GIBSON PEACOCK Editor.
VOLUME XVII, NO. 306.
Ilii'VEr - TMG BULLETIN
Si • ,"•;,- er l a'
.V.Y4, 4 ,title CR MI 3-4 1 / 13
' .3 • .a.a
tPROPRIETORS. I
In
BO UM aiiißD &TREE%
raILADELPHIA :
TRIMS Or SUBSCRIPTION.;
.1"11.6 "E's7rAVIMIS is served. to Subscribers in the
City at lit co - Jig ,par Week, payable :to the carriers,
10.$8 80 per alumni.
cRGTRS On A.tornatTibina.
3al2Sq=ze, 1 thrte.s 2511 Square, 2 weirs-30 25
1. Square, 1 time 5011 Square, 1 month.. 5 ee
I Square, 2 times.... 7511 Square, 2 mouths. 885
gmes....l 6011 Sauare, 3 months. 11 06
Square, 1 tereek....l 7511 Square, 6 mouths. 22 06
Sin lines auustituta 1:01 . 0 scours ; three lints
less lieNa equare
NEW WINDOW SHADES,
The largest stock,
The finest Goods,
Tile lowest prices,
At W. HENRY PATTEN' S,
1405 Chestnut street.
DIED.
CORNWELL—On the i!cl. inst., Miss Annelle
'Cornwell.
Her friends and those of the family are invited
to attend the funeral from her late residence, No.
39 North seventeenth street, on Tuesday, April
sth, at 12 o'clock. Burial, Church Yard of St.
James the Less.
LEWIS--On Sunday morning, 3d. inst., Anna
Maria, wife of George A. Lewis. **iv
PEDDLE—At Terre Haute, Indiana, on Wed
mesday evening. March 30, atter a short illness,
.Lizzie, wife of Charles R. Peddle, formerly of this
n.
W
-city." -
ST—On the 2d inst., Maggie D., wife of Wm.
Y. West, and only daughter of Win Rose.
The relatives and friends of the family are res
pectfully invited. to attend the funeral from the
residence of her father, oik street, below Thirty
fourth, West Philadelphia, on Tuesday afternoon
next at 2 o' clock.
'TEW SPRING MOURNING GOODS daily
opened by
BESSON & SON.
Mourning Store, No. 918 CHESTNUT street.
N. B. Wholesale Booms on second door.
"EIYRE & LANDELL, 400 ARCM Street, have
.E./ordered this season, for their best custom,
Richest Silks imported; -
Shawls of exclusive styles;
" Dress Goods, Paris styles ;
. . Spring Mantles, Cloth and Silk. mh3o
oy. NOTICE TO THE PHILADELPHIA.
YACHT CLUB.—A special meeting will be
beld on Wednesday Evening, April 6th, at 8
o' clock, 816 WALNUT street. Each member is
expected to be present. Business, Grand Annual
Regatta. JNO. M. NEALLE, Sec' y. apt•3t*
grTWENTIETH WARD.—An adjourned
meeting of the citizens will be held THIS
- EVENING, at 8 o' clock,in the church, EIGHTH
street, above Blaster, to hear the reports of Com
mittees, and receive subscriptions to the Ward
Bounty Fund. Let every one do his share and
there will be no draft in the Ward. We have
already 150 men • towards our last call, and we
- want the funds to pay them.
j It* B. HARPER, Secretary.
nyTILE GREAT CENTRAL FAIR.-
PHILADELPHIA, April 4, 1E64. ,
Governor Cannon, of Delaware, having thor
•onghly organized that State in aid of the GREA. r
CENTRAL FAIR, the Chairmen of the Phila
delphia Committees who have extended their work
into Delaware, are hereby respectfully requested
to notify their representa.lves thereof, and to report
the names of these representatives to the Hon.
Samuel M. Harrington, Jr., Secretary of State,
Wilmington. Delaware, in order that the duties
assigned them under our authority may be hereafter
performed under that of the Governor of Delaware.
JOHN WELSH, Chairman.
HOrtAen HowAno FURNESS, Sec. - ap.l-2t§
trrTHE GREAT CENTRAL FAIR. —We
take much pleasure in recommending to the
attention of the public the efforts of the UNIT ED
STA-TES SANITARY COMMISSION to alle•
iriate the sufferings and to supply the wants of our
soldiers in the hospitals and on the battle-field.
These brave men are em'nently worthy of our
• sincere sympathy and practical assistance. This
is a work at humanity and Cnristian chanty, with
which no partisanor sectional consideration should
be allowed to intrude. We feel assured that all
will be happy to do their part in the preparations
for the Lair about to be held in our city for the
objects of the Commission, and will. contribute as
far as lies in their power to its abundant success,
tJAMES F. WOOD,
Bishop of Philadelphia.
PHILADA., March 30, ISM, Cathedral. apl-.l2t§
, ar . miss EMILY SHAW'S READING.
PHILADELPHIA, April 2d, 1564.
Miss Emily Shaw—Having heard how highly
your "Readings" have been appreciated in New
England and elsewhere, - we beg leave to solicit
_your kind offices in aid of the Funds of the Private
and Public School Department of the Great Cen
tral Fair. We will be much gratified if you will
favor the project by naming an early convenient
day when we may have the pleasure to announce
- that you will give. our citizens the privilege of
hearing your Recitations oreadings. Readings. With sen
timents of regard, we are -
Very respectfully, your obedient servants,
William H. Furness, Edw. Shipped,
Constant Guillon, C. J. Stine,
Samuel J. Reeves, J. 0. Thomas,
Edward Hoppen, William F. Judson,
J. B. Townsend, George Junkin, Jr. ,
. Theodore Cuyler, Horace Binney, Jr.
- LA PIERRE HOUSE, April 4, 1861.
Mr. Edward Shippen—Dms.B. Sin: —I acknowledge
with pleasure the invitation politely extended to
- me by yourself and other gentlemen of Philadel
phia, to give a Reading in - aid of the Children's
Department at the - great Central Fair.
I assure you I am most happy to have this
-opportunity to cast- my mite into the generous
fund your fair will doubtless contribute to the Sani
tary cause and will set apart FRIDAY EVE
NING, April Bth, for the proposed Retding.
Yours sincerely, EMILY SH.A.W.
Miss Shaves Reading will be at the MUSICAL
FUND HALL, on FRIDAY EVENING NEXT,
-at So' clock. Tickets to be had at
J. E. GOULD'S,
• Seventh and Chestnut streets.
Admissionso cents, with seats secured. it*
DT. THE UNION STATE CENTRAL COM
MITTEE OF PENNSYLVANIA. will
meet qt the INEZ HOUSE, in the city of HAR
RISBURG, on WEDNESDAY, April 6th, A. D.
1894, at 8 o' clock P. M.
A fall attendance is requested, as business of im
portance is to be transacted.
.3nb3l-6trp WAYNE McVEAGH, Chairman.
4,10, THE GREAT CENTRAL YAW- . -Office
11.3- •
of the COMMITTEE ON LABOR, IN
COMES AND REVENUES, No. 118 South
SEVENTH street, Philadelphia.—The under
signed will be at the office, as above, DAILY,
(Sundays excepted). fromlo to 4, to furnish in
lon:dation and receive suliscriptions.
JNO. W. CLAGHORN, Treasurer.
Subscriptions and remittances by mail drily
'receipted for and acknowledged in Philadelphia
newspapers. [mhl9.lm-rp4
negzo PHILADELPHIA, Arum 4th, 1614.
The Women's Pennsylvania Branch U. S.
unitary Commission, also acknowledge the re
ceipt of the following donations in hospital sup-
Llies since the last report:
adies' Aid, Montrose, Susquehanna county, 1
keg, Miss Ellen Serle.
Bliss Starr, 1414 Arch street, I pkg.
'School Lane Circle, 1 pkg , Mrs. Warner Johnson,
Secretary.
Ladies' Aid, Lock Haven, Clinton County, 2 boxes,
Mrs. H. D. Barton, Secretary.
Mrs. Mary B. Shantz, Commercial Hotel, 1 box.
'Ladies' Aid, Dr. Brainerd's Church, 1 - package,
Mrs. Parr, Secretary.
Ladies' Alth Newark, Del., 1 box.
Byberry Aid Society, 1 box.
Ladies' Soldiers' Belief Association, Bethlehem,
1 box.
Ladies Aid, Newcastle, Del., 1 box, 1 bale.
A Lady, 1 paCkage.
Mrs. Jones, Rosborough, 2 packages.
Ladies' Aid, Fairyille, Chester county, 1 box, C.
H. Hrinton, Secretary.
Mrs. F. A. 'lnnis, 1 box.
12chool Lane Circle, 4rs. J. W. Johnson, Sec.,
I package.
HOWARD HOSPITAL, NOS. 1516 AND
TUEPI=O LOMBARD Street, DISPENSARY
ARTME NT. Medical treatment and
me
d
Ones :tarnish Id zratultonoly to the poor. anl3
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[rr TEE GREAT CENTRAL FAIR
For. THE
SANITARY COMMISSION
OFFICE No. 1323 CHESTNUT ST., PHILADA
' EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
JOHN WI LSH, Chairman.
CALEB COPE, Treasurer.
CHARLES J. STILLE, Correspondirg Sec'y.
HORACE HOWARD FTJRNESS, Recording
Secretary.
GEORGE W. HUNTER, Assistant Secretary.
A. J. Antelo, Wm. V. lieating„DL D. ,
William H. Ashhurst, Robert MLewis, ,t-3Ej
Leon Berg, Charles Macalester,
Horace Binney, Jr., Samuel V. Merrick,
Adolph E. Bone, 'Broomfield R. Moore,
N. B. Browne, James H. Orne,
George W. Childs, John Rice,
John C. Cresson, John Robbins,
Daniel B. Cummins, William Struthers, •
Theodore Cuyler,William M. Tilghman,
'
John Devereux, 'George Trc tt,
Frederick Fraley, Thomas Webster,
Frederick Graff, George Whitcey,
Joseph C. Grubb, George A. Wood.
Joseph Harrison, Jr. .
COMMITTEE OF LADIES ON ORGANIZA
TION :
Mrs. JOHN SERGEANT, President.
Mrs. GEORGE PLITT, Secretary.
Mrs. M. B. Greer, Mrs. Irviae Shubriek,
Mrs. 0. J. Stillit, Mrs. H. Cohen,
Mrs. Birkenbine, Miss Rachel W. Morris,
Mrs. A. H. Smith, Mrs. B. H. Moore,
Mrs. Jar tol.
CHAIRMAN OF COMMITTEES
ACCOMMODATION FOR STRANGERS.
John Robbins, 917 Shackamaxon street
- AGRICULTURE.
Prof. A. L. Kennedy, M. D., No. 1136 Girard st.
AGEIC,ITLTITEAL IMPLEMENTS.
DETid .Landreth, No. 23 South Stxth street
ARCHITECTURAL DESIGNS BOR EXHIBITION AND
• SALE. -
G. S. Bethel, No 520 Walnut street
Anus AND TROPHIES.
Colonel Crosman,'Mrs. General Meade,
No. 1139 Girard street. No. 2037 Pine street.
ARRANGEMENTS (General).
John 0. Cresson, :No. 1702 Summer street
ARRANGEXENTS (internal) AND RECEPTION OR
J. H. Orne, Mrs. George Plitt,
No. 626 Chestnut st. No. 1100 Walnut st
ne.r.rtte.
John O. Money, Pio. 1426 Vine street
BENEFITS, ENTEETATEMENTS AND EXHIBITIONS.
George Trott, I Airs. Aubrey H. Smith,
No. 3235. Eleventh st. No. 1516 Pine street.
BOOKSELLERS
J. B. Lippincott,!Mrs. Robert X. Hooper,
No. 715 slarSet street.' No. 1335 Wanntstreet.
ROOTS, 1311nES AND LEATHER.
Samuel Baugh,.lldiss Nixon,
No. MIS. Second st. I No. 702 Walnut street
1111ZWERS AND 31ALTKR.9.
Samuel Huston, N. W. corner Filbert and Tenth
BrILDEIL.
Wm. Struthers, 1022 Market street
ATM DECORATIONS.
John Rice, N0..12v S. Seventh street
CABINET WAEB.
Thomas Thompson, IMrs.
Mrs. Seth B Stitt;
No. 23:3 S. Second at. N 0.212 W.Logan Sq
• CAISISP - ..D FItUITS.
Mrs. Theo. Cuyler, No. 1,526 S. RAtenhouse Square
CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, AND lIA'I`TING.
Benjamin Orne, 'gra. Ducachet,
No. 904 Chestnut street. I No. 1106 Girard street
CARRIAC , EI3.
W. D. Rogers, No. 1009 'Chestnut street.
CHARITIES (Public) AND BENEVOLENT INSTITII-
W. L. Rebn,
No. 619 Walnut street
CIIBMICALS.
Wm M. Uhler, AL. D., Falls of Schuylkill
CHILDEEN' S DEPARTMENT.
G. Schwarz,
! Mrs. W. H. Furness,
Chestnut street.
11426 Pine street.
CLOTHING AND ITS SUBDIVISIONS.
L. J. Leberraan, No. 22 N. Third street
CHLLDBEN' B CLOTIII:NG.
Mrs. Jehn C. Cresson, No. 1702 Summer street
COAL OPERATORS AND DEALERS.
J. Gillingham Fell, No. 307 Walnut street
• CONFECTIONERY AND FOREIGT.:
Stephen F. Whitman, 'Mrs. E. J Lewis,
No. 1:210 Market street. No. 1342 Chestnut at
CORRESPONDENCE wrrn THE STATE Or PENN-
Hon. James Pollock, Mrs. Bldomfleld H.
United States Mint. Moore.
No. 171 S Walnut street.
COBEESPOYDENCE WITH" THE STATE OF 15E19
S. V. Merrick ! Mrs. P. M. Clapp,
I
N 0.30 N. Merrick street No. 44 N. Sixteenth at.
CORRESPONDENCE WITH THE STATE 0.1" DELAWARE.
Charles Gibbons, !Miss Elizabeth Phillips,
No. . 252 S. Third street. 'Clinton, below,Tenth st.
DENTISTRY, ARTIPICIAL TEETH, GOLD rot", DEN.
TAM AND BL - 17.01CAL INSTRUMENTS.
Samuel S. White, No. 525 Arch street.
DROVERS AND VICTITALLERS.
A. IL Paul, No. 921. North Sixth street
DNESSMAXING AND 3IILLINER7.
Miss Adeline Thompson, No. 1809 Pine street.
mitros.
William Ellis, No. 724 Market street
DRY GOODS (Wholesale)?
Eavid S. Brown, I
Mrs. John 17. Farr,
No. 44 S. Front street. No. 1810 Spruce street.
DRY GOODS, (Retail.)
H. H.' G. Sharpless,!Mrs. Joshua. Tevis,
No. 208 S. 13th street. No. 1103 Locust at
EIGHTEENTH WARD COSIMITTE .
Mrs. Cr. Claridge, Palmer and Richmond streets.
FANCY GOODS AND JBWRLRY, SILTED. AND DLATBD
WARE. •
James E. Caldwell,liars. J.L. Claghorn,
-No. 822 Chestnut street. I No. 1504 Arch street
FANCY ARTICLES (11031 E-MADE).
Mts. Ephraim Clark, 247 S. Eighteenth Street
EIRE DEPARTMENT.
David M. Lyle, Chief Engineer, 7 Goldsmith's
Hall.
FINANCE AND DONATIONS. -
A.M. Bort?, NO. 153 Dock street.
PINE ARTS.
Joseph Harrison, Jr. , •IMrs. Henry D. Gilpin,
No. 274 S. Third street.) S. W. corner Spruce
and Eleventh streets
VIBE ma.
Barton H. Jenks VIBE
65 and 67 N. Front strget.
FLORISTS ILIPD HORTICULTURE.
D. Rodney, Mrs. J. Rhea Barton,
No. 723 Chestnut street. S. W. cor. Chestnut iad
I Juniper streets.
•
RUM, HATS AND CAPS.
E. Morris,!Mrs. John Butler,
NO. 3S. Fifth street. No. 1424 Spruce street.
GAB FIXTIIIISS.
W. F. Miskey, No. 713 Chestnut street
`GENTLEMEN'S NISHING GOODS..
W. S. Illartin,Mrs. Perkins
N 0.706 Chestnut street. N 0.627 I Walnut street.
GLASS AND GLASSWARE.
WM. M. Massey, - pars. J. H. Towne,
N 0.411 Vommerco st. j No. 1616 Locust street.
Mrs. Irvine Shubrick,
No. 90e Spruce street
OLTROWHOLE COUNTRY.
PIIILA.DELFHIA, MONDAY, APRIL 4, 1864.
anocnnY (Wholesale).
E. S. Clark, lIV/rs..Thos. CaOwalader,
Nos.l3u sad 139.S.Fronti If .E. car. Cheiutnat and
street. Twelfth.
Guc OBEY (Retail).. • .
A. C. Roberts, IMiss Haven, 1 •
N. E. co copier Vine and I No. 14:11 Lombard st
Eleven sts. 1
EABDWAIta.
Joseph . Grubb,Mrs. O. J. Stille,
No. "46 Market st. I. No. 1505 - Walnut st.
ESS.
Samuel B. Phillips, Nos s .
30 and 33 S. Seventh st.
HOLLOW-WARE STOOTS.
W. P. Cresson, No. 1517 Spruce street
lios'em.kis (Work from Invalid Soldiers. )
Mrs. George Harris, 1715 Locust street.
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS,
J. E. Walraven, S. Emlen Ran-
No. 719 Chestnut street. I dolph, No 321 South
Fourth street.
IMPORTATIONS.
Mrs. Prof. Frazer,
No. 1517 Walnut street
Rene Gninon,
N 0.16 Bank street
INDIA DOSSED GOODS: '
John ThornleY, No. 311 Chestnut street
IRON, WROUGHT AND OAST.
Andrew Wheeler, No. 1608 Market street
LABOR. TNCO3M9 AND REVENUE
L. M. Bond,Mrs. (Rey. E. W
I
N. E. Front and Butter,
Chestnut. I No. 307 New street
LOCAL TCANSPORTATIONs.
Michael Trainer, 315 Reed street
LOOKLIM GLABI33B, PIC7OIIII rr.,nrEs .A.IID GILDED
==!
James M. Earle, 'Mrs. Samuel Field.
No. 816 Chestnut street. 'Fortieth st. and Eal.mr.
I:MRl4ll26ND3rnitrt DIMICHANTB.
John O. Davis, Twenty-fourth and Locust sts
ISECICANIC ARTS AND NACRES - 2MT.
B. V. Merrick, No. 30 North Merrick street
MEDALS AND BADGES.
John Sartain, No. 7*.N Sansom street
MILITARY GOODS
Wm. Horstman,
N. E. Fifthand Cherry
ILISCELLARBOUS
Craig D. Richie, 309 Walnut street
MUSICAL MITSECTALSMZNTS AND MUSICAL INSTUU.
• MENTS.
Joseph R. Fry,lMrs. William Biddle.
No. 1348. Third street. IS W cor. Locust and 15th
ITEWSPAP7II AND PrIILICATION COMMITTER.
George W. Childs, Nos. 0.3 and 630 Chestnut st
EDIATING COXIIITTZE—NBRSPAPE.R.
C)barles G. Leland,Mrs. L. M. Hooper,
I
No. 1526 Locust street. 1325 Walnut street.
OILS.
Alexandeil McHenry, No. 112 Walnut street
OPTICAL AND MATHEMATICAL TESTEUVESTE.
Geo. Davideon, Assistant United States Closet
Survey, Germantown.
ORATIONS AND LECTURES.
J. 'W. White, No. 525 Arch street
Perna HANGINGS. r , •
Tames C. Finn,. M ira
5. Edar Thomson,
Chestnut above Sixth i N. E. Spruce and 19th
street. . I
PAPER MANITPACTURB 'AND STATIONERY.
B. H. Moore, No. 27 N. Si fl street.
rErtrrxeur- AND TOILIIT - Anricnue.
H.-P. Taylor,iMrs. E. W. Clark,
No. G4l N. Ninth street. No. 1509 Spruce street.
PHOTOGRAPHS.
Fred. Grad', Mrs. John Bohlen,
No. 1337 Aich street. I No. 1510 Walnut street.
PVC3IIIING.
John C. Hunter, No. 900 Walnut street
POST OFFICE.
O. 8. Walborn,!Mrs. Gillespie, Postmis-
Post Office.' tress, 1601 Locust st.
PRODUCE.
A. 0. Cattell, - No. 26 N. qDelaware avenue
RAILROADS AND TRANSPORTATION.
S. N. Felton, P. W. /c B. R. R. Office
RECEIVING. CORMITT HR.
Alexander R. McHenry, No. 112 Walnut street
RELICS, CURIOSITIES AND ATITOORAPES.
Franklin Peale, IM,rs.,Thomas P. James,
No. 1131 Girard street, 4 No. 400 S. Ninth st.
RESTAURANT.
George T. Lewis !Miss McHenry,
No. 231 S. Front st. No. .1.90:1 Chestnut at
SCIIOOLS (PUBLIE AITD PRIVATE).
Edward Shinpen. 'Mrs. P. M. Clapp,
S. E. corner Walnut' No. CI North Sixteenth
and Sixth streets. I Street.
SERIIIG 'WOMEN.
Mrs. Colman Jacobs, No. MG Pine street
SEWING MACHTICES.
Mrs. Dr. Gross, S. E. cor. Walnut and Eleventh sts.
SHIPS AND BRIP BUILDING.
Charles H. Cramp, No. 1111 Palmer street
SUGAR REFINING.
John D. Taylor, No. 337 St. John street.
TOBACCO AND CIGARS.
D. C. McCaremon, No. 37. N. Water street
TRIMMINGS AND LIM:MULES.
1
Robert A. Maxwell, Mrs.J. Warner Johnson,
S. E. corner Eleventh No. 535 Chettnut st.
and Chestnut streets.
PEEP:ELLA% PARASOLS AND CANES.
Wm. A. Drown, No. 246 illarket street
trPTIOLSTERING.
•
EL B. Blanchard, N. E. corner Ohestnnt and
Thirteenth street.
WAGONS, AND OTHER NEAVY-WIIBELBD VELIICLBS
Henry Simons, 525 New Market street.
WAS, PAPER, AND AItTIPICIAL riowEas, ANT)
LUNGING , BABICETI3.
Mrs. Dr. James Darrach, Green st., Germantown
WINRS AND LIQUORS.
George Cromelein, No. 125 Walnut street.
WOOLEN AND COTTON 3tANUFACTURERB, AND
WOOL AND COTTON DEALERS.
G. Morrison Coates,-No. 127 Market street. it
pogo—. OFFICE OF THE FRANKLIN FIRE
1a.,3 INSURANCE CO., PHLLADELPHIA, April
4, 1864.
At a meeting of the Board of Directors of the
Company held this day a semi-annual dividend
of SIX PER CENT., and an extra dividend of
TEN PER CENT. was declared on the capital
stock, payable on and after the 14th inst.
ap4-104 J. W. McALLISTER, Sec'y.
WCIRCULAR TO LOANIIOLDERS.
OFFICE' OF THE LEHIGH COAL AND
IGATION COMPANY, PHILADELPHIA,
March 19, 1864.
To all holders of Certificates of LOAN or
FUNDED DEBT of 'THE LEHIGH COAL
AND NAVIGATION COMPANY," secured by
their Mortgage of March 7, 1842: •
The LEHIGH • COAL AND NAVIGATION
COMPANY have determined, under authority
conferred by Legislative enactments, to issue a
new Mortgage Loan, having twenty years to ran
from the first of April, 1864, and bearing interest
at the rate of 6 per cent. per annum, p ayable guar
terly:
NOTICE IS 31101ENT . GIVEN, that holders of the
present existing Loan of the Jompany will be per
mitted to exchange their Certificates for Certificates
of the new Loan, at par: Provided, notice of their
intention to do so is given on or before TUESDAY,
the 19th of April, 1864, at the Office of. the Com
pany, where a subscription.book is- open, . and
where all information desired will be given.
By order of the Board of Managers. ..
=WIN' WALTER,
Treasurer.
Mh29-Btrp
Mrs. Edw. H. Trotter,
No. 1524 Chestnut st.
BY TELEGRAPH.
LATER NEWS
_FROM EUROPE.
A nival of the City of London, the Bre-
men and tie Hilnnian
Anterie an; Mexican and
Danish Affairs.
Death of Lord Aberdeen
and Lord Ashburton.
Nsw Voss, April 4. —The steamer City ofl on.
don has arrived with Liverpool dates of the 23d nit.
The steamer Bremen brings. advices to the 22d
The Asia arrived out on the 22d. The Loui
siana' arrived at Queenstown on the list. The
political news is unimportant. There has been
no fighting in Denman` since the sailing of the
Elecla.
Lord Aberdeen ii dead.
The New York correspondent of the London
Star says the American Government will sur
render the bark Saxon, seized by the Vanderbilt
The Times speaking edi rially on American af
fairs, says that it sees no intage on either side,
and no forshadowing of t d, and that the only
tiling certain is that there will be no intervention,
and that the Americans will work out the result by
themselves.
The Earl of Aberdeen died on the 2d of March.
Garibaldi was expected to land at Southampton
in about a week.
The London Morning Herald says that unless
Napoleon and Maximilian reoognixe the South,
the establishment of the Mexican Empire will be a
limitless expenditure of strength by France,. and
end in humiliation to all concerned.
There has been no additional fighting in Jut
land. A seri:Li-official Copenhagen paper says that
Denmark has not acceded to the Pamistice, as it
cannot,entertaln the surrender or Dapper:l nor con
sent to the present position of affairs, being a ba , is
of suspension of hostilities. It is stated that Na
poleon is much gratified by the expression of Eng
lish sentiments in the recent Maxami debates is
Parliament.
The Bourse Was steady at 651. 90c.
LATEST VIA Qtr-tIitiSTOWN, March a. —The
Bremen arrived at Southampton to day.
Lord Ashburton is dead.
. .
COPMIAGE.II, Marcia 21..—The Itigsrath closed
today. • The King said, g , We are still alone and
know not how long Europe wilt look with indif
ference upon the acts of violence perpetrated upon
us. We are ready to do everything that may serve
to obtain peace but the period is still distant when
we *hall submit to a humiliating peace."
Loanorr, March 24.—The Times' s city article has
a repert that the conference on the Danish question
is as ranged to take place at once. The Confederate
Loan is at 52651.
The following is a Summary of the news sent ont
by the Heels from Liverpool on the 22d:
Four new paddle steamers built of steel and of
great speed were ready to leave Liverpool to run
the blockade.
The Star says the Chancellor of the Exchequer's
surplus, over expenditure, amounts to between
three and four millions, and thinks the remaining
imposts on reproduction will first claim the atten
tion of the Chancellor in disposing of the amount.
The Star hints that Gladstone is about to bring
forward some measure of Parliamentary reform,
and thinks that the skirmishes in the House of
Commons lately were only preliminary ton general
conservative attack on the Goverment.
The-Duke of Newcastle, who has beenlidangsr
ously ill, is now considered out of danger. The
pirate schooner Gerety has been again demanded
by the Magistrate in order to allow the prisoners
nn apportunity to consult the Superior Courts.
The Judge of the Assizes at Liverpool had refused
to interfere.
Garibaldi was about to visit England and :a
grand reception was to be given him.
The attack on Duppeln and Frederica still con
tinned without apparett effect on the positions..
The belligerents bad removed the embargo on ships
up to the Ist of April.
The Senate of Hamburg is fitting out a steam
flotilla to protect its interests.
The Danish acceptance of the Conference is con
firmed.
The Moniteur denies the discovery of any new.
conspiracy against the life of the Emperor of
France.
The ?arts Bourse on the 21st was flat; Rentes
closed at af. 90c.
The opy osition candidate has been elected in
Paris by a large majority.
The Pope's health is said to have improved.
The bank of St. Petersburg has reduced its rate of
discount to 571 per cent. The Rust lan Commission
of Emancipauon of the Polish peasantry had
commenced its labors at Warsaw.
Maximilian will officially receive the Mexican
I ePutiet on Easter Sunday. A minister will then
be appointed to countersign the acts of the new
Emperor. Frevions to his departure for Mexico
he would seek as interview with the Queen of
Spain.
Maximilian had refused to sanction the privilege
accorded by Almonte establishing a Bank of Mex
ico The London Glebe sal s the policy of the New
'Empire will be strictly - neutral. He will not
recognize the independence of the Southern Con
federacy nor maintain diplomatic intercourse until
France has done so.
Slidell has been refused an audience with the
Archduke while at Paris.
Lownorr, March 23d.—The Times has received a
telegram from Vienna stating the Conference pro
posed, without a detailed basis or armistice, is
accepted by Austria and Prussia.
The territorial integrity of the Danish monarchy
under the present dynasty will be maintained.
The Conference meets at or ce.
The Globe says the Emperor Maximilian will
adopt a policy of strict neutrality towards the
Confederate Solis. The Cabinet at Washington
has not agreed to accredit an Envoy to Mexico
without conditions.
The disturbances in Pesth, Hungary, appear to
have been serious. Fourteen persons belonging
to the highest classes and 1,500 arms seized.
CorminAome, March 22..—The King had left for
the Army.
A telegram froM Swindemunde says the block
ade has not yet been tarried out. Several ships
had reached the p_ort without seeing any cruisers.
BUCHAREST, March 22,—The Government will
shortly submit to the Chambers a bill emancipat
ing the peasants in the Principalities
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
LITSRPOOL COTTag MARKET.—StiIes of cotton
for the past two days, 0,000 'bales. Market dull
and declining. There is but little inquiry and
prices are weak at a decline of to yd. for Egyp
tian. Sales to speculators and exporters 3,000
bales.
STATE OF TRADE. —The advises from Manches
ter are unfavorable and prices are nominal.
LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFF MARKST. —Breadstuff's_
quiet and steady. Richardson, Spence & Co. and
Wakefield, Nash ft Co. report flour very dull and
nominal, at .16s. a 225. Wheat. steady; Winter
Red; Os. a 6s. 7d.; White Western, 95. a 10s. 3d.
Mixed Corn steady, at 20s. 6d.; -White Corn, 30s.
a Vs.
LIVERPOOL PROVISION 111ARRBT. —Beef :dull.
Pork less firm. Bacon quiet. Batter firm. 'Lard.
quiet and steady.
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET-. —Tallow in
active and easier. Petroleum firm at ls. 9d. ale.
930 for refined. Sugar quiet. ' Coffee steady.
Rice, no sales. Linseed oil quiet and firm. Gam
mon Rosin steady. Spirits Turpentine SOs. for
French.
LONDON MARXETS. —Breadstuff's steady. Sugar
quiet and steady. Coffee firm. Tea steady. Race
firm. Tallow quiet.
AMERICAN SECURITIES.—IIIinois Central shares
18a17 discount; Erie shares, 655.9.655.
LATEST COMMMICIAL. —LIVERP 00L,21th., Sales
of Cotton for the week, 32,500 bales at- a decline of
xcl. for American; Xd. for Egyptian, and iiar.d.
for others* sales to speculators 4,000 bales, to ex
porters, 8,000 1 bales. Sales on the 24th 5,000 bales.
The market closed fiat and irregular; sales to
speculators and exporters, 1,000. The following are
the authorized quotations :
• Fair. Middling .
Orleans. - • N o minal, 26%d
Mobiles 2630„
Uplands << 26 d.
Stock of Cotton in port 300,000 bales, of which
.30,000 are American. Eireadstuffs quiet. Provi
sions inactive and steady. -
LONDON MONEY MARKET. —ClonsolEfor money
9196a91%; Illinois Central shares 17 per cent. dis
count; Erie 67a69.
FURTHER PARTICULARS.'
PORTLAND, April 4th.—The steamship Hiber
nian from Liverpool on the 25th via Londonderry
has arrived at this port. - '
BULLETIN BUILDING 1.12 SOUTH THIRD ST.
Th,- steamship Etna from New York arrived at
Qllf enE town on the 25th.
_ .
Tte Germans haTe abandoned the siege of Fre
e. eri ca.
The pirate F)orida arrived at Santa Crrtz, Tone
rifre, on the 4th •of March, and sailed again on
the .ctb.
1 he United States ship StrLonis reached Santa
Crnz on the 6th.
Maximilian will embark for Mexico on the - 13th.
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
Io bnsine..--s was doing on the 25th,it being Good
Friday._
LATEST COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
LivEr.pooL, Illareh Evening.—To=morrow,
being G ocd Friday, is a holiday.
STATE OF TRADE.—The Manchester market is
very dull and prices are still declining.
LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFFS MAIIKA-I:—Bread
sthlrs quiet and steady. Flour nominal. Wheat
quiet and steady. Red Western Bs. sdaSs.
Corn quiet and steady. Mixed 28s. Gd.
LIVP.RPOOT, PEI/VISION MARKET.—Provisions
tending downward. Beef quiet and 2s. Gd. lower.
Pork quiet at 70s. Bacon tending downwards and
prices are quiet and steady at 425. a 44e. Tallow
steady at 41.5. a 41s. Gd..
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE Meumgrr. —Ashes steady.
Sugar-quiet. Coffee film. - Rice quiet and steady.
-Petroleum dull at ls. 9d. a15,934d. for refined.
LONDON, March 2t.—Breadstuffs are quiet and
steady.
LONDON PRODUCE MAratirr.—Gugar quiet. Cof
fee firm. Tea steady. Rice firm. Tallow steady.
AMERICAN SEcuurriks.—lllinois Central shares
173 c al6,ti per cent. discount.; Erie shares67}oB9,V;
consols 91 %a9l3[.
- -
The Times city article says that although the
bank accounts are satisfactory, the total bullion
on hand being higher than any period .since the
29th of October 1963, when the rate of discount was
4 per cent. The directors hate made no altera
tion in their terms. -
The recent unfavorable tendency of Indian, and
also to a slight eitent of the French exchanges,
have probably influenced them. Late in the after
noon, however, it was , announced that the Bank
of France bad changed its charge to 6 per cent.,
and if this had been lin awn earlier, the chance of
reduction would have been much increased.
LIVE root, March 25th. —The Prussian .can
nonade of Diappeln continues.
.Ma I, MIMI
STATE OF THE THERMOMETER THIS DAY
AT THE BULLETIN OFFICE.
9A. M., 41r.. 'l2 M., .55° 1,4 P. 31., 53°
Minimum Temperature during last 24 hours, 38°
Weather cloudy—Wind Northeast.
GNOMON THOMPSON OF ENGLAND.—We are
glad to learn that many prominent and influential
citizens of Philadelphia have invited this distill
gnisheo advocate of Free-speech and Democratic
„Institutions to - address the people of this city. The
compliment is due to this earnest champion for
liberty. More than thiry years back he
agitated in every corner of the three kingdoms
in favor of immediate emancipation, and largely
contributed to the growth of the public opinion
which extinguished slavery forever in al
the British dominions. His admiration
for the principles and forms of Ameri
can goverment are proverbial. It is not
as well known as it should"be, that in the
darkest hour of our present trouble, when Eng
land, misguided by her haughty aristocracy, in
alliance with our own Lords of the Lash, was
about to stain her history by recognizing the South
i dealt its diabolical institutions—when sympathy
with rebellion aid slavery had become fashionable
and powerful in that country and throughout
Enror e. George Thompson again set out on a mis
sion to the people to teach them the truths of uni
versal emancipation; and the value to the world,
of American Democratic Freedom. Co-operating
with the illustrious Bright, Cobden and other ,
influential statesmen, be contributes his powerful
voice to revolutionize the public mind of England
and to save her from disgrace and disaster. This
fearless tribune will be with us this evening at the
Academy of Music. We ought to give him such a
welcome as his devotion to Freedom merits. We
should greet him. with such a demonstration as
will gladden the hearts of the honest working men
of his native land at hearing that the sterling worth
of their truest friend, is recognized and appreciated
in the tatted States.
PASSAGE or Taoors.—During Saturday night
the 15th Regiment Connecticut Volunteers, Col.
Charles L. Upham; a battalion of the 12th Regi
ment Veteran Reserve Corps,
Col. A. Farnsworth;
and the 75th New York Regiment,Col. R . B. Mer
ritt, passed throngh=the city, and were entertained
at the Volunteer Refreshment Saloons. The first
named was from Newbern, N. C., and is on the
way home. The others were going to Washington.
The members of the 75th New York are veterans,
and have served in the Department of the Gulf for
twenty-eight months. The regiment lost heavily
at Port Hudson, and at Sabine 'Pass had ninety
men captured on the gunboats Sachem and Clifton;
they having been detailed to act as sharpshooters.
Out of 3i2 men left, 310 have re-enlisted for the
war. The regiment was raised in Cayuga county,
N. Y., in IE6I, and left Auburn 1,000 strong.
CITY MORTALITY—The number of interments
in the city during the week ending on Saturday
was 3-7 S, an increase of 23 over the previous week,
and an increase of 101 over the same period last
year. Of the whole number 194 were adults and
Ic4 children, 77 being under one year of age; males
females ISO: boys 95, girls 99. The greatest
number of deaths occurred in the Twenty-fourth
Ward, being 35, and the smallest in the Sixth and
Twenty-second Wards,' in each of which 5 were
reported. The principal causes of death were:
croup, 15; congestion of the brain, 13;- consump
tion,'s,3; convulSions, 22; diphtheria, 7; disease of
the heart, 9: debility, 17; malignant typhus fever,
S; typhoid fever, 9: spotted fever, 4; intlanimation
of the lungs, 32, and old age 7.
A DANGEROUS PLACE.- - -The attention of the
proper authorities is called to the unsafe condition
of the.burned but Idin g at th and Wallace streets,
and tke area in front of it. The latter is now
without any guard around it; and on Saturday
night a gentleman, in trying to avoids runaway
horse, fell a distance of eight feet to the bottom of
the dark hole, among the debris of the partly fallen
walls. He made a very narrow escape of his life.
As it was he crawled out with a sprained ankle.
The overhanging walls of the building are stllltan
removed, and it is inconceivable why they should
be considered more safe now than during the fire,
when, from their threatening appearance, ropes
were stretched across the street to prevent passing.
EIiGINEtR or rat GAS WORES.—The Trus
tees of the Philadelphia Gas Works made another
unsuccessful attempt to elect a Chief Engineer on
Saturday afternoon. After the adjournment of the
Board the President appointed Thomas S. Stewart
acting chief engineer. Par. Stewart is the caucus
nominee of the Democratic members.
Run OvEa.—Peter Fagan was run over yes
terday morning by the hose carnage belonging to
the Hope Engine Company, and was seriously in
jured. The accident happened on South street,
near Tenth. The sufferer was taken to his home
in the ambulance of the Southwark Hose Com
pany.
MURDER DI A. CONCERT SALOON.—Margaret
Baer, a young German woman,--was shot dead on
Satnrdty night inone of the private boxes of the
Continental Iheatre. The Alkalis of the terrible
tragedy will be found ontie third page of to day's
BULLETIN.
FATAL REsurr.=-George Bobb, who was in
jured by a collision between the Washington and
Southwark steam fire engines at Third and Ohest.
nut streets,,. on Satuiday morning, died at the
Pennsylvania Hospital on Saturday night.
THE SALARIES . Or SCHOOL TEACHERS.—To
day, tomorrow and Wednesday, the Secretary of
the Controllers of Public Schools, will issne the
warrants for the payment of the salaries of the
school teachers.
- A NEW CHERCH.—A new Congregational
Church is about to be established in this city. A.
meeting upon the subject will be held to-morrow
evening.
Dnowx.ED.—Williatxt Doody, aged six years,
was drowned yesterday at Almond street wharf.
PURE OLD LIQUORS FOR MEDICDTAI, PURPOSES.
—Messrs. Davis ac Richards, Arch and Tenth
streets, have constantly on hand the finest old
Port. Sherry ant; Madeira Wines, expressly adapted
for Medicinal purposes..
Brown's BRONCELLL TROCHES, for Colds,
(loughs, Pulmonary and Asthmatic troubles, are
highly recommended and prescribed by Physicians
and Surgeons in the Army.
Funs .i;.T REDUCED PRICES.
Furs at reduced prices.
Furs at reduced prices.
Furs at reduced prices.
All of the latest styles. •
All of the latest styles.
All of the latest styles.
Get a set now.
• - CHAS. OASFORD & SONS,
Two Stores under Continental Hotel.
F. L. FETHERSTON, Publisher.
IVARA3fARER & BROWN, Cloth%g, Sixtb. and:
Market st,lfe: s. _
Wanainaker &- Brown, Clothing, Sixth & Market.
Wanamaker & Brown, Clothing, Sixth & Market.
Wanamsker & Brown, Clo'hing, Sixtß".t Market.
Wanamaker & Brown, Clothing, Sixth &Market.
Wanamaker &-Brown, Clothing, Sixth di' Market.
Wansmaker & Brown, Clo,hing, SiithFilt arket.
Wanamaker & Brown Clothing, Sixth &Market
WaxLmaker & Brown Clothing, Sixth & Market.
Wanamaker & Brown, Clothing, Sixth, & Viarket.
Wanamaker & Brown, Clothing, Sixth& Market.
Wanamaker & Brown, Clothing, Sixth & Minket
Wanamaker & Brown, Clothing, Sixth & Market.
Wanamaker & Brown, Clothing, Sixth & IVlntket.
Wananaker & Brtiwn, Clothing, Sixth& Market,
Wanemaker .Sc Brown, Clothing, Sixth & Market.
Wanamaker & Brown, Clothing, Sixth & Market.
Wanamaker & Brown,-Clo king, Sixth & Market.
Wanamaker & Brown, Clothing, Sixth & Market.
Vanamaker & Brown, Clothing, Sixth & Market.
Wanamaker & Brown, Clothing, Sixth & Market.
Wanamaker& Brown, Clothing, Sixth & Market
Wanamaker & Brown, Clothing; Sixth & Market.
Wanamaker Brown, Clothing Sixth & Market.
Wanamaker & Brown, Clothing,' Sixth &Market,
Wanamaker & Brown,- Clothing; Sixth & Market.
Wanamaker & Brown. Clothing, Sixth & Market
Wanamaker & Brown, Olcthing, Sixth & Market,
Wanamaker & Brown, Clothing, Sixth & Market
Wanamaker & Brown, Clothing. Sixth & Market.
Nova—Selling so many goods as we do keeps a
large force constantly employed making up new
and fresh stock—hence we pr-sent . at all times the
most attractive assortment of everything really-de
sirable for Gentienien's Wear, both in our ready
made sales. rooms and Piece Goods in our large
Custom Department, which is by far the most ex.
tensive and carefully conducted in the city.-
Man y styles of goods we receive from abroad; and
•confine the stylee," so they can only be had at
our establishment.
Attention I led to these PACTS: -
Ist—We keep a LZass of goods SUPERIOR to
those usually sold on the street, and the prices are
as low and often LOWER than INFERIOR AR
TICLES are generally sold at in many establish
ments.
2d—We have a frill assortment of the FINER
QUALITIES of goods, and the prices range about ten
per cent lower than such goods are usually sold
at elsewhere.
3d—Our style of cutting and workmanship is
acknowledged to be unsurpassed.
4th—We strictly adhere Lathe determination that
a Customer smiaa. BE PLEJ:SED with every gar
ment we make fin . him.
Raving thus aimed to make a popular E.stablish•
ment e have succeeded. because we suit our cm..
wooers and because the people find that all we ad-
Tertise is TRUE, viz:—
MUNNiU;II
That we REALLY DO Larl. In splendid styles.
That we really do MAKE our goods well.
That our prices RF A T,r Y ARE MOST MODE.
BATE.
Ample proof of the above facts can easily be bad
at any time by calling at
The Popular Clothing House of Philtielphia
S. E. corner Sixth and Market streets,
WANAMAKER Jc BROWN.
Clothing Department,
No. I South Sixth street.
OPENING.
Charles Oakford & Sons will open an elegant as
sortment of Misses'- and Children's Hats, on.
Thursday, April 7th, at Nos. 834 and e 36 Chestnut
street, Continental Hotel.
An OBJECT OF BEArry. 7 -In a novel at a sea
side library, this-passage was marked and much
thumbed . "There is no object so beautiful to me
as a conscientious young manl watchhirn as rdo
a star in heaven.' "That is my 'view exactly,"
sighed Miss Josephine Hoops, as she lain down
the volume. •Infact, I think there's nothing so
so beautiful as a young man, even if he ain't consci
entious," particularly if-he has gumption enough
-to make an elegant appearance by getting his wear
ing apparel at the Brown ::.tone Clothing Hall of
Eoci hilt & Wilson, Nos. 603 and 605 Chestnut
street, above Sixth.
CARn.—WABBL'ItrOX'S HATS.—The new
shapes for Spring wear are now ready. Gen
tlemen are respectfully invited to call and examine
them. It is believed that the styles now being of
fered will prove very pleasing. The brims are
made narrower than heretofore, confoaming
in this respect to the best fashions
of London and Paris, and in com
pliance with the express* d wish of many
who give attention to matters of dress in this city
as well as in New York. Broader brims Will be
kept in stock, or Made to order for those who desire
them.
The prices of silk, as well as felt hats, have
necessarily advanced. Nearly every article en..
tering into their construction being either prepared
or produced abroad, .can consequently be bought
oniy . with gold or its equivalent. Such is the en
hanced cost of material and labor that .the very
lowest grade of silk hat (when made of new -stock),
cannot be retailed for less than five dollars. Every
endeavor has been made to maintain the quality,
and to keep near to the prices of the times pre
ceding the rebellion.
Present prices for font dress hats are now $6 .and
$7. For blocking or refinishing hats anincrease of
price is also made necessary.
1773.1. F. W.ARBURTON, Hatter,
Chestnut Street, nest door to the Post Office.
BEST AND PENEST. COAL in the city; none
better; please try it. Samuel W. Hess, Broad
street, above Race, east side.
FINE CLOTHING, Ready-made and • made to
order, in the best manner and most fashionable
styles. The subscriber is able to offer to the pub
lic the strongest inducements to purchase clothing
of him, and will guarantee to all - his customers
entire satisfaction.. WILLIAM S. TONES,
• - SucceEsor to Bober t Adams,
S. E. corner Seventh and Market gts.
Cos24s, Emil°Ns, Inverted Nails, Enlarged
Joints, and all Diseases of the Feet cured without
pant or inconvenierce to the patient, by Dr.
Zacharie, Surgeon Chiropodist, 9.11 Chestnut
street. Refers to Physicians and Surgeons of the‘
city.
DEArxEss, Eye, Ear, Throat Diseases and
Catarrh treated by Dr. Von Moschzisker, Oculist
and Attrist . author of the new published work,
“The Ear, its Diseases - and their Treatment," and
the only regular physician in Philadelphia who
makes these maladies a specialty. Office, No,
1027 Walnut street,
P. Pr.rou has purchased of E. Recoilare the
Restaurant, No. 2'23 Lodge street. Mr. P. being a.
practical men, the patrons of this establishment
will find him ever attentive to their wants, deter
mining to devote his whole attention to their
comfort.
DEAFNESS AND BLINDNESS.—,Y.. Isaacs, M.D,
Professor of the Eye and Ear, treats all diseasan
appertaining to the above members with th*
utmost success. Testimonials from the most re
liable sources in the city and country can be seen
at his Office, No. 511 Pine street. Artificial eyes
inserted without pain. No. charges made for ail
examination. Office home from Bto U to
P. DI., No. 511 Pine street.
AMUSENFOIII
- THs Clinsnrcm. —"Atthe matinee at the Chestnut
on Saturday • Tanchon' was handsomely brought
out. This evening' that superb spectacle and in
tense drama, "The Octoroon," will be repeated,
With all its startling effects. •
THE WALNUT.—Laura. Keene' a company re
peated "Rachel the Reaper" and "The Soldier's ,
Daughter" on Saturday night, and the pathos of
the former and the fun of the latter play were
never given with more charming effect by Miss
Keene and her able coadjutors. This evening
"She Stoops to Conquer" will be revived, with.
Miss Keene as Miss Hardcastle, Mr. Peters as
Tony Luiripkin, Mr. Dyott as Mr. Hardcastle, Mr.
Levick as Young Marlowe and Mrs. Tyrill as Mrs.
Hardcastle. The farce o "Away with Melan
cholly" closes the entertainment.
Tnn ARCH. —Tbe full strength of the star com
pany at the Arch will be in the cast of "Rosedale'
this evening, Mrs. John Drew 'reappearing and
taking - the part of the heroine. The other promi-.
nent parts will be taken by Barton Hill, Griffiths,
Robson, Wallis, Mrs. M. Carr ' and Miss J. Henry.
The success of the piece at Wallack' s. in.. New
York, induces us to think that_ it will have a long
and brilliant run at the Arch.
NECRO3LANCY AT CONCERT HALL.--This even
ing Simmons, the Illusionist, makes his first ap
pearance in this city, at Concert Hall. He pro
mises to show some most singular feats, accom
plished without the aid of confederates or apps.
rains.
TEE MmeTnr.i.e.—This evening has - been set
apart by the members of the Cam cross and Dixey
Opera Troupe for a benefit to their courteous and
efficient treasurer, Dlr. R.° F. Simpson., of
the success - which haS attended the efforts of the
company to please the public must be attributed to
Xr. Simpson, who has been indefatigable in the
performance of his numerous duties. The Opera
House on Eleventh street is crowded nightly, but
as the number must be immensely increased this
evening, we would advise 'visitors to go early.
The programme is One of unusual excellence.
I;==i