
for District Attorney and Proiuonotary of the
Conrt nf Common Plea?: itwrence ciarK
boarded at that time with tne witness, but did
not know whether be had been naturalized; he
was subpoenaed to attend here, but leit witness'
hons two data alter, and wi'.h ui the last two
weeks. (Clark was ou the ex ra asesauient list
and on liie volr-rK' list. 1
Owen Holmes, No. 72! Stewart street, testified
that be did not vote in lira riiv.ion. (tie was
assessed tbere. and on th vo-eiV 1st. )
Mi. It. lallman testified that on South
Elehth ttreet, the h'uhebt number between
Catharine and Christian is No. fe'JO, (below
Christian street is 000). on the extra
asbCHniint list Kdward Merce.- was placed at
No. 8i bouth Eighth street, and was on The
list ot voters twice; at same number was Ter
rence Kiiev, also on the vo'era' list ; at No. 842
bourn fc-umn street, was Thomas O'Neill, and
VII VUG JI9V VI IULCIS IWHT,
Timothy Bums. No. 7ul Chrintl
tided that he did not vote nor have Mma-.if' nnt
on the extra assessment list (he was on that list
and marked as voted, but was not on the list of
voters); no James Utiles lived at his houe at
that time; did not know him; William H. Mvers
left witness' on the 3d of Auuust hotii
assessed there and on the voters' hut); Myers
moved into Seventh street, above ,iv.q.-i.,o.
Stiles lived there before witness; there are no
houres on tbe east side of Seventh, between
f:nthUloe and Fitzwater streets.
AlicLael Mulliollaud testified that la October
lastbeMved at No. MO Fallon tret; came to
thte country from Ireland tn Arril, 18kS; did not
decla'e his Intentions to become a cH'kpo; 'got
but one paper, anil that last fall; is about 60
years old. (Tbe naturalization paper (riven him
was a minor's j)nper, issuing out ot the Supreme
Court.) (He was assessed anl on the voters'
list twice.)
Witness resumed Peter Mnlholland, his son,
pot his papers the same dav; he will be 22 years
old in June next; his naturalization paprs
nere urou a declaration of intentions. (Hh
name was added to tbe H8ebment list la pencil,
and Wfcs on the voters' llht.)
(Jeeruo Newmann. No. 804 8. Ninth street,
testified that he voted the Republican ticket
(was on the regular and extra A'ce-smrot and
on tne voters' list twice); no other Uworgs New
mar n lived there; only voted once.
Several other persons testified to having voted
the 1U publican ticket.
THE WEALTH OF THE COUNTRY
Remark of Jiuiire Keltey In the Ilonne
of KeprenentnilTCH.
Ou Tuesday last, in the debate on a question
Involving the consi lera'.ion of Special Comuiia
Honrr Wells' report on the revenue of the
country, Judge Kclley said:
1 do not care what the Special Commissioner's
views are; it is his processes that I ooject to.
1 agree that during tbe three years he ha been
an ollicer of the Government he may have done
c r wri.ten some tood things. Heaven.kuows be
ought to have done some good to mitigate the
treat harm he has done and is doing the country.
What I object to, sir. Is his falsification of
facts and figures. In 18G4, tarowtug off 2G 45,
the int o ot tncieaseof wealth in the decado
preceding 1800, he told tbe-country tbat our
wca'tti In 1870 would be $'12,000,000,000, thus
pu ting his estimate 18,000,000,000 within the
limits which experience would have justified;
but when In his late official report he comes to
tell Congress what our wealth amounts to, how
much we have as a basis lor currency, he
reduces It to $20,000,000,000, and he thereby
demonstrates that relatively with Franco and
kiipland we nave a great excess oi currency
wh'cb we oi.fcht to reduce by contraction. Not
content with inserting this estimate, which he
knew to be so lale, in the body of his report, he
aomnds to tbe report a long letter, with a 1-irge
edition of which he had heralded the coming of
h:s report. Now, was Mr. Wells right wneu be
told us it was $32,000,000,000, or is he right
when be Insists on Congress legislating on tne
delicate question of currency on tne basis of
$20,000,000,000? His a falsification of u?ures,
a faltltlca'.ion of facts, in one cise or the other.
Wilting in 1864, and baving shown that our
weal.h. which had been $7,135,780,000 in 1850,
had become $16,159.61G,000 in 1800, an increase
In the decade ot 12G4o per cent., be said:
"SuDnosing now the war to close at or before
the end of 1805, with tbe restoration of the
dominion of the old Union; supposing also the
wealth of thu loval Mates to have increased
since 1HC0 at the decennial ratio of one hundred
per cent. (n under rather than au overesti
mate), and the valuation of the disloyal State3
at Unit pi nod to be $1,100,000,000 less than iu
18C0. then the reunited nation will start auewon
its era of peace with a capital of $20,000,000,000,
and nn annual increalie ot weai'U wnicu cer-
tainlv chmioI be estimated at less than
$2X00.000,000. nooning the ratio ot lucrcase at
one nuniired percent, tor every ten years msteaa
of one buntlred and twenty-Bix aud torty-nve
hundredths per cent., the ratio of increase
from 1850 to 1800. This turn, it should be borne
in miiid. Is not the income of the nation out of
which the population are to r av lor their sub
sistence aud their luxuries, out tue pront over
and above our expenses as a nation; or, in other
woids, his an actual increase ot capital tne
produce of labor, machinery, aud commerce
which is to De aunuany appiiea to toe perma
nent improvement of the country, and to be
niade the instrument of earning more wealth.
So much then lor the resources of the country
at the close of the war, or at the ciose ot the
yenr 1805. Let us now cautiously propect the
re&ources of the luture, basing our estimates on
the teachings ot the present ana tne past."
Proceeding thus cautiously aua assuming tne
decennial increase of wealth to be but one
bundled per cent., or more thau one fifth less
thau it had been in the previous decade, he
showed tbat our wealth must in 1870 amount to
$32,318,000,000. Had he based his calculation
on the decennial tatio of the last decade it
would have brought us to over forty thousand
mill'ons, but, making due allowance for tbe
waste of the war, it amounted to $32,000,000,000.
All bis financial arguments are therefore de
duced from what ho knew to be a faU
n'sumntion.
The increase ot the autnracite coat trade, Mr.
Wells shows you with figures liberally giveu,
has been about eight per cent, in three vears,
while from the bituminous regions ot the West
and South the development of all other coal
has been from five to seven hundred, and in
some districla a thousand per ceot. in those
three years. Yet in a single parenthesis he
buries that magnificent fact bearing upon the
pig-iron and every other iron question, and
upon our lumber forests which were being
bewn down for fuel, but are now guarded by
the consumption of coal. Listen to his artful
statement:
The recent increase In the production of
anthracite coal, which may he taken as a mea
sure ot tne product oi coin, is reported as
loilowe."
And then proceeds to give the figures, show-
lrg an increase of 8 per cent., la lbtiti, 18C7,
and 18G8.
Gentlemen from Iowa, has not the coal trade
in thoe three years become one of tbe most
important matters of frame over yourrailroads;
and have not the smoke aud cinders of the wood
consumed in vour locomotives disappeared
because your Own coal 1b the fuel used ou your
roads f Gentlemen liora Southern Indiana, has
the development of vour coal-fields been but
pitibt per cent, in three years? uenuemen irom
Illinois and I see before me one in whose dis
trict I am sure a coal vein had not been struck
in 18GG, and iu which I know there are some
thing like a dozen shafts dehveriug coal to stir-
icundini! districts, and making freight for ever;
railroad traversing the section has the Increase
there been only eight per cent, in three years.
and is the production of anthracite tbe measure
of the production of all American coal? The
Con nive loner of Revenue knew when he penned
that paragraph that tbe anthracite coal field
is found within the limits of a lew counties of
Pennsylvania, and tbat tbe railroads and cauals
tor its nmpiebt development baa neen con
structed before 16GG, nod tbat tho other coal
fields are almost co exteusive with the country.
aud tl at their development Is in Its vigorous but
early infancy. But to have fairly brought to
view the marvellous increase in the production
of this cheap fuel which uni'erlies our prairies
and with which our hills are gorged, would have
bla.teil his theoiie of trade and finauce. Hence
it was that he saw fit to nrge in a parenthesis
this, perhaps most important. I act In the cur
rent hiBtory of our national progress.
I'ciiUHy lvanliiu in the Cabinet,
Wasuinoton. Feb. 24.
Gereral Grant lol 1 Mr. Moorehead to-day that
be had (elected a cabinet olhcer from Pennsyl
vania, but he declined to give his name. He
said that the person selected is not aware of the
tact.
The Public Printing.
The Senate has passed the joint resolution
authorizing tue committee on i'uonc rruxtloa
to conclude a satisfactory contrnct with Hives A
ball? tor reporting and publishlrg tho debates
fer the uext two years.
From St. Loiii.
Ft. I.ocis. Fefc. 21. At a late hour last nlcht
the following challenge was aeut to Gallagher,
tue winner of the prize ugnt yesteruay:
St. Louis. Feb. 23. I hereby challenge Mr.
Phut-leu C. Gallfluber to tight me a fair, stand-
n flrriit Rpcordini' to the rules of the London
onze rinir. In one week from to-day, for $1100 a
iie. SUM) are left bv this day at Iaao Camp-
tioii'a saloon, corner of Fifth aud Green streets.
ah a rnt denosit on tho match, and I hope Mr.
Gallagher or his lnends will have game enough
to rnver it.
(Sijioed) TnoMAS Allen.
The tobaceo factory of John W. Wray & Co.,
In Alton, Illinois, was burned last night, and
tbe adjoining block seriously injarcd. The loss
is not known,
nrownlow In Karnest.
Govemor Browi.low issues thi loilow tg
bi last proclamation :
Whereat. There rare now 1803 State Guards
at Nsuville, armed and equippe I. uuder the
command of Genera) Joseph a. Coper; and
nhtreas, these troops are intcn led to preserve
oe pence and enfoice the laws in couuues
hrreto'ore partially in rebellion.
wow. therefore. I, William u. orgwonw,
Governor of Tennessee, do hereby prx-Uiw
martial law in and over the fol.olng countis,
to y. it: Overton. Jackson, Mairy, Giles,
Man-ball. Lawrence, Gibson. Mudiaoo, and
llyond.
And I fnrtber direct tbat wencrai cooper
distribute th?ee troops at once, an l con'.iuue
them in service until wa have unrnistakbh;
evidence of the purpote of all parties to keep
tbe j eaec.
it is lurtner ordered in tnts proclamation tnai
the general in command snail enlorce the most,
rigid discipline among the troons, requiring
them, in every particular, to conform it strict
military duclpline, showing no quarter to either
oflircrs or privates who shall be found guilty of
DaDituai nrunKenness.
Iu te.-timony whereof I have ctused the grea
fcul ol thcStsteto be attached hereunto, this
20th day of Februory, 180!), nud I order that the
same be imerted three limes in each of the
newspapers entitled to publish legal advertise
ments. W. U. 1JROWNL0W,
Governor of Tennessee.
MARINE TELEGRAPH.
For additional Marine New lee Flrit Page.
ALMANAC MOH PHILADELPHIA -THJ8 DAV.
BOM KlBH. ...,6 Sl.MOOM N TS ....., fl 07
HOB BlT....,.. 6-4iHl8H Watbh... .,..... 1 IU
PHILADELPHIA BOARD Off TRADE,
JOS, C. ObCBB,
K. A. Hoi'DKK,
(iK BUB I,. BI17.BT,
COMMITTEK OF TUB MoNTU.
Okiibhk N. Al.I.KN,
,
MOVKU1CJMTS UK OCKAIf
STJCAUUKg.
FOK AMKKIUA.
Bellona,...,.M. London......New York ........Jn.
Tnrlla n.....Llverpool...New York FnU,
iK-niuftrk- Llvenjool...JNew York Ren.
Moravian JIlverrool...Portlanil .b.
Java Llveriool...New York -IVb.
C.(ifMaDeheelerl.iverpool...Mew York Feb.
(Sertuanla Havre.....NetT York Fob.
Vlile de Prls-...tlrer..M York ..i"eU.
FOR KCKOPB.
Bremen -...New York. ..Bremen ..Feb.
Aleppo Mew YorkLlverpool.m Feb.
C.oi ADiwerp...New York. ..Liverpool ..Feb.
O. of liODdou...New York. ..Liverpool Mar.
CATWI8I, DOMJEiSTIH, Kl'O,
J.W. Eyerrua'j..Phlluda Oiarlmtou Feb.
Morro e8Ue.....Mew York...Havana. Fh.
Tonuwanda.....Phllftda tSavauuah -.Feb,
Jnnlnla..ra......I,nilaQa Mew Oriearis.........Mar.
Plonwr..... .Phllftda Wlimtnartnn M r.
JuallB aie lorwarded bv AvnrvDtAumAr In the rcmiu.
lines. Tbe Meainers for- or from l.lvpnmnl r:i tt
Queenstown, except the Canallaa line, which call nt
uuuuoiiurrT. i do steamer io r oi irom tne Uontl
nent call at Bonthampton.
(LEAKED YJEBTkRTiAV.
Barque Aberdeen, Treat, MataDras, Warren A Dree?
Brig V. V. Williams, Tbompson, Zaza, a.fc W. WeiHii
Behr Ruth H. .Baker, Lorlug, Waiauzar, Warren &
Srlir II. T. HedRes, Franklin, Oalharlen, do
fcl'r J. b, bbrlver, Rlggans, RaUuuo.e, A. Groves Jr
ARRIVFD YK3TKRDAV.
ficbr Eltle Hall. Maxon. 1 dav trom Frarlerlr-. roi J
wliligrBlntuJan.il BewleyACo.
ocdi nuDy, . t days noru Lewes, Del., wltb I
wood lo Cemiutst A Lowher. I
Kcbr JobD B. Conner, Bloxom. 1 day from Msenoila r
with grain to Jan. L. Bewley & Co. " 'I
hcLr Clayton A Lowber. Jackson, 1 dav fnm
8njyrnfc, wlih grain to Jas. L. Bewley A Co
fcichr Aurora. Artm. 1 day from Frederlca, Del., with
grain to Jas. L. Bewley A Co.
t-cnrourBisierit, .Laws 1 day rrom Mllford. Del .
with bark to Jas. I Bewley & Co. .
..... MEMORANDA.
BO IP AlbBlrcHR. Ilamlll,.,. fnr Phllartalnkla ..,1.
from Llveipool 6th lusu " r ' ""cu
bhlp Isiand Home. Llswell, from Grimsby for Phi
ladelphia, before reported put into Bermuda In d'.
tress, was aground 18 h Inst, on a bauk la the harbor,
bound out bad been there three days.
Instant ""oik, i-iait, nence, at monraona Z3a
bleamBhlD Brnnnttn. TTnwa honco itNemVn.l.
yesterday.
BieambDip rromeinern, ifray, for Philadelphia
called from CbarUsion yeBterday.
Barque Wp. Brady, irom Messina for Philadel
phia (or Boston), passed Gibraltar 28th ult.
Barqne Island Queen, Canham. tor Philadelphia,
ailed irom Newport, Eng.,A?h insl.
Barque Isaao R. Davis, Hand, for Philadelphia,
sailed trom Palermo Zsth nit.
Baroue win. 11. Blaelow. Borden, hence, at Queens-
town sth Inst.
Barque bt. Peter, oooawln. henoe. at Antwerp sth
Instant.
Barque 'lrovaiore, Biancbara, irom Messina for
Boston, passed Gibraltar Suth ult.
Brig Auguste, Kliutworth, lor Philadelphia, galled
from Bam burg Sth Inst,
Brig Romance. .Duncan, irom xxavassa ior isaill
more, was spoken lzthlnst. oil Iuagua. Would put
Into Inagua for cargo.
Bchr Mary K. Rankin, Hall, for Philadelphia, was
loading at Richmond 2id lnt.
r-cbr a. A. Hammond, WUey, cleared at Charleston
2Ctb Inst, for Boston.
tM hr Admiral, Bieeiman, ueoce, ai x-rgyiaence i.a
'"bcbrs'BenJ. Btrong. Brown, from Providence; W.8.
Doughten, Dayton, from do.; Z, It. Adams, Roblnsoa,
from Boston; and J Uoodspeed. Dart, trom New Lon
don all lor Philadelphia, at New York 21 1 nut.
Bohr Annie May, May. trom Portsmouth. N. H , for
Philadelphia, sailed from Holmes' Hole 21st Inst.
bchr H M, Wright, Fisher, for Philadelphia, cleared
at Baltimore 28d InsU
u..h u a whliden. Robertson, hence for Boston.
sal'ed from Holmes' Hole 20th Inst.
Bchr Aimira wooiey, jv.iug,iuix-uiiauoipum.i;ieireu
at Boston 28d Inst.
8chr N. J. Miller. Durham, from Bt John, N. B tor
Philadelphia, sailed from Holmes' Hole 2lt lust,
NOTICE TOMARlNER8.
It Is stated, tor the benelit of masters of vessels
bound to Wilmington, N. O., that there are feet at
low water on the New Inlet bar, aud 7 feet 4 Inches
on me norm Dar,
CHROMO-LITHOGRAPHS.
pICIUBES FOR PRESENTS.
A. S. ROBINSON,
No. 010 CHESNOT Street,
Has Just received exquisite specimens of
ART, SUITABLE FOR 1IOLIDAY GIFTS,
FINE DRESDEN i'ENAMELS" ON FORCE-
LAIN, IN GREAT VARIETY.
SPLENDID TAINTED PHOTOGRAPHS,
Including a Number of Choioe Genoa.
A SUPERB LINE OF CHROMOd.
A large assortment of
NEW ENGRAVINGS, ETC.
Also, IUCH STYLES
new patterns;
FRAMES, of elegant
315$
COAL.
IfJILLIAM W. ALTER,
LEIIIQII GOAL,
Alao, Lorlrcrry and Locust Mountain.
Depot, Ko. 857 Korth KINTH Street,
Below Olrard Avenue, 1 30 tMU
Office, Cor. SIX111 and Sl'KLNU UAKUEN.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
J
FA8HIONADLC
1JOOTS AND SHOES
MADE TO OBDKR, IN THE LATEST STYLES,
ON TBE MOST REASONABLE TEltMrf,
Ol VIS CH A CALL.
ti. V. LKK. J. H. C IIAHUOJf.
2 IS lm Vo. H; boutb TEN'IU Klreet.
FJ I LL I A M GROVES,
Ko. 838 SINSOM Street,
AOKNT FOR
YEA7 M AN & GRAHAM'S 2 22 lai
rUKE CIKCINNATI CATAWIJA. WINES.
DILLS OU HEMORRHOIDAL TU.MORS.
AU kinds perlectly and permanently eured, with
out pain, danger, caustics, or Instruments, by
W. A. MoC'ANDLKH9 M. D., No. 1040 BPKINO
GARDEN Street. We can refer you to oyer
tbotitiand of tbe best cltz.ens of Pulladelpbla oured.
Xefertnce lvea at our oulee, x S3 lm
CITY ORDINANCES.
T? K SOLUTION
XV To
authorise Contract to bo mwH n
iui nlshlra tbe Ierartmeut for Hur.p'ylni iu
City with Water with Iron pipes, castings', etc
for tbe year 1H-J9.
KeNolveJ, By tbe Select and OnmmonOoun
clls of tbe City of Philadelphia, That tne Mayor
be and be Is hereby authorized and dlroiteil lo
enter Into contracts with the following pore una,
viz :
With 8. Fnlton & Co., for oast Iron ptpea,
branches, bends, etc
Forty-eight thousand feet of alx-tneh Iron
pipe, at three and nve-slxteeniha (!) 5 10;oeuts
per pound.
Twelve thousand feet of four lnoh Iron pipe,
at three and Ilve-slxteentbs (3 6-10) eenta per
pouni.
Biz hundred feet of three-lnoh Iron pipe, at
three and slx-slxteentba (3 tl lb) oeuto per
pound, and brnncbes, bendH, elo.,al four and
one quarter (4',) cents por pound.
With J. Bhepnerd A Oo., lor two hundred and
twenty five thousand )ounds of Iron castings
lor Htops, plugs, etc, At two and nlne-tentus
2 0 10) cents per pound.
W 1th Duplalne & Heeves, for ten thousand
pounds of brass canting, at twenty-one and
ore Quarter cents per pound.
WltnTatham Allrother. forflfij-flvethouHand
pounds of pig lead, at nine and forty-turte
hundredths (!) 4.1-11 0) cents per pound.
W illi Jesse W. Kiarr & Hons, for three thon-
Hand feet of twenty-inoh pipe, at three and
one quarter 3U) cents per pound.
JOSEPH F. MAUCElt,
President of (Jommon Oounull.
Atteet
jjksjaktu II. Haines,
Clerk of Reieot U.uncll,
WILLI All S. arOKLEY.
President of Select Coonoll.
Approved this sixteenth day of February,
Anno Domini one thousand eight hundred and
sixty nine (A. v. im .
DANIEL M. FOX,
2 19 Mayor of Pnlladolphla.
T ESOLUTION
XV Of Keiuest to the Legislature of tbe State
01 l'ennsyivania.
Whereas. The funded debt and annual ex
penditures of tbe city of Philadelphia have
been largely Increased by the late war for the
preservation of the Union.
And wberens. This state has not as yet fol
lowed tbe example of some of her sister Stales
In assuming tbe entire war debt Incurred by
her variouscounties ana municipalities.
And whereas. Taxation npon real estate ne
cessary to meet the Annual interest on the debt
and tne increased cost 01 an purcuasus nus De
come onerous to tbe owners ot said real estate,
and tbey should be relieved from excessive
tsxnilon as far as nraotlcable.
And whereas, Large sums of money are annu
ally paid into tbe State Treasury or tne oiti-
eensof Philadelphia for tavern licenses and
mercantile taxes, thereby preventing the city
from deriving any levenue from those sourcos,
therefore be It
Kesolved, Hy the Select nnd Common Coun
cils ol the city 01 nuiaiieipnin, iuai tne L9-
kIb ature of the state 01 Pennsylvania be re
quested to transfer to the treasury of the city
ol Philadelphia the revenue now annually de
rived by tbe State from tbe licensing of
taverns, etc., and mercantile taxes In said city,
if the same can b done consistently with tue
interests of the State.
LOU19 WAGNER.
Frcsident pro km. ol Common Council.
Attest
John Eckstein.
Clerfct of Common Council.
WILLIAM 8. STOKLEY.
President of Select Council.
Annroved this sixteenth day of February.
Anno Domini one thousand eight hundred and
Bixty-nlM(A.D.iSu).
UAiCiij nil. ruA,
2 19 Mayor of rhiladelpkiia.
"O E80LUTIOM
I i (if TiiHtrtietlon to the City Solicitor.
Kesoivta.iiyiiieoeieui.nuu ujiuuiuu j mu-
nlls of the City of I'oiladelptila. That the City
Bollcltor be and Is hereby authorized and dl-
meted to makeaoDiicauou totnetjourt. oi quar
ter Sessions for the appointment of a Jury of
lie view, to assess damages for the opening of
Montgomery avenue irom uirara avenue to
ltirhninnd Htreet. in the Klchteenth ward, the
proper notice Having Deen sfrveu.
Tresldent pro tern, of Common (J jtincll.
Attest
John Eckstein,
Clerlt of Oammon Council.
WILLIAM H.STOICLEY.
President of Select O juncll.
Approved this sixteenth day of February.
Anno Domini one thousand eight hundred and
feisty-nine (A. D. lbOW.
iiAnicu ni. ru.,
2 19 Mayor of Philadelphia.
T- EROIjTJTION
Vii To Authorize the Grading of Marshall
street. .
Kpunived. v ine beiecu ana uommon joan-
cils of the City of Philadelphia, that the De.
partment of Highways be and is nereby
authorized and directed to erade Marshall
street, from lieras street io Mutter street, to toe
established grade of tbe eity, at a cost not ex
ceeding lour hundred and eighty-four dollars.
President pro tern, of Common Council
Attest
John Eckstein,
Clerk of Common Council.
WILLIAM 8. 8TOKLEY,
President of Select Council.
Approved this sixteenth day of February,
Anno Domini one thousand eight hundred and
slity-nlne (A. v. xw).
DANIEL M. FOX,
219 Mayor of Philadelphia.
-r- w. h II I. II TION
XV To Authorize tbe Grading of Martha Street
in thelMlneteentn waru.
Heeolved, By tbe Select and Common Coun
cils oi the City of Philadelphia, That the Depart
teni nf Hlchwavs be find U hereby authorized
n,wi directed to trade Martha street from Hun
tingdon street to Lehigh avenue, to the estab
lished graoe Ol lug ciijf, hi liuoi uut oiutjcumu
six hundrca aouara. lqui3 wagner
President pro tern, ol Common Council.
Attest-
joun Eckstein,
Clerk ol Common Council.
WILLIAM S. SrOlvLKY,
President of Select Council.
Approved this sixteenth day of February,
Anno DoajIdI one thouband eight hundred aud
Blxti -clue (A. D. 100'JJ.
B 1 DANIF.L M. FOX.
2 19 Mayor of Philadelphia.
f K H o L, U T 1 O M
X v Dlreutlng a He vision of Grades on Certain
Streets in the Twenty second wara.
K. unived. Bv the Select and Common Coun
cils of tbe City of Philadelphia. That the De
partment of Surveys be aud Is hereby directed
to revise tbe grade regulations on School street,
ivftveen Uerrnantown avenue and Green
Blrtet, and on Green street, from School street
to Cheitenuam avenue.
LOUI9 WAGNER.
President pro tern, of Common Council,
Attest
John Eckrtkin,
Clerk of Ceiramon Council.
WILLIAM S. STOICI.EY.
President of Select Counoll.
Anno Domini one thousand eight hundred and
sixty-nine ',A. V. ista;.
2 19 Mayor of Philadelphia.
TiKSOLUIION
Xv iteiatlvetoaChangeof Grade on Wayne
Street, x weniy-BBcouu v ru.
ltesolved, By the Keleotaud Common Conn.
oils of tbe City of Philadelphia, That the De
partment of Surveys be aud Is hereby autho
rised and directed to revise tbe grades of
Wayne street, irom iiarvey street to Tol
pebooken street, in lh3 Tweuty-seoond
ward. . . .. . . ...
Provided mat saiu worn suaii ne per
formed without any ezpouso to the
011 y LOUISi WAGNER
President pro tern, of Common Cjuucll.
Attest
John Eckstkin,
Clerk of Common Council.
WILLIAM H HTOKLEY,
President of Seleeiiiumtil
Approved this sixteenth day of February
Anno Domini one thousand eight hundred and
DANIEf. t vrv
219 Mayor of Philadelphia.
LARZELERC A DUCHEY,
Custom llousc Brokers and Notaries rubllc,
No. 405 LIBRARY Street.
All Custom Iloase Business transacted.
PA88PORT8 PROCURED
WORKS OF ART.
CHURCH'S
MEW "NIAGARA"
WILL BE WITHDRAWN FROM
EXHIBITION
ON ,
SATURDAY, February 27,
AT
BARLBS' GALLERIES,
No. 810 CHE8NUT 8treot,
11 81 IbrtoSmSp PHILADELPHIA.
BLANK BOOKS, STATIONERY.
JA8. H. BRYSON & SON,
Ko. 8 Kortli SIXTH Street,
Stationers and Printers.
Blank DookB, Ledgers, Day Hooks, Cash
Books, Etc Etc,
Made to order at tne shortest notice, at tbe lowest
mamei rates,
LETTFR PAPER, per ream m-M)
FoOlHl'AP PAFJfcH. nr ream ion
NOTE I'APJtR, per ream........ i u
A tall assortment of Imported and staple STA
TIONERY, always on band; IN KB, PENCILS, PEN
HOLDERS. Etc., In treat variety.
ENVELOPES, buff, letter size IT0 per 1000
" wmie, rot) "
A rreat Tarlety ol styles and arades alwavs on
band, at tbe lowest rates.
fHlMEB BLANKS, CARDS, PAMPHLETS,
Etc.. executed la tbe most approved styles 1 19 lm
JAMES 0. SMITH & CO.,
BLANK DOOK
MANUFACTURERS,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
Ko. 27 South SEVEMil Street,
1118 rrrw3rcj
PHILADELPHIA,
PROPOSALS.
OROPOSALS FOR SUBSISTENCE STORES.
Headquabters District of Tns
Indian Tkhritory, Office f
Chief Commissary of subsistence, r
Fort Gibson, C. N., Jan. rl, 1869. J
Sealed ProposaiB. In duplicate, will be re
ceived at the oflice of tbe undersigned, at Fort
Gibson, C. N., until 12 o'clock M., MONDAY,
March 15, 1809, for the delivery of Subsistence
Stores, as follows:
AT FORT GIBSON, CriEKOK.EE NATION,
It A.
560,000 pounds of Flour.
76,000 pounds of Bacon. .
25,000 pounds of Salt,
6,000 gallons of Vinegar.
400 barrels of Pork.
And Corn Meal In such Quantities as may bo
required.
The Flour to be equal in quality to the best
XXX brands of tbe St. Louis market, and put
up as follows: 126,000 pounds to be put up In
barrels full head lined, and 423 000 pounds to be
put up in double sacks, ol gunny sacking and
cotton sbeellnit.
The Baoon'to be of first quality, and put np
as follows: 20.C00 Donnds in tierces or casks.
and 66,000 pounds in gunny sacks of about 125
pounds each.
The Salt to be of good quality, and put np as
follows; 10,000 pounds In barrels and 15,000
pounds in double sacks of gunny sacking and
cotl.n sheeting.
The Vinegar to be of best quality, and made
of whisky of full strength, and to be put up as
follows: 1000 gallons In barrels of good quality,
securely hooped, and 4lM) eallons to be put up
In casks containing not more than 23 gallons
eab, the caskB to be or best quality, painted,
and to have four iron and eight hickory hoops
on each.
The Pork to be prime mess pork, to be pnt up
securely In good barrels containing 200 pounds
each.
Tbe corn Meal to be or best anauty. and put
up In barrels or sacks, like the Hour, as may be
required. The person or persons to whom any
award Is made must be prepared to execute
contracts and give the required bonds at once,
ana oe in reaainess io commence tne aeuverv
of stores on the SOth day of April, 18ti9, and to
continue me same in sucn quantities as may
ne requireu nnui me isi uay oi December, imbu.
at which time the whole amount of the artlole
or articles contracted lor muBt be supplied.
Samples of articles (except meats I mnat an.
company the proposals, In boxes or bottles, and
liOl 111 flHfCl J-'ttlUOiB.
Each bid must be accompanied bv a eood and
sofllclent guarantee trom two or more persons
wuose loyally anu soivenoy are certified by a
clerk of a court of reoord), setting forth that
they will, ill the event of its acceptance, give
ituipi. uuuub ttuu fieuuaiy jur me laitniui per'
formance of tbe same.
The name and place of residence of each bid-
aer ana surety must oe given.
No proposal will be entertained, nnlnnn natin
factorlly represented, that does not fully comply
with the lerms of this advertisement.
Proposals may be for the whole or any part of
Any contract awarded under this nrivArtkA
mcnt will be made subjeot to the approval of
tbe Commissary-General of Subsistence, U. S.
Army, and the right is reserved to reject any or
all bids.
All stores delivered will be subject to a rigid
Inspection.
Payments npon the contracts awarded will
be mude monthly in current funds, or as soon
as tbe same shall have been received.
Bidders are Invited to be nreseut at the nnnn.
lng of proposals, which will take place on the
day and hour above specified. Blanks for pro
posals ( nd bonds will be furnished on applica
tion IO IU1S DUICDi
Proposals must be plainly Indorsed. "Pro
posalsfor Subsistence Stores," and addressed
to tbe Chief Commissary of Subsistence, Dis
trict luuiHu .territory, run uioson, u. in.
By order of 2 6 5w
Brevet Mslor-Gen. Ti. H. GRIERSON.
A. F. ROCKWELL. Bvt. Lleut.-Colonel and A
ft. M. U. B. A- C. O. B. Dlst. Indian Territory,
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HIGHWAYS,
-OFFICE OF CHIEF COMMISSIONER
FIFTH STREET, WEST HIDE, BELOW CHE
J U T.
PniLADEi.rHiA, February 23 1809.
NOTICE TO BRIDGE BUILDERS.
Sealed Proposals will be received at the
Olllce of the Chief Commissioner of Highways
until 12 o'clock M., on MONDAY, March 1. 1809,
for rebuilding the Span of the Penrose Ferry
Bridge, recently destroyed.
All bids must slate the price for doing the
work, InoludiDg all the necessary material, and
also state tbe price tbat will be allowed for the
old material, now on tbe premises, which may be
oseu in the rebuilding or toe bridge, huujhoi
to tbe approval of the Chief Engineer and Sur
veyor. All bidders are Invited to be present at tbe
time and place of opeulng the said proposals.
Eaoh proposal will be accompanied by a certi
ficate that a bond bus been tiled In the Law
Department as directed by ordinance of May
25. imi.
If the lowest bidder shall not execute a con
traotwlthln Ave days sfter the work Is awarded,
he will be deemed asdeclinlug. snd will be held
liable on bis bond for the diitereuoe between
his bid and the .'dICKINSON.
J chief Commissioner of Hlga ways.
TTNITID STATES BEVENUE STAMPS 0
U all k tads can b. bad al No. J03 M. JirH Btrert
tn. il ooi to Old ootcvt, aud at Jto.J4 WALNUi
until, tuua JtaUOlas.
AMUSEMENTS.
QOMCERT HALL.
Ml Art D OI'EMAU MUUT,
INAUGURATION EVENING.
T1IUKSDAY, MARCH 4, 18G9,
Of THl
UKEIT ARABIAN NIHHTS COMBLNA.
TION ENTEIiTAINMENT
Comprising Firtj Beautiful Tableaux,
WITH A
GRAND COMBINATION OF TALENT.
CABLETON,
7 ha Great IRI6H COMKDIAN and VOCALIST,
w lil aroear In blnreq(ialled cbarartrs:
lllKI)UrtlIN DANCI-NUMASTKB,
PAT MrOsNN,
DAM I) Y PAT.
JOLLY IRISHMAN.
1RHH HOLDIKR BOY,
VtHIHTI.INU PAT.
JIATIMKHT I'ADIT OUT,
PIG AND THE 8TILK,
KtO. JU. K.oTEtO,
rROFEMNOn IW . O'BEIKDOR,
tbe OBJ GINATOR and INVFNTOR of tbe
I i:iani.fl.ntiniiAi
111 sptearln blnUHKAl' MfrfiuiIALTr of playlnc
TtiKtKDWTIMJT TUKEi at oooe
The u au.uenient a e bapy to aunoonce the ar
rl al Ix m Lnndou and e tr.snmcnt of
he Clxal Vocai 1. 1 and Carlo ilur 1st, Irani thH AlbSm.
Ins. I.rndon. In bis nnequa led Vh racier Bongs;
MAJOR WKU.INmua DK BO J Id,
Ol.irs.A riu nut-.
fAHH ION AllI.K FRFD,
I-KK1TY LJTTLK FLORA.
TFE LANOAWHIHH I-ASi
THE KF.L PI KB HOP. m
THK TA Mt-w OK THE BOOTS,
WALKlMli IN THK KOJ,
LP IN A BALLOON,
IMMUNsk A KOFF(Rnnslan),
lilKKTO BBA SWKIA,
THK Til' 1ROUO H BHED,
HAHU AS HTEKL,
K,0 IStO. KlC, JS'.O.
Eurirg tbe Fvenlnff,
WIHt CARRIE VERNON.
the Accomplished V.calisa Irom London, will ting
several of ber popular songs aud ballads, together
lih a trentarray ot othpr lalent.
tR PA11TICULAR3 SKE BI LI S OF THE DAY.
i ne i.Lieriamiueut nut couuiuua saca evening
with a LUiH
URAJSDIPxtr bsATAuyri
ON6 HUNDRKD
VALUABLE Otl?T
TO THH AUDIMMUK.
91 ATI N. KM
WEDJSE8DAY AND BATUUUaY AFTERNOONS.
Comnieuclng ai 2j o'cloolt.
TlCKKTfl:
iti 'Ki.'hVirn uir a tu
FIFTY CUNTS
bEVENTV-FIVK (JICNTH
PKOPKIKTOR
.DiJfcX,TOU
M AKSliAl L A CO.'.'."
UKOKUK GOHDON.-...,
AMERICAN ACADEMY OF MUSIC
II1K FKKNUli. UPEKA.
JaME9 FIK. Jr Proprietor
ALULFU BLUQt'KLU Director aud Alanattr
or ONLY
PIX NIOHT8 AND ONE MATINEB,
COMklliJNCi.Na MONDAY, MAHUH 1,
GRAND DOUBLBPERA TROCPR.
comprisltig Hie followluu reuowued Arilsls:
Mile. TIMIKK.
Mle. I KM A.
Mens. AI'JaC,
Mile. DUCLOS,
Vlle-ltO.-K,
Mods, da RDTO AC,
Mols. DCCHJiSNE,
Mmia. TRIH.ER.
Mons. DiXJKK,
Mlle.TaOLtClt,
Mons. LKDUO.
Moiib. L kUKIFFOUjv
MODS.BK.NKD1CK.
Mi) 11 8. 1-XJHAIII).
MuliR. HAMILTON.
Moie. H A Mil. rON.BtCL
C4KAND ('HOKUM OP
OVEIl FIFTY TRAIN KO VOICES.
comprising the tlrst talent of New York and Phlla.
deliiala. mT,,
A n r. ae.1 B.l nssi
of the Combined Troupes comp lses
L.A riAiiunoi.iS,
tbe last crimi'oslilon of OUeubacb, and the great sen
satluu Of the le&sou la Paris aud New York;
US VAKUM:
cttanmin ns: Koit-rDNIO
(all three per ior rued tor ibe first time in Phllailel-
vntmr.
BARRIO BLEUW.
LA GRANDE UUCUEWB,
LA BEi-LK HELEN E,;
ORPHEE ADX ENFER.
MOI? PAY, March 1. 1.A FKKIOHOLU.
TUESDAY, March 2.0RPHKK AUX KNFER,
WEDN ESDA Y, March 8, BAHKE BLETJK.
Due nntice will appear ot ihe Opera given on the
oilier nights.
bTJBbC HI PTION. Seats for the entire week (sevan
performauces) may be aubscrlbi d lor anvil FRIDAY
EVENING, Feb. M. and ou Hatarday. Feb. 27. lit
sals of seats for slocle performances will commenne
at tbe Music Ktore of BONiLH & CO., No. 11(KA
CBESNUT btreet.
berured Heats 01 seven r'errormances............7 50
NOTICE. The Libretto ol tbe Opera, as perforiad
by tbe French Opera Coinpaoy (tbe only correal
edition published), caretully .translated, tbe ten of
which Is taken from tbe Prompt B jok, tbus seourlSK
a perfect slmllltode between ibe Opara aa suuk os
the stage and tbe Libretto as read In the audleooe,
and coutalning tbe musloot ibe choloest morosanx,
fur tale al tbe Music (stores. 1 ig
WALNUT ST. THEATRE. BEOIN8 AT 71
THIS (lliursdayl EVEN NO, Feb. 25. '
Mr. and Mrs. BaHNEY WILLIAMhT
will appear, by request, and most poiluveiy for the
last lime, la two ot ibelr m-si attractive dramaa.
THE FAIRY ClKOi,E; "'mul9'
Or, Oou O'Uaiolan's Dream.
OonO'Caro!an Mr. BAHnky WTLLTAMa
Malrshee Mrs. Ha kNEY WILLIAMS
To conclude with tbe all'aotlnc drama of
IRELAND Ats IT WAS.
Ragged Fat.wltu Songs. ..Mr. BARNEY WILLIAM
Judy O'Trot Mrs. BARNEY WILLIAMS
lu active preparation, and will be produced
On MONDAY KVENlNii, Maroh J,
With new Hcenery, Machinery, eic. tbe snocessfnl
Irish Drsma, written expressly for Mr. and Mrs. Bar
ney Williams, by Jobn Brougham. Eiq., entitled
THK EMERALD KING.
Friday BENEFIT OF MB. BARNEY WILLIAMS,
MRS. JOHN DBEW'S ARCH 6TBBET THE.
ATKK Begins at 7 80.
New Oomedy and Giand Burlesque.
MONDAY AND EVERY EVENING,
A, W. Youns's Three Act Cooiedy of
a victim op ciacoMsrANcm
Virginia de Merlot ...Mrs. JOHN DREW
Aided by lbs Full Ouipany,
Conclndlog with Jobn Rronghain's
I'OCAHONIAS,
, With all the original mmlc
King Pcwhaian Mt. R. Oral
Captain JObn temiib....... .. liar ton Hid
rucabontni Mls Fanny Davmkoon
lu reheartal, MUCH AlKJ ABOUT NOTHING.
MISS SrBAN GALTON'i CUESNUI STREET
THEATRE.
FOURTH WEEK.
TRIUMPHANT eiUOcEtrt OF THE
BTJBAN OALION (JOMIU OPEKA COJlfANY.
THIa EVENING,
Last per'ormance of Otrenbacb's
MAMRIAUK BY LANTERNS.
FRIDAY EVENING, Feb. S8,
FIRST BENEFIT IN PHILADELPHIA OF
MB. THOMAS WHIFFIN.
Two Of Oflenbach's Operas. LA RO-E DE oT,
FLETJRand , "W ""t.".
MONDAY BVENINO, March 1,
riist perlormancs In America of OFFENBACH a
KOBI NBON CRI HOF.
Beats can be secured six dys d'?'
Tronipler's. No. tuaChewnut st . and at themeatre.
TUTISSBCBAS GALTON'3 CI1ESNUT STREET
-LY-I. THEATRE. EVENING, Feb. ML
FIRST BfNEFITIN FH 'LADELPHIA OF
MIL THOMAS W H IF FIN.
Two Of Offenoach's Operas. -L A ROSS B
FLEUit aud ' (xt. "Wi," -so." .
feats can now be secured. -
I TTOJC'S AMERICAN VAKIETV THEATRE.-
pjj EivOOEMENT OF THE JAF
ior a Jimiiea uunioerui uin'i
The great JAl'a and the . . rllnal
JLVERYEVENINtndBAIUKnAYAFTKnNOOg
YTALER'B (LATE MILLER'S) WINTEB
V GARDEN, Nos. 780, Ti, 724. and 7M VIA
8 IHE GRAND ORCHESTRION, fcrmerly the Pro
pe. ty of the GRA MDDUKKGFBAD EN. P"fi
t great expense by JAt-OB VALEtt, of bis oil, "i
coiuBliiatlou with FLAM KK8 ORUIiaWTKA. eno
jSS, N EL LI E A lJt KN. WUI VEBr
AFTERNOON aud EVENING at U " f U U
Honed place. Admission tree.
XJ. OKCHFJSTKA-P UB1. IO V.t$5Xfi
EVER Y W EDN EftDA Y. at 8 P. r''U
... ....!., miii Ail uriut;ik.
ages
I
TEl
Htoi
No.
nilsslon
No.ll
Cotton sail duck and canvas, or
(jV-fnjlnbers and brands, Teut, Awnlnc, an
" ZTun T I Paper Manuiacrarers- unur imui irom
Vhfrty m-beVto seventy-six Inches wldo.PauUu.B
ta &dlTWt- JOHN W. eve'rman. ,
F" iPaoer Manulactnrera' Drier Felta, from
or a e ior t'i ' "'."hi addressing .
ulllM. w a n
A, NO. VMl WON I El.Y r5irJ.i iiuaic Btera,
e, No. IlKi i'i"' lllaia
Hill I'll.HII
" . .wn MARK HAts&l.EttU Ult
CABL bCf MATINEES. EVERY SATURDAY
CHEbTKA lCAL Fl'ND HALL. Single Ad.
t ni V. M.. IN MLfci r. .i,.keUl. gi. if. ,,,.