t:iiy Attaint.
At a mrrMiijr of tlic IVudmc Association
jutr-nlay Afternoon, th followiiijr rcholiitioim
TCrc referred toja eommlitee fur action:
HfKolmt, Tlmt on mid n!'t-r January 1, 1870,
package borrowed ly iiersons delivering
fcooda must have a mini tleM'iteil on them to tin:
lull amount of tlieir talm: ns ewurity for their
return, said value to he on truck baskets, ,V)
muts; peach basket, ir ccnti: barrels, iio cents;
liin, Si.r ccntn: berry crates, ):).
Unwind, That all fanners must mark the
nordu L. ('., with a sejuinne and distinct mark,
i with their names branded in full, so that they
may be easily tlitiiiKtiilir,l from all other.
About 4 o'clock yesterday morning, a fire
. Vreke out in a three-torv brick building north
aft eomer of Twelfth and Federal streets,
occupied by Joliu L. Carney m a grocery and
provision More. The police were attracted to
the houe. by the cries ot murder and fire, pro
rei'iling from persons on the roof, and finding
the lower part lastened up, the door were
( forced open. They then discovered (ire
.1... ....11..u .... 1 .
Ill mc ilium mill in me store as
wen, tnc name, in their opiulon having
hern kindled iu botli at about Iho caiuu time.
In making the fire kindling wood Beemed to
hate oeen wea, as well as wrapping paper.
i lie store wan burned out, and the tire had ex
tended 10 me upper portion of the building,
An investigation wns started by Fire Alar
thai iiiacKourn into the eireumstaneeB of
Hie burning, ami upon tuedeve.Inpuiunt brought
nui ii ium u iu urrcsi oi ,ir. t arney, the
occupant. On a hearing, yesterday, before
Alderman Kerr, the facts already tciven were
worn in uy uie witnesses, ami in addition the
Hre Marshal testified that defendant had ob
tained an insurance in the Jefferson Firelti
Hinmcc Company of $S(KJ on the stock; on the
lixiurcs. 'Ji(i; on the furniture, .r(K); and $500
ou tne U'iuors. ju me opinion of the witness,
the liquor In the store wns not worth live dollars;
tnc furniture not worth f 2(H); and the stock and
(mures not worm nair the amount of insurance.
After hearing the testimony, the Alderman b..i,i
t)ie accused for his nppuarancc at court, to
answer uie cnariiu ni setting lire to the pre-
mirre iih imtiH m ueiiaiui uie Jcnersou In
mranee company.
At a o clock yesterday a fire broke out in a
mrgc uricK building on the east side of Twenty,
third street, above Cliesuut, owned by David 8
nuimcii, arcniteet nnci inuider. The second
iiiiiu uouis were used uv mm ior all kinds
ol carpenter work. The lower storv was oecn-
Hl 1V Keuben N. Ruekley for the storing of
,i' mrniriirp mnmiTupinritr in i;h ..n -u
nut Mrcet. above J wenty-lhird. The bu'ldin"
was almost totally destroyed, the first tloor being
all that remains intact. The furniture of Mr!
Buckley was saved, and he sustains but little
loss. ir. enueii s lor,s ou building is .5(KK)
on the eontcntn, J'2000. Insurance on buildin"-'
i-iuvi', in cuuimi; .uuiuai; none on the eon
td.itto ,... i....t.i;.w a i .1.
quantity of lumber iu the yard were partially
destroyed.
i iiLn ii ini; iMiiiuiii. niiire ir.'ime snen arid u
Lnrt evening a political dispute occurred at
a public house near J wcntietu and Filbert
streets, wnieu lea to angry words between Wil
ham Campbell and .lohn Kafferty. Finally,
Katferty. as alleged, when the parties were not I
side of the house, stabbed Campbell back of the
ear. minuting a painful wound. Kafferty was
arrested and Campbell was taken home.
A tiL'ht occurred on election night, on Kle-
vriiw micci, ucur wgucu. during wiueu a pistol
was discharged. The ball from it took effect, in
tlie let; of John .1. Collins, who wuk i.ii,r
iTodiR-insr n painful wound.
Lat-t evenintr a boy. residing at No. 1721
......... (Mm inn tin-i uuu Kiucci uv a
(.'hermit street rKisHi'mrernir Tho 1 ...
iioujieti 10 noni an jiiqueai 011 tlic body
llomi'Nlic .f)airn.
Cold cloned yestcrdnv at !:;()'.
1 - " " .. VI viiui IIB
The worklngmen of Baltimore have a full
ticket in the Held.
The New .Jersey State Fair, now open at
1 ii iiuni, is wen KueiKieii.
-(icneral Dix lias arrived at. Omaha from the
i cm. aim participated m the hunt yesterdav.
Die Staunton Fair Is well attended, mill in
liiubly creditable to Virginia agriculturists of
111. n riccuuii.
in ceven coinmcB ot Virginia. In a twenty
lliree days' tour, the I'nitcd states authorities
troke up tortv-seven illicit distilleries.
Colonel W. A. McKillip. ol Carroll conntv.
Id., has beeu nominated lor Coniptroller by the
Kepublican State Convention of Maryland.
Acar liarpcrsville, on the Susquehanna Rail
road, ou lucsday, a train was .brown from the
iracK, and fce?erai passontrers were iniured.
Joseph Dunn, a hackman, w as killed by J.
M. Han'm. a lawyer, ut .Memphis, yestcrdav.
me nacKmau was lnaiiii)!; an attack on Mr,
Harris.
The Vvominir Legislature met on Tnfsrl.iv
L. I). Marion, of Laramie county, was elected
rrcsiuent 01 the council, and .loun Merrick, of
Albany county, bneakcr of the House.
Kicbard J. Kesner, charged with robbing
uie L iiucu diuicB mans uciwcen acw 1 orK auu
riiiiaaeipbia, pieart guilty at Trenton j-esterday.
.u dlhiuui i.u tv m jvikin iiiijirirumjicni.
President (irant, General Sherman. Post
master-den. Creswell, and Secretary Cox leave
?uiiiKKn 10-morrow ior F rederick, to at
tend tlie Maryland iState Fair. Thence they
v iu uie uuiue-ueius 01 ooutn Mountain and
Aniietam.
Foretsu A It aha.
7 r..v-.. ,,1 .
.uiii wruyiB niness is crowinc; more
serious.
The railroad in the vicinity of Valencia has
ubcii ueKiroyca.
It is siiid that the Sultan of Turkey will
preside at tho inauguration oi the Suez Canal.
Spanish officials declare the rebellion to be
iring out, nut lacts contradict this assertion.
On the Dth of September the United States
rii uuitr ivciirsarKe nas in tne port ol Kydney.
New South WaleB. '
The Feejee Islanders, it is reported, hate
asked the United States Government to estab-
iisn a protectorate over them.
It is considered probable that the Chapter of
mui ctc iii i,kwv win rejeci, me nomination
01 me ivev. Air. icmple to Hint See.
Government troops are intrenched at Valen
ia, and are awaiting rcinlorcements before
attacKing trie insurgents. A In gate is anchored
oft horc to asbist tho troops. This looks as if
ij'iiu.iiuijn IIUMI ilJU 1:1 .
CO Wilt PLY ATTACK.
Tl; ri rpi irnlor I.ynrhed.
f I. 1! ... .1 .. 1
Mil ;oiiuay last a colored man committed n
aault on a young luciy, near Fort Washington,
sixteen miles from this cltv, while she was on
her way to, and within two hundred yards of
Uie school house, she bt inu' the teacher. She
was found by her friends lying quietly on the
ground, tearing to move lest tun assailant should
return, and, unding her alive, kill her. Jl0 was
arrested the same day and taken to Piscataway
where he was identitlcd by the lady, and a com
initial made out against hhn for trial at court
and being placed in charge of Cousiubles John
I nderwood and Anthony Andersen, he was
immediately taken to Marlborough, the county
At hi6 request lie was taken bv his house to
bid his wife good-bye, and while" tbo waon was
Handing in front of his homie it was approached
by about twenty men dressed only In tlieir shirts
and drawers, one only in a shirt, "aud with hand
kerchiefs w ith pierced eye-holes over their heads
who, after tying Constable I ! nderwood, who had
attempted to defend ids prisoner, and had 11 red
several 6hots at the lynchers, removed him from
the wagon, made Deputy Constable Anderson
drive the vchiele to a piece of woods a short dis
tance off, where ho too was put out and tied.
Tlic wagon was then driven by one of the
maskers under a large white onk tree, and a
noose having been already udjusted over a
horizontal limb, the prisoner, who was hand
cuffed, was niade to staud ur. but his head not
reaching the lioo-e, he was made to get upon
the driver's scat, when the noose was put
around his neck, and the wagon driven from
iinderliliii. lie springing up at the time, appa
rently with the Intention of cxpediiingfiiB death,
THE
11 e ground. One of the markers (lien jumped
upon his shoulders to bear him down, wliilc
some of the others swung him to and fro' until
life was evtinet. Alter which the whole party
formed iu line and fired a volley at his body.
Alter swinging lortwo hours his body was cut
flown, and a coroner's jury, which had been sum
moned to hold an Impiest upon It, returned a
verdict of death from hanging by "unknown
persons." The corpse was buried on Ilatton's
Jim. on uie public road leading from Uroad
ereek to I'iseatawav; and the sight of the gravo
will, it is thought, lie a constant aud sulliclent
warning against the recurrence of n similar In
eident to that of which it is the end. H'nWi'xri
Ioh Vvrrrtfumdrnre.
is i HOTOKKAi'fir a fivi: akt:
from Hit fWilatlrlphitt I'liolnyreilni:
In till imitative art tliero are two elementfl,
distincl, and yet eoi relative, in producing a
eompiete resnlt, nainoly, tho intellectual and
nirebanieal. The former is. a knowledge of
what constitutes the grand and beautiful,
Ktinetioned by canons of indoment. familiar
to personH who have mado the art of desi n
their peculiar atudj. Tho other element is
purely inechunical, within tho reach of most
persons, and is the lowest object of the
artist.
The representation of external forms by
their mechanical properties has, for a long
time, it would seem, claimed the chief atten
tion of photographers, and even at the pre
sent day, their ultima thuh is to produce
clear, sharp pictures, with fair distribution of
light and nhade, by the proper use of chemi
cals and a good camera. The higher branch of
the art, that which would entitle it to rnnlr
a pile art, is almost entirely neglected, or, at
best, but little, understood or practised. I'ho-
VwKllluJf, H represented, is nothing more
tbnn good mechanism, aided by chemistry
, ", imiu n, is noi until nature,
miichnnisin, and chemistry have done their
ri ,111111 me worn ot the artist commences.
w.uriu, pnoiograpny nas been denied a
"""u wunin the charmed circle of the
nutjrai arts, ou tne ground that its field of
operation did not extend beyond the limits
ot mechanical science: but nm-h iu ,.f
7 . . VUC
aHe, for it eml.odieH, to a certain extent, an
ftU'inon vli.U ;r i . '
ufirtlil1 n-n4yil it- l .. ...
MV. vuiaiu it tj rami as a nne art, tiiat ik.
x iiiaoiriiiiiiy, men. treater n n fine o,-
Il...i T A 1 .
nnd as applied to portraiture, is not merely
the production of a clear, sharp image or
pom an, wiui eneetiye lights and shadows,
masses of drapery placed in ftVP.rv nnnnMi'u.
able form, and relieved by landscape back
grounds, and a host of objects introduced at
random, rs accessories to make out a picture
Accessories are very serviceable in fi,;l
proper places, but should be used intelli
gently aa ad juncts to composition, or as a
means oi iminueing tne lights and shadows,
jei iieier in sucu a manner as to become
marked features in n portrait; this is a well
establii hed rule, the value of which every
I'Dlurtunately. vei'v few pliotomnl. era nra
trtttx, lience the production of good por
traits is generally the result of chance, mani-
l.vnj,s.,.K 6erfilly
lewtotl liy rrponteil siltincK rihI
aitliouiili the Dhotocranher lins hhri! hi i.Df
eli'orls, with due envo to mrchanical execu-
uou: wnf-reaH, u lie workod hv a-lL,l,.,i
ait rules, apjilifable to every subject placed
(litlitmlties to be encountered tind (Iia 0.
" " " "i"in, JIC 1VUIUI1 TlrceiVf tit, nimo tha
awn would readily miggent themselves. Nor
Mionm ue aepend ntion nccidontal nr-
rangf uicniK lor eflect, which seldom occur,
Din, waen occurring, to be recognized as
uuhuij, uuu ri;i.ea upon witn promptness.
ij injjiriui, is, more or less, a compo
sition, whether in tho hands of the
photu;.:rapher, and the snine art-rnles govern
num. except as 10 color, light and shade in
photogrnphy taking the place of color; in
tact, every essential principle of high art
runy be exhibited in portraiture, and the
mentions very naturally arise: Wli
IMOKe fcSSOlltlUl minclDles ? Ami hnw nr 4Ua
X 1 -V 1
.iiit-..( tl ; , . J
ui 11 11 yen J nr tUlll'Ill inflT. 1T1 PVfirr
1 uumiuiujii; iLiro is a t'euorai impress of
41..k,1nl... 1 i-i:.. . 1.'. 1 . . .
"iii;ihb mm ireiiUL' Wllicn const 1 ntnn ttiA
hubilual mental likeness of tho individual,
and, although it may be difnenU for thl
pnotograpner to obtain it from his sitter,
owing to his restrained position, and the
painful effect of light upon his eyes, yet,
with proper suL'cestions to bis ;tw on
knowledge 01 tne means to relieve the eye,
tho difficulties are obviated, or, at least
greatly lessened. '
Tresuming thst the artist has acquired snfli-
virui unow leuge in tne use ol the camera,
chemical and mechanical annlinncfia. .Via
first point for his attention is the none of t,h
figure, and in this the artist should not, ns is
often the case, create a position, for, although
it may be Kpirited, it may not be natural to
me person. Attitude Has much to do with
tne nueness, and, with careful observation.
: 1 ;i i.-.
hi not cnii ctinuy BVIUl llimseil OI a TIOHA
tiiuio in accortiuiice Mitn me uauit of the
bitter.
A portrait is valued more ns a faithful
likeness than as a work of art. and. while an.
plying art rules, the artist, if true to himself
and to his sitter, will use his best endeavors
towards perfecting tho likeness.
The next point lor consideration is the nd.
juKtment of draperies.
I'hotogrnphers have itist reason to eomnlnin
of the iuappropriateness of the many dresses
which appear in their ateliers, particularly
those of ladies, who imagine that tho most
costly and showy dresses and ornaments are
required for a good picture. Such dresHns
are an abomination of the artist, from the
fact that color cannot be represented, and
when of light shade with bright ornaments'
the picture will be spotty, and lack therenosn
necessary for harmonious eflect: verv inht
(Ileuses, as a general rule, are to be avoided,
as also the wearing of larne white collars.
handkerchiefs, etc. The best French Arh'ru
and gome of our own, refuse tnkint? nortrnita
in unsuitable dresses, and ladies should tin
derwtand the reason why.
The best dress for effect is a bWk nr dark
velvet, next to that any dark silk or cloth.
Certain shades of purple are obiectionaMo
as they take white or nearly so, iu the photo
graph. As every fold in the draperv nrodncpa
a line, care should be taken in the adiust-
mem 01 uriiperiuM w uihko ngrecabie aud
fiovvinc lines, and to avoid repeated lines in
the same direction. In full-length and three-
quarter portraits, it is of great value to intro
duce a horizontal or vertical line, which acts
as a foil to the many-curved lines, and also
imparts dignity, firmness, and grandeur to
the composition.
Titian, whoso portraits have never been
equalled in their combined excellencies of
composition and color, often introduced both
horizontal and vertical lines; but, in every
caRe, they were so subdued in tonej as in no
way to interfere with the head.
An example of this suocessful introduction
of lines is seen in hiH celebrated portrait
of the Duke d'Urbino, in the Ufizzi Palace,
utre lie has placed his figure standing
against a dark crimson screen, the line ex
tending horizontally entirely across the pic
tine, just below the waist, while to relieve
tttS line, gsjfi rvum jm-i LiiU;W Wq
imiVKNlNG TE LEG K A Pit Fill
resting vertically in one corner. Paul Vero
nese, yanJ)yek, and many other masters of
art, observed similar arrangements; but to
attain these effects it is not always necessary
to introduce an object, as the same results
shade6 rrwl,,C,'a b' B shftrl' lin of ligbt and
The success of Salomon, the Trench pho
tographer, is greatly owing t, his knowledge
ot art a sculptor by profession, and well
acjinmntcd with the rules and intrieacielof
suitable for a picture, and not- only arranges
he camera, reflectors, d draperies himsHf,
but assumes the position which ho deems n"
f f;' 6 8 ,,M" to Nearly three-
onrths of hm p.ctures are in shadow, tho
focal bght bemg-on the face, and the greatest
enre is taken in flia o 1 ... , . b'""st
, .. : "iju-viuitm oi nis st xeeus
I ,?l,!ct,7',aHtoo,rf5n t' fines' BP""
the AW " lne' nEllI-"ousetTecti
Meissonier, whose cabinet moU.r :
some
snl
V.o V ""VM'!a, photographs his
beets before raintnrr f ?
,!! 0( I. , ' '"
adyi.tage being the
iionrreanno; isis wLich ,mce
vnen it is seen how largely art prin,
aie involved, shall we not then difmify n
graphy as a. AW art? aud, although it ci
le expected to rival in excellence scnlptt
When it is seen how lnrr.l .i i
lved. shall w nt flw.n ,i: ir-t1 .
jnoto
cannot painting, yet if measured by the amount of
happiness it contributes to the human family
t nir excels ail tlio 1 lifirnl nwa c '
ii , . . in, ntui ior
this renson alone it should demand tho aid of
every means that would tend to ndvanco its
Tcvf ii's last edition has the followiuK
nmunng dialopue capitally illustrated:
fcei,f A pew hi church.
Iwinirmg Four-year Old. "Ma.imm, is that
the piano I hear?"
Hitltft: "No, denr, the orjran. ITush !"
Fonr-ytar Old. "I don't ie uny monkey."
MARINE TELEGRAPH.
F(rr additional Mannt Xncii see FirFFaK
ALMANAC FOR PHILADELPHIA THIS DAV
SHI! 6 tn I Moos Kbtb.. ,,
tiUN KltTH...
u i I HIHH WAXKll
(I'.Ti
(S'u3
PHILADKLPHIA BOARD OF TRADE
T. S. Hoon, )
ff::):.Hi,r'y.A1, . committer of to. Mrtvra
Thomak C. Hand,
lOMHITTTK ON AJUITTRArjONH.
J. O. Jrmea.
nilliam W. Paul,
"W i. ou.oy, F A. Kourl,
-loos. I,, liill.spii).
MOVEMENTS OP OCEAN T1A.JSI1II
Coliinil.iiu. (liasuow. ..i.iNew York" " "
(J. otDnhlin Antwerp Nrw Vnrlr
Araianra iindin... v... v
...Sept.
...Oi:t.
. . . )ot.
...Oof.
25
i
i
6
6
S
IS
7
14
14
It)
IS
16
IS
lit
23
23
JU
I eutouia. .... .Hamburg. ...New York! '. '.
rf.v". ?u"';-auii)M)Q....jow York.
B.i.horia Liverpool. ."'Nbw Vnrb';i-"n"",!0'-
Virginia
.Liverpool Now York. .
Kntm V.l. ...;;..,
JvunueKotu
..Oct.
C. of A ntwerp. ,
..i.iyorpooi ....New Vork
..Liverpool ....New York
UlJ .'in,.!,....
..Oct.
..Oct.
..Oct.
..Oct.
..Oct.
..Oot.
..Oct.
..Oct.
..Oot.
. .Oct.
..OoU
..Oct.
..Oct.
..Oct.
Tarif. HowVnrt.rijCSSol
W'V.- V : -Nw York. ... Bremen. . . ....
C ot V, aahincton New V ork . ... Liverpool
Britannia New York....(ila!Kow
Ijiliiyette Nw York.. ..Havre
thfi,nd ffewyo!fiv'o.''i::..::'.:::
r.tna Naw v.-ir t 1
Aulanta Nu, Vn,t ' ' "1 . ' .1 "2"
City of Ant werp. Now York'.'.'.'.Liverpii '
V. of Brusaelr '...Now York. ...Livcruool . . .
J. W. Kvcrrn.n .Plnlnda Charleeton.....
ltorro Castle.... Now York. ... Havana .
U
14
14
IS
lti
14
23
Pioneer..
..Philada Wilminirton...:
,..P 11 ada New Orloana...
. .I'lnlada Savannah
. .New York. ... Vera Cm .
Jnniata
..ot.
..Oct.
..Oct.
..Oct.
Wvominir
C. oi Aloiioo..
ainrrimaok,
.New York. ...Rio Janui
jriuiiB are rnmnmnii . . .... . . .
Oot.
.1. V . uverpooicailat Oaeenst vn
r.TlVi""!'??' rftioh call Bt Iiondnndlfrrl i"B
.. . .. uulllla uunnneni call at South inipto.i.
h- u CLKARKD YKSTERDAy!
b'on. aDn BhMorM8' Murri. Liverpool. Peter Wright t
Steunmhip Saxon, Sears, Boston, H. Winsor A Co
Steamer I', franklin, Piorsoo. Baltimore. A UrovA. T
Barque Village Belle, Little. t-ondonderryTKoLVrt 'lylor
sJhKrio?(ieBBSMKBi3Vr, W"1". Co.
ciir I.ucy A. Blosnora.Cbattii.ld, Bosto, do
bi'brKevnnne, Nickeraon. Boston, Jj
4 Cui "'"'"'-k.Boaton, Andem-iedNorlM
A PTfTVIfn vifcrann . n
Chn10.,
IU A M l..,h in.t. spoke IJBh ihip'oS PanShH.--short
of provisions, with which m 1.. ."n.V,,?,a
tho Cross Ledao. " " '"uoouer ashore on
5I?Wm7M'M hUrS ,rom Now York, with
wSe.o-WUj;i"Bafr,,,i,iihCo24 hU"' "ew York.
JtJtitfAfX "n New York.
bteamer W. Wbiildin, Kiira-nns. IS
more, with mdae. to A. Groves, Jr. uul Danl'
N. G. barque Washington, HansohilHt 11 a. r
Hsmbuw, with mdse. to J. li. BazTv ' cx 47 fr0
Barque CientneKos, Allen, 14 days from ,.., -i.i.
nioiusfces to B. 4 W. Welsh. m BttKBa "'th
p.therrIto",i!: A!"1?, ,rm Wi"d". N- 8-. with
richr Gen. Grant. Cnlhnrn. K H .... 9 ... ...
shineles to T.P.Calvin h Too. " "m ""o'.with
baitoirero;,AVD;e,s.'. 8 daw
PennOoemk8 6 Boston, with Ic9 to
bebr John Mace. Brittinohsn, i .
with lumber to Collins 4 Co. "Jrom wewtown,
Schr L. W. Hines, Lane, 3 days from K. ir.
ballast to I.ennox t Burireii. Wew Hen.
bchr . Bt. Clair Kdwards. Ireland, from Boston
Bcbr J. Ponder, Hudson, from Boston. DO'ua-
Kcl
Set
sciir i.ucy A. lilossom, Chattiold, from Boston
Schr H. M. Kox, Case, from Boston. J0HOB
schr K. I'. Lnnt, Lunt. from Boston.
K..1,
e k." !, d 'tjM r.i fr" Boston.
. . jxeuurica, iroin Boston,
hchr Anna Anaueta, Lord, from Boston
RChr K. O. WllillHAn. knnin,n n
Kefir N. Voe Richardson, from Boston.
Sciir Loclnel, Haskell, from Boston.
Bcbr H ranees, ( ;ibbs, from Boston.
Scbr Revenue, Nickerson, from Boston,
hohr K. Bailey, Smith, from Boston.
Scbr h.. K. Kverman. (1 ntlUin fmtn Rnarnn
hebr Geo. 1 wibill, IxiURbery, from Hartford.
u'k m'l"l.lf0,n Wrris. from Salem.
' hrS-.W;.lluddy.11' My'. '""J Providonce.
bcbr C. H. drove, Weaver, from Providence.
bchr tiOoneSH. Knllv. fmm Pr,vHAn..A
Kohr M. Haley, Haley, from Providnnoe.
bcbr hverreen. Burroughs, from Somerset,
hclir J. C. Hoi kford, Davis, trom hall River
Hchr barah t. Bright, Shaw, from ('all River.
MVIlf no , urn .
Nfw.Tk.athnstU' UojLie',orl'1"'1,ldelui.:1e'l t
bt.aniur Ni Vnvlf T.riA I, f .
12th inst 1 """lioi i. .surgcown, u. u.f
C.fli'lns't8 Wyman' ""(se. henoe, at Georgetown, D.
i,,.,'';,?.-.."""' c!!u"'?d ' Providence 11th
W. A. HfMlfll. U'llri-nn fmm Tlnn rwrm TiU l f .1 ..1
plim. at UnltiifcH' Hole A. M.luih int. and ftilod Kain
doUibia. at. Hoiiioh4 ilolo Htli inol.,and Bailud uuin next
honrCnhiisRotCihB.honcp, at Nw Bedford Utta inst
Dt'lirS I. A Sunrluru "ticmll m,H ik
b.-nc. at WeW Hn liil. i..Ur omm
hchr Aannta, bniith, lienoe, at Savannah 9th lnnt
A.terlihchiiri.-iiijr will aail lor Si. Mury'n, Ca , and load
lor iNorwH'i', Cumi.
t 1 H li 1 tVJi 'ia t,'0""m' for P"il'"lolphia, auilud from Brig-
Schla Tl'l.r'lllt. ltnutnlt fivim Ttr.ctna. . IT m
jvurils All.n (,,m Jijannis, an1 Adoliide, Kud'ico'tt..
Ii'i'm'i" ' "" tl"udlli t NowportP. M.
Pliiladcl,.),... ut N .;,it P. il Tllh il.'u " 'r
N'tri'iriir iivi Mirivi.ua
The Xantm,li... k.....i. V' i i
tb..rouh.v rcL; r r z iv.n? .D?en
autioujuiiu.;. lo""u uer
11e?'on"l iili?'"?1"! ,n "''"' the 18th lnt. the
iieai on l.iplit t Newliurvport 1.1k it Station will ha ai.
hil.ited 111 rurn-e iin the Main l.ivlit. iod the best watr
on the har at the entrance to Newtmr, pSrt I jbor.
Notice ia civan th. ..n,.f i : ,
h..- - 1 M" CaiwoIlay.Me., hearing as iol-
Hallwuv Hock, W.
Mark ibland Monuuieiit, M V by W. j
1 W., (Smile.
Alpo.a aecondclaaa iron Can Buoy-colond re
lil.ik.Wiroi.ul sinres-h.. I,en placed io mark
iIt,:i'.Uow.r"UtUr,Ul lhe KonueCeo nverXlT
red and
"Mile
Bear-
ScaU'n Ltiihthoute.N. J.; K y, mi leu.
ti ..U-u.. i ,'i , li ',V, 'tt ,' jjLj,
10 miles SW of llBUerai,sii.narM stokmHriin P .unM''
if Vr , "' -aie, Burg.8, lrom Rt. John, N. B.. for
PhiladelLhia,iled from Fall River Kith int.
FcliraJ. li. Allen, t.'oie. hence for Norwich, and Macrrie
' iiiiiimriKH. Fumh, from Cohaaaat for Philadelphia, at New
Lriidon iuh inwr.
LA DE UP 1 1 1 A THURSDAY, OCTOHBR U
EDUCATIONAL.
EDWAKU CLAJtKlSUK SMITH, A. M.. P,incipL
Tonnp mBii prppnrert for rr ,fa,. , 0ol-
lof. CironUra hi No. 1SU!HMnUT fct-Jt
Apit xwiun bei;iDnSr1,u.,lll)er (tb ovl" 7 7 gn,
IAVKN I'KAKCK, M. B.. OKfHNiiT 8T
MASK'S (No. Um RPKCf'K Slr-mtV .V- 1 . 1
from till IU A. M. ii) from U 11 g I' M jS" '
'OUhO MEN AND HOVS' KNtiUSH,
btrcet. Ircpuntioo lor bmincw or rni.
" -f . 1011 lm'
IV EST CHKSNL'T 1STKKKT INSTITUTE
W I lui- M ISIS J... T. UUOWS, PriZ Ul
A I IBS JENNIE T. BECK, TEACHER OF
PitiBo, will rcjumo her dulim Pepbcmber 6. at No
- I-'I.OHIDA Btieef, between Kluveotb and Twolflb
-l'"-. St 2m
THE
L Ell I (ill I'NIVEKSITY,
KIllTII l!l I'llllMLU 1,1 '
. ."' '! "" 1 iiA.. in ivkihidm; to tvnnr nolici
!itlV"'. 1 l'.!'"! . '", ,.""'n "I,rn'l fr tlmo wli
tliS-B eutrunce nui tlie net ruculur
Aipl; to
J!j IlKNnYjWlTPKK, l,l,.0.. Pr.,i,W..
mii.'ni n 1 nr... ... .V"'"", 'i.
E EDGE1IILL
SCHOOL,
Hr-nrdin and Day School Jor Boy, will berto iUntxt
ffliuon in tho r,w Acadnm llnlldinRat
WKKUHANTVIJXK. NKW JKRSEY
MONDAY, 8optmber , IsfiR.
rot oironlar apply to B. T. W. CA1TRLL,
asf ,t
M mviinji
II.
y.
L A U
DERBACII'8
CLASSICAL, SC1KNTIK10, AND
AGADKMY,
COMMKROIAI
AS8KMBLY BUILDINGS, No. 108 S. TENTH Btreet.
Thnrnnsh prnptration for Unninonor Collcce
:hCiViiTni'Se8er,.tetJ,ra;t,Cl1 "tic. Su,.
A irst-olas i'nmiiry Dnparfmnnt.
Dirculum at Air. WarburU)n'B,No. 00 Ohosnnt Bt. PISIf
PATENTS.
OFFICES FOR PROCURING PATENTS'
FORREST BUILDINGS,
XT. 119 S. FOURTH STREET, PIIILA,
And Marblo Buildings,
No. 46 SEVENTH Street, opposite U. S. Faten
OUce, Washington, D. C.
H. 1IOWSON,
Solicitor of Patents.
C. IIOWSON,
Attorney at Law.
f onin-nnlcatlons to be aildreEsed to the Prinrinai
Ollice, I'hUadclphia, 9U lm
PATENT OFFICES,
N. "W. Corner P0TJKTH and WALNUT
PHILADELPHIA.
PEES LE.SS
AGENCY.
THAN ANY OT1IEK EEI.IAELI
Send for pamphie on Patents.
3 4 thstn
CIIAItl.ES H. EVANS.
I L L I A M
s. in wi
GENERAL TATEXT AGENT,
No. 406 LIBRARY STREET.
ROoTAL PATENT ELAS'"0 JOINT IRON
AMERICAN CORRUGATED IRON CO '8 MAXTT
FACTURKS, F1RE-PROOC BUILDINGS KTO
TAYLOR 4 OOALK'S PATENT AUTOMATIO
LOCK UP SAFETY VALVE. AUiUJUAriO
BRADFORD'S LOW WATER INDICATOR, KTO,
ETii . 10 41m
PATENT OFFIC E s
N. 'W. Corner FOURTn and CTLESNUT,
(Entrance on FOURTH Btreet).
SOLICITOR OP PATENTS.
Patents procured for Inventions In the United
Slates and Foreign Countries, and all business re.
luting to tlie same promptly transacted. Call or send
for circulars on Patents.
Oncn till 9 o'clock, every evening. 3 e smth
eiATE KKiLTTS FOR SALE. STATE
.1 iT1,1,!? ,v,a.l,nrM?InTention Patented, and for
thehLlCIAG.CUTllNG.and CllfppfjNO of dried beef,
cabbage, etc., are hereby offered fur sale. It is an article
of great value to nronrietnrs f hm.l. .....!r .." .
u"id iitnBtrUld 'le '"rof1!et 'nto every family. STATE
HltiHTS I or Bll Io. Mdl ran I. m.n Tl'I DI.h 1 n,V
OFFICE, COOPER'S POINI' N.J.
MUNDY 4 HOFFMAN
CLOTHS, PASS I MERES. ETO.
JiEW CENTRAL CLOTH HOUSE.
FRIES, MAISEED & HAWKINS,
S. E. CORNER EIGHTH AND MARKET,
Are dally receiving large additions to their Btock of
Woollens for Men, Boys and Ladies.
CASSIMERKS, All-wool, from 78 cents upwards
BEAUTIFUL NEvY PLAID CA8SIMERES.
BLACK AND COLORED LEAVERS, from 75
pwards.
FROSTED CHINCHILLA AND FUR BEAVERS.
VELVET BEAVERS AND ASTRAC'flANS.
rrT55?l8,' 031 color8; SATINETS AND REN
A vC&i JEANS.
IMPERIAL PLAID CLOAKINGS, from $175 up
wards. v
VELVETEENS, all colors and dualities.
WATERPROOFS. PLAIDS AND MIXTURES,
WHITE, SCARLET, AND SKY-BLUE CLOTHS
AND CHINCHILLAS.
TAILORS' TRIMMINGS, ETC. ETC.
FRIES, MALSEED & HAWKINS,
9 22 lm S. E. Corner EIGHTH anil MARKET fits.
WINDOW CLASS.
WINDOW GLASS."
EVANS, SHARP & CO.,
NO. 613 MAltXKT STKI2KT,
Are daily receiving Bhijnnents of CIuhs from
W oik8, where thty are now luakiug 10,0tiu feet
duy.
They are bIbo re-reiving plilpments of
rzissjcxi wmDow class.
Hotiifh Plate and Itihlicd (iliias, Eimincllrtd
Stained, Eiitjraveil, nuil Ground uius, wiiirh tnt-y
oiler at ,9 3m
1 0WF.ST MAKKKf KATES.
4. T. KABTflN.
. M'MAHOW.
No. COKNI'IIi'S KLIP. Sow York.
Ko. U SOUTH WH ARVKS. l'liiludelphla.
to. 45 W. PR ATI' Htieet, Balt imore.
, r? I'1"1'1 "i:'P every deaoription of Freight to
fbilaouliiliin. Now York, WiuuiOKton, and intornieUiate
K...u- ,,.u i.muipi.neea ana anepuuia. uaaai ASomUand
team-tuir luioiKotMi at tbm hortaat notica. vint
c 0
K
N EXCHANGE
BAO MANUFACTORY,
JOHN 1 . naiijr.r
N. R. corner of AIAKKKT and WATER Street
Philadelphia,
DEALKR IN BAi.tt AND BAGGING.
,. . ... Of every deaoription, fof
Brain, Flour, Bait, BiP-PhPhat of Lima, Bona
. Dnat. Kto.
Lave and mall OUNN V BAGS eonttaotly on band.
ist;D.
OARPETINQS, l-TC.
flJEW CARPETS.
AXMINSTEcP,
WILTONS,
VFLVETS,
imussELs,
3-I'LTS AM) I.SfGIUINS,
VenctiaEB, Druggets, Oil Cloth)!, Etc.
LEETDOftl & SHAW,
No. 910 AKCH .STKKET,
!3nrp riin.Aini.riii.
OENT. S FURNISHING GOODS.
Mi 1'OIJAT OF I ASEIIO.
GENTH' FUlMKIIIMi MTOKE.
MRS. MIISNIE CUM MINGS ha. opened the abore
named place, at No. 119 Booth EIGHTH 8'reet.whe.e
f .Dtlemnn 0u Und evrruhlDa: in their line
The best fittinic BHIRT8 in the city, reidy made or
MAtrnv v w wuvr
Porchaaera ol twelve arUolea rocene the thirtenth a a
UMBRELLAS TO HIRE for SS cen'a.
Handkerctiefa hemmed free of charge.
Polite BaleMadies in attendance,
A caU la reapecttullj aolicited and aatisfaction
ameeq.
HINNIE CUM MINGS.
pATENT SHOULDE H-SEAM
SHIRT MANUFACTORY,
AND GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING STORE.
PERFECTLY FITTING SHIRTS AND DRAWER'
made from nicanuremeut at very short notioe.
GOODS mWmeV. f V DRE3
US
PIN E
wmrnESTER co..
No. 706 CUK6NUT Street.
DRESS
S H Hi T 8
AND
GENTS' NOVELTIES.
J. W. SCOTT tSi CO.
No. 814 CTIE8NTJT Street, riilladelphia,
B275rp Four doors below Continental HoU
HOOP SKIRTS. ETC.
Z
1115. - h
EOOP-SKIRT
O P
k 1 rj s'
AND COKSET MANTT.
FACTORY AND SALESROOMS,
No. 1115 CBESNTJT STfiEST.
Onr CHAMPION BKIRTSJbetter and cheaper than
all others. 19 to 6u springs, P6c. to !8-a5. Our Keystone
Pkirts, 30 to W sprinKa, 0e. to 140; New York made
Skirte, from 20 to 40 eprinjra, 46 to 75c.
R, Werley CoraeU, $2'50, (S'W, t4 o0.
Beckel Co mete, from $1 to $7.
Thomson's "Glove-Bttinir" Coraeta. from a -an t k
Mrs. Moody's patent self-ad jnating abdominal mpnort-
nffflnrfl.1. fn.ni ttl In o. v. : !.. I I "v-
irauiiPMLfi AIV1JKKTAIL. 7 23 3m
WILLIAM T. HOPKINS.
paperTIhanqTnqs
.T 1I1T . . IV . .
2 c a n a war
PLAIN AND DECORATIVB
PAPER HANGING
WO. 251 SOUTH THIRD STREET,
BBTWMN WALNUT AND BPKCCB,
3,
PHILADELPHIA.
WORK PROMPTLY
COUNTRY
TO.
ATTENDED
9 is;
T OOK ! LOOK ! ! LOOK ! ! ! WA LL PA PFRA
and Linen Window Shade. Manufictnred .
cheapest in tho city, at JOUNSTON's K,t m ' i7?5
3H7 1 KUKHAL btreet, Camden, Mew Jernoy. a io
LUMBER.
18G9
SPRITCE JOIST.
SPRUCE JOIST.
HEMLOCK.
HEMLOCK.
18G9
1 fiftQ SEASONED CLEAR PINE. 0fv
10UJ SEASONED CLEAR PINR I80O
CHOICE PATTERN PINK
f7X
18()
SPANISH CEDAR, FOR PATTERNS.
nu ttlJAlt,
FLORIDA FLOORING.
FLORIDA FLOORING.
CAROLINA FLOORING.
VIRGINIA FI.fM)lMMj
1809
DELAWARE FLOORING.
ASH FLOORING.
WALNUT FLOORING.
FLORIDA STEP HOARDS.
. RAIL PLANK.
1 8(10 WAi'F,TB0AI?r,s ANd7lank.i O'.ri
leOjvVAIUTB
WALNUT PLAN K.
1809
18G9
i-kRKJSF118 LUMBER.
UNDERTAKERS' LUMBER.
,...,ItK,) 'KAH.
WALNUT AND PINE.
1809
1809
SEASONED POPLAR.
bEASONED CHERRY.
WniTE OAKPWNKAND BOARDS.
AMI
1 BOX MAKERS'
.0. ItuX MAKERS' lOUl)
SPANISH CEDAR HOX HOARDS
FOR SALE LOW.
T
1809
1809
CAROLINA SCANTLING.
CAROLINA II. T. SILLS.
NORWAY KCANTLINtl.
1809
CEDAR SHINGLES. lo,lft
CYPRESS SHINGLES. 1809
MAULE, BROTHER Co.r
No. SOUTH Street.
"JJN1TED bTATES CUILDKIlb' MILL,
FIFTIifiNTII STREET, BELOW MARKET,
ESLER & Proprietors.
WOOD MOULDINGS,
15 RACKETS, ETO.
BALUSTERS AND TURNING Work.
A Large Stork ulways on hand. 9 it Jm
I JANKL PLANK, ALL THICKNFSSE6
-a- 1 COMMON PLA NK, A IX THRJKnVss'ks
1 COMMON 1!UA KDH.
I andaNHJK I KNCK KO.AKPH
,T, , WH1TKP1NH KlAIOltlNt liOAKDS.
Yn I.O w Al 1j SA P PI K t LOOrUNUs 1 i and 4W
hPKUCK JOIKT, ALL MJ'N. iuunit
II DM LOCK JOIST, AT.T. SIZKS.
PLAS'l'KKl.NO f.AYll A Si'koi A LTY.
ron thiir wilh a (rmieral awKiriiucnt of Buildine Lum
biy. Inrfculii low mr cixii. T. W. Nil A I.I',
iiu FlKTlO.N'l II ana Ki'lLiM Ml reel.
"I l; II II li Jl U N D K R C OVRR
ALWAYS DRY. '
Wulnnt, White Pine, Yrlltnv piu, Sprmii', Hem.
loik, SlilnuleM, etc., ulwiiya 011 hand at low raie.9.
WATSON i G1LL1NGHAM,
B 29? No. RICIIMONJ) Struc t, lhth ward
71LLIAM ANDKKSON .fc CoTnEALElfr
It iu rmo hltkien,
No. 146 North 8KCOND Street,
. . .....,..,, .-uiKui. recomniencid i.v ,,h. 1 AirA ,M tkt Tri rr a to tr nnnin
N . ?ver 40 0,her "neUes of Coraeta, from 75c. to $P'50 M K. K L W IN BOOTH '
bkirta and Corse U made to order, altered and repaired. TylTH K'tiYo'lVS REVK
AMUSEMENTS.
A MEKTCAN ACADEMY OF Ml'SIC-
i tARx.HOSA and (), n.UKNS (it)
i IVipriefnrBanil Dimffom.
1. I K A 1VO, l.ahincu Manei ; 11. JACKfSOK, StiKO
Maimuor.
AXN .1,'XCKMKNT mil Til kYast pkkforma vcrs
OK TMK '
OM.Y llllii:i, NK.HI.S AM) UJiK MaViXMO KK.
lint r.., MAIMNil.
I Misniu,,,,!,,! KVKNINU. I.AiSTTniK IVihIt: ir- v
ol Aul.ct hiici'oMlul fSuir'AlMi' tJippi
, j'K MI.ACK LoMINk. '
in ii, nui tv IIIHU.V.J.
CIllrliiltH rAiit a,l,r
Mr. AN
" 'fl'i t.,'tOl
VI . t TfMOT!now (I'rl.inv) EVKNIVG
lirt Rrnrhtin rinl:.drljiliia t , ,' ,, l,i
i ,. "I a Dam k rui' i.ros
NMii. iiwillhBprVnontodwi'h it. ... ,f. 1 1" X'
.. . t'UKA T KN(il.ln h'A ir a.-i.-v..
' "..KDAV-I.A8T lillAM i V i. v.,.,
Adnnrsinn, 1
,,iSiiiT7a,W.'S'iW:vi'W''. m! ueto'k-
THE FNTIRK OOU ttl.K- ro.'.f PANY IV ONK
ma . Y'S .: VVi.'"ACK,
And Mrnntr ensf.
ItlAlJJLK(J.S
HOSS1; D,AVO,KR, A
GLORIOUS SUCCESS OF THE
VA KHROPKAN niuriiTui
(JREAT
, KUjL?.Vti.V SUKPAhMNO EXtlELLENCK
bhCOM) WEEK. NEW A I'l ltAOTlJjJs C
CHANGE OH' I'hREORMAN(!ES
111 """ r. 1 11 a it i,i, ;i rillh (WOOD
a.., ,uo rr1-
Th. V. nnA 5TKlt HAKRY CONKAD,
.i ,1,! ,.Vnf.',t I '"wn eTBr (",,n-
H..TIIK CELWnKATED LION TAMER
1 ''-KTER THE DEN OK WJLI1 1 LIONS '
at the iIobo of rach porfommnce. and food thm .111.
raw meat in tho prnKenrn of the audience U w,th
. ....,'1' '' EM HER! KEAI EM HER"
rr.Ki ukmanoe EVEHY AfTKttvnnio
A I IB EORM A Nf ; E EVERY N IGHT a 7, -
u ! INSiON, EIITY CENTS.
Children under ten vnnni. 9.4 rm.ia mi...
- -' iv 11 11
R
K F O It JIATION
A Kit
JUBILEE
(.RAND MUSICAL FKSTIVAL,
t 1 rtr,
column. Dvecuu AUi
Mayor DANIKL M. FOX will preside.
Prof. UKNOKLKIC, .w
liniml Ii.Htiviil I1HU .,....!....:. . . '-wi.
voice..
.-'.I'KviiiK ,u in, jtuam
" near:y 3uo
Renervtd Keata. l'Su ' WiW .nlu-T a "!! c?"y'
AdmiHMon- Paniuct,
Dress Circle and
0 cents. " ""i'"""cai.e,
Rcnerverl Seats at BONRR'S, 1102 Cuoi.nnt, i,tr,.
unrt after Monday, October IUU. ?o 1, tlCT, .'.f'
BFRTrCCIO.u .lesti-r
VHIDAY- KlOSk PIT
Mr. kDWIN BOOTH
or fuwi.y Boon, H
WW .OV THK KHRKW.
THE STUANGKU AN1 TA
TH1I! STRANUKR AffD TAM1N( OK SHREW
Doom open at 1 K , : ooimnmce at 3 o'clock. t)HREW.
hATC RUAY MUI1I-MA CllhTH.
L
A U
A K E E N F.'S
cu K J 8rKI' Kr THKTri:.
HOMK.
II OMR, 1,1 KLU'
IfVIfDV iv:iA,,w,
To conolndo wit Ii a area. '
KcatB aecured eix days iu advance.
Ooorg open at 7 ; conuimncca at to .
M 11 tf
TlfRS. JOHN DREW'S ARCH STFKFT
LAST KltiH'i'S OK i'OI?'!r
WOM'Ay AND DURINU Tli K Jrir
Wifh nOR' T,,K RAILROAD TO Rt;i
"lm now Minim, Una . . ...'4,
cludinc , "m.ia, aou cmciont cait, ia-
MRS. JOHN I)RI"W
beta sccuiuosii duya in advance.
IOXS A Jl ERIC AN T II im
r V'XV f STRKK'1'7 1 J" E
IKMALK FORTY THIKVKS.
uWiJ v-en?7l '',:e9!. Armora, etc. otc.
HAhKV LKSL1JC, XKkILLOS1MARIb ZOKL
VK ROSA IN TV'O'ORAND RALI TTS
Matinee on BAI CRUAY A VV E ft NOP Nat a o'c loclc
"VEW ELEVENTH STREET O P E iT
the ,SSffiWaal,
i.THlOPlAN KOlRKKS
B FA CTIFl'L II A LL ADS, SO
TIC SKLKCTIONS, and '
L tVC " .
OPERA1
KONCS,
KVERYAWnI BURLE8QUK8
JSiMPBON, Trea.nrer """a' "'AUffi
T T 1 A li lr m n n n
VALER'S (LATE MILLER'S) WINTEF
THK CUaniS? Yiuiuul Vina Btreet
UAKDRN Kn 190 iroa mi. i
Of the GIlANn 1) :K p hw v aYv H,er M5 VtoperU
' tvo fi F' purohaaed at area
in
11 ksh v l'i l'Bun' K nd MiraNKl.TJK AN
Xmti I .P"10. "VKRY AF'i KilNCON tnl
1AU at the abova-mentioned nlaea. Arfmi..iJ
..'i, 1.1 i, wiiaouy, ui eombinatioi
At KK fi I IkI lULUI'lJ A . . . ; ......
KV
free,
Aduiiratox
1 iU
11
E P
R I N C I P A L
FOK THE SALE OP
DEPOT
N U
E
STAMP
No. :ii- CHESNUT STREET.
CENTRAL Ol'FICE, N. io6 K. j-IFTU STREET,
(Two tloors below ClieHiiiit street)
K S T A 1! L I S 11 E I) ISO 8.
The sale of Revenue stumps is still continued at
the OIii-EnliiUislit:(l Agencies.
Tlio mock rnniprisea every denomiiiation rrinterl
l..v the (ioveinmeiit, and having at all tiinoa a lurge
kiij ply, we are enabled io till and forward (by Mail or
l'. press), nil orders immediately upon receipt, a
inatter of great importance.
Uiiifi il Kii;ch Notes, National Bank Not-'S, Dnifl.l
on I'iiiltiilelpliia, and J'oat Ollleo Onlern received in
I'vimiil.
Anv iiifr.iinaiion refrniillMir tlie decision of tlie
Coiiimli-.' inner of Internal Revciine cliceliully aua
maiiiiiini.siy fnrnisiicd.
Reveillie Miu;:ps priMeil Hion Dl lifts, VUo
Recflpt.s, elr.
The fiillouinirratta ft ci.tiiinis.-loii are ai;, ,.,
StiuiipN ami staici'C'l I'i'l" r:
1 on
hi f y,
' Hid
and iijivvanlf .
Ier .'lit.
Atldros all onleis, etc., to
STAMP AGENCY,
Sfc "V tWSVT pTMEET, PniL.D!.rj!!.
nAKnr,,A.
Air. LAl'IK AN(!E la hUtiijsrm LIT v A
Sf tiNOAeroh ' BOHEMIAN til t I A-
1 . - n kj , r,
..ON THE ILLUMINATED UROI7KM
FKiHTH STKEKT. BETWEEN Ral I ') i vivm
Snnerh P t.nufiril l.rr... "ir.i.
,..,A.MliR:'iAN ACAlilvMY OK MUSIC.
MONDAY KVKNINti, October 1, at 7 Wclock
HlVff'lWiWJfWy thebHPliA.M
1J '.OKMATION JUBILEE REHEARSAL.
iAFK'H ( :HVK."u glnul?,.rn wil1 P1'"" "ST.
hRIDAY VVlJU' S'V GARDKN Street, o
h i!jL:h 1 A . at 7Vj o'clock . 10 13 tuthilt