davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-04-24

POINTS OF Coop MILKER.-A eorrespon-
dent of the Country Gentleman says
g In selecting mixer, look well TO the
udder- Before milking it should be wide
and broad, not hanging down like a sack, and
hard and shiny, nearly destitute of hair and
what there is should be fine, short and bright.
After milking, the udder should be soft, and
apparently skin bag If, after milking,
the udder is hard and full, it shows that it
is flesh. not milk, that distends it.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-04-24
American and Foreign Patents
Il. II. EDDY.

" Il L ~ L " II " L A l. II N L >
Late Agent OF the U. :. Patent Office, Washington,
der the of 1887.
No. IS state Sc, Opposite Kiiby ST. Boston,
fTER an extensive practice OF upwards q: twenty
"A years, continues TO Patents in the United
STATES also IN Great Britain, France, and other
countries Caveats, Specifications Bonds, Assignments,
and all Papers, Drawings for Patents, executed
s"nabe terms with despatch Researches made into
American and Foreign works, To determine the validity
ana uty OF Patents OF Inventions, and legal and other
adVice rendered IN all matters touching the Copies
claims of patent furnished by RENTING dollar.
Assignments reco rded in Washington.
No Agency in The United States possesses superior ia
ces for blaming Patenrs, ascertanng tile patena
bilIty OF inventions.
Durlng eight months the subscriber,
Urge practice made, twice rej cted applications,
TEEN APPEALS every one OF which decided in ms
favor by the Commissioner OF Patents.
TESTIMONIALS.
regard Mr.. Eddy OF the most capable and
successful practitioners with whom have had official
intercourse" CHARLES MASON
Commissioner of Patents.
have no hesitation in assuring inventors that
cannot employ person competent trustworthy
and more capable of putting their applications
secure tor them early and favorable consideration
the Patent Otice' EDMUND I.IrRkE
Late Commissioner Pat
1" Mr.. r. H. Eddy has made for IN thirteen apulica
TONS on all but OF which have been granted
and that is now pending. Such unmsrakab' proof n
great talent and ability his part leads
tents, they may be OF having fairlul
entIon bestowed their cases, reasonable
charges"
F3yl JOHN TAGHART.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-04-24

6Oy (and II cannot be contradicted by
OuaCks " Ito will do anything peure then
selves 10 impose upon patients that lie
; REGULAR .pU.rE PHYSICIAN ADvKRrisIsG
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-04-24
DR.. l.. DIX'S
PRIVATE MEDICAL OFFICE,

arranged that patients hear each other
Recollect, The entrance 10 his office is No.
having no connection with his residence, consequently
family Interruptions, that account any
person hesitate applying al his Office.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-04-24

SELECTING SEED.-The Lower Canada Agri-
culturist discourses very scnsibly on the i'm
portance of sowing and planting good seed
preliminary to good and prolific har-
vest. 1t says &c All grain seeds are fur
nished with oil and starch, which are designed
to furnish nutriment to the germ when it
first starts, before becoming capable of ex-
tracing it from the soil Now, if anything
affects these, such as mold, ETC., the plant
that should happen to grow from such seed
would be influenced by the imperfection of
the seed whence it sprung There is more
in this than is usually conceded by practice,
and farmers would derive benefit from greater
care and discrimination in the seed they
plant and SOW
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-04-24
Grin Rutler,s Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT, I In Probate Court. he'd
R.NooLiH DISTRICT, ss.l It B-oot6sld, in said
District, on the 5th day of March A D. 1867.
EBENEZER BASS, Administrator OF the estate o
EOrn Butt er late OF Washington in said District, de-
ceased, presents his administration account Tor e1
animation and allow and m axes apple All on lor
decree Of distribution and partition of the estate OF
said deceased. Whereupon, It is ordered by sara
Court, hat said account and said application be re-
erred a session of said Court TO he held al tne
aon II. A. W hiIe's Office in said as hpgt n, on ti''
9Th day Of II y A. 1867, for hearing and decision
iher And 1t is further ordered that noice heroi DC
given to all per interested by publication OF tnt
three weeks successfully in the Green Noun
tain Freeman newspaper publ; shed al montpelier
previous to said time appointed for that they
may appear ead time and place, and show cause
il any they have, why said account should not b.
allowed, and such decree made.
By the Court.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-04-24

T BOSTON PRICES
ENFEEBLED AND DELICATE CONsrrr,,
oil Detn sexes, use HELnBoLp's EXTRACT Bucsu
IL will give brisk and energetic feelings and enh,
spF9yleop
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-04-24

10 avoid an escape Imposition of Foreign and Nativ
QuackS, Boston than other large
DR.. l.. DIX
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-04-24

How TO PURIFY RANCID LAKD-We had
some forty pounds of rancid lard, which was
valueless as it was. Knowing the anticeptic
quality of the chloride Of soda, procured
three ounces which was poured into "A pailful
Of soft water and when hot the lard added
After boiling it thoroughly together for an
hour or two it was set aside to cool. The
lard was then taken off when nearly cold
and was subsequently boiled up. The color
was restored to an alabaster white, and the
lard was sweet as a rose Germanto,cn.
Telegraph.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-04-24
TINE KIDNEYS

No. 25 fremont Street.
2 BOSTON, MASS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-20
From WiImington. Del.

WILMINGTON, Del. June 20.-The National
Division of the Sons of Temperance met in this
city yesterday afternoon. Delegates were pre-
sent from all the States but one, and from the
Canadas, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, and
Prince Edwards Island.
The reports of officers, including the Most
Worthy Patriarch and Most Worthy Scribe,
were received. The Committee on Credentials
reported, and other preliminary business was
transacted.
In the evening a grand welcome meeting was
held in Institute Hall. where William Silver.
g. W. z. of Delaware made the welcoming adj
dress. He was responded to by John H Stearns.
NJ w. =. of the National Division, who was fol-
lowed by o. d. Wetmore, of New Brunswick
William G. McDonough, Edward Carswell, OF
Canada East and others
The meeting adjourned about 10 o'clock to
another hail. where grand collation. had been
provided by the lady friends of the Order. The
report of the officers show very encouraging
condition of the Order, thorough reorgant-
zation has been effected throughout the South.
excepting Florida Alabama, and Missis-
sippt. The Most Worthy Patriarch advocates
carrying temperance into politics, and says the
question of voting against a drunkard Is not o
matter of political opinion, but OF moral right
contest between prohibitory and license laws
in Massachusetts and Maine.
The session convened at 10 o'clock to-day, and
will probably continue for several davs.
Amongst questions to be discussed Will pro-
badly be whether colored men shall be adj
mitted as members OF the Order, the particular
Importance of the issue being derived from the
great temperance feeling among the Southern
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-20
marlraHs NV TeIeRFapht

NEW YoRK June 2O-COttOn quiet AZ ~ GlUut
heavy, and declined l525c; 5000 barrels sold; state
sTmi6.eo. ohio si 6I2 Western E0plI I0O, 1Outneru,
SosSs ~ NDtnd' Sdn Snotatlons nominal Corn lower;
$4,000 bush sold mixed western s S@ VS
nominal 81 so@i25 Provisions quiet ana dull WHISKY
quiet ~, Tune 90-Stocks heavy. Chicago and
RocE IsSnd' sSJli Reading loess; Canton 4iS5 hrie
SS,s SlsN s f1tSburg Fort Wayne aud Chicago, @1fi
Central il2S; do. southern, 6s; New York
feTped' sG VTgnia es. q; Missouri ss 9S Hudson
~ V9s Isss f65s{ do. 1884, lO7 new issue, 1895 Ten
Sosties 100 Seven-thirtes l064. Sterling exchange
io; At sight llO1E. Money, sos n cent COLD closed
81 1889
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-20

SAN LUIS PoTosI, June 3, via New Orleans,
June l0.-Maximiliun's trial was TO have been
resumed tomorrow, but his counsel not having
arrived from the capital, the case was again
postponed.
General Miramon's relations. who are in this
city, Lave secured counsel on his behalf
Genel al Mejia on being asked whom he would
name to conduct his Defense replied that he
would choose General Esoobedo whose life he
had once saved when Marquee had him pri-
soner ana wanted to shoot him. General Esco-
bedo. however. refused TO act.
The probabilities grow greater that the trial
will be postponed on one pretext or another till
after the fall of Mexico City and of Vera Cruz,
and till after the arrival of the American
Minister Meanwhile, to allay the popular eX-
element and satisfy the army, which has grown
clamorous for MaXimillan's blood, crcum-
% stantial accounts OF his execution are being
constantly circulated. Bogus proclamations.
purportlDg to be signed by him, are issued here,
In the very seat of government, and passed off
as genuine, and every device Is resorted TO in
order TO bring the fallen Emperor into con-
tempt.
Fifty of the leading ladies Of San Luis Potosi
have had an interview with Juarez, to ask
Maximilian's life The President replied that
the matter had not yet come before him for dis
position. When IL should, he satd he would
bear in mind their request,
The growing insubordination of the military
chteftains TO the central government causes
uneasiness here. peserters, forming into bands
of robbers, render the roads around San Luis
Potosl very unsafe.
From the CITY OF Mexico we have the news
that General Marquee has put the wife of Minis
Ter Iglesias-one of President Juarez's Cabinet
and the vile of the Liberal Governor of the
State. senior Baz in prison, and threatens to
shoot them, with some fifty other Liberal fami-
lies, whom he holds under arrest, unless Maxi.
milan is given up. MARQUEE may have done
this TO save his own life; he is not the man to
lift a little finger ia behalf of any one else.
"a correspondent in the City of Mexico has
already announced that Mrs. Baz was ex-
changed for son of General o 'Horan: :-ED)
Up to the date ofJune the siege of the capital
still progressed. General Daz was aiming at
reducing the capital in the same manner as
Queretaro had been taken.
Nearly all of Escobedos army, and the whole
of Corona's-with the exception Of three thou
sand cavalry sent to Jalisco to bring General
Lozada TO teTms-have reinforced General Dlaz,
who could any day carry the capital by assault
il he chose.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-20
DHI ADELE HIA DEPOT
I Ass1sTANr QUARrERMAsrER's oFE1cE,

ASSISTANT QUARTERMAsTER's OFFICE,
No. 1139 GIRARD STREET, June 20, 1857.
Proposals will be received at this otfioe until
IL o'clock M, TUESDAY, June %, 1857, for the
house. Hanover Street Wharf. the following
described Quartermaster's Stores, properly
packed, and ready for shipment, VIII
100 Tail Boards for Army Wagons, Army
Standard"
50 Wagon Tongues, ironed complete, Army
800 Halter Straps with Roller Buckles, ARMY
Standard"
20 Pairs Double Lines
100 gross Harness Rings, Assorted"
5 lbs. Saddler's Silk, yellow"
All of the above. named articles to be of the
best quality, and to be subject to inspection
Samples ofthe Lines, Rings, and SILK must be
delivered at this office twenty-tour ga hours
previous 10 the opening OF the bids.
Each bid must be guaranteed by two respon-
sible PER- ons whose signatures and residences
must be appended to the guarantee and certi.
fled to as being good and sufficient security, by
the United States District Judge, Attorney Coll
lector, or other public officer.
The right is reserved 10 reject all bids deemed
unreasonable and no bids from q defaultng
contractor will be received.
All proposals to be made out on the regular
forms, in duplicate (Which will be furnished on
application at this ofice) and conform to the
terms of this advertisement, copy OF which
must accompany each proposal,
teTmasters Stores"
Bidders are requested to be present at the
opening Of the proposals.
BY order of
Brevet Mai. Gen. G. II. CROSMAN,
Asst Quartermaster-Gen. u. s. A,
HENRY w. JAMES
Captain and Asst QuartermRsteT,
8@H BreVet Major U, y, A.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-20

FACTS FOR THE PUBLIC
That we have unequalled facilities for con-
Quoting business to the advantage both of our
selves and our patrons, we submit the following
TRUTHs-well known as such 10 the entire busl-
ness community -
!. We have abundant capital-therefore,
2. WE BUY FOR CASH EXCLUSIVELY.
3. We sell for cash exclusively.
4. We have business experience of quarter
Of a century, having been longer established
than any house in our trade In Philadelphia.
B. Our business is thoroughly systematized,
the result of long experience.
6. We employ the best talent in all depart
ments: our garments are therefore unsurpassed
IN style, ut, or workmanship.
Z. Our business is large and constantly in
cIeasing
s. We have and constantly keep the largest
stock and best assortment of Mems, Youths,
and Boys Clothing In Philadelphia, which, for
reasons already mentioned
g. We sell at prices in all cases guaranteed tolOe
than The forrest elsewhere; also, JU satisfaction in
every purchase made Of as, Ordte sale cancelled and
money refunded.
HaV segy 6et,9eenl BENNETT & Co.,
FVut and TOWER HALL,
Sinth SIS. No. SIS MARKET ST.,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-20

CoRoNER's INVESTIGATION INTO THE CAUSE OF
THE LATE BoMICIDE-At o'clock this after
the murder of Edward q. Burton, who was
found bTutally beaten in Mr.. Curby's shop on
Tuesday morning last, was held.
The prisoner, Patrick Quinn, present, and
watched the testimony with great anxiety. The fol-
10 wing evidence was ellciled;-5 ~, .oo ,,.
street. was standing outside my door with my little
En there s @as boy onms mas Dying snong oa sAG ia
t .e back OF the shOp; l left the girl aud
called for assistance. and tried TO see who the
was; saw an old man coming and told him would
who did u. and he shook his head; saw no person
con out little before IL was ten minutes past II
when went into tn shop; heard OF no suspicious
Mouat Vernon Street. left my shop about half past
0eSSE the PoE59ing 9 Of tuesday Pat Quinn was n
shook hands with Quinn and asked him what he was
Pal. Quinn, pointing to prisoner told ia. Burton
MAS ong up beas6 ss6ee a Pa he Would @ 20 SaE w
no objection, to remark by burton Istepped for.
turned round and leaped over the bench and Burton
was saving staves on IT. turned TO Quinn when he
I had sold the e., n'a9g'' 1 told. told him / had
buy IT. he said that the his brother lnaw worked
for wanted 70 purchase fast horse aud carriages he
he said could sell Il for that, TO which responded
that II would se wen TO speak % his 1 m0thern laT
have S25 said was g9ln; uR-toyn and wanted him
the dece. sed only at the Hospitals Quinn was under
the influence OF liquor his actions showed that ht
was in iquOr have heard ofno person being in there
| hltpr left; len Quinn In there.
Jobn Riddle sWorn-Resides at No. 1889 Mount Yer.
non street; wss down 10 Curbys shop az quar- tel
amer nine on tuesday morning. asked Burton II Mr
N re found him; sat there for about ten minute
and at Curby's request TO go TO the lawyers tce
told him would coming down saw Burton and
Patrick (the prisOnell together; Burton said "Yol
would not walk along with such IrishmRn as that
| would you, Hemp This was Burton's remark TO
| 0uf stion TO Gu by Curby; Quinn leAped over tn
| fsnch and We went out; burton did not speal
| INC Tily; know OF no i'll feeling between them
| Thomas Quigley swOrn-Resides at No. 500 Penn
| street saw Quinn Tuesday morning az 10 O'CLOCK
| saw him sitting at the door OF McGuire's houset
! cent in and soon Quinn went away toWardS tn
yest: shortly coming out again saw Burton walk ou
az the shop complained Of being sick he inqulre
Tor a doetor he went 70 an RpOtheoary'si got sQn
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-20
FOURTH EDITION
FROM WASHINGTON This AFTERNOON. =
ESPECIAL DEsPAToHEs TO EVENING rELEGRAPH.I !
WASHINGTON June 20.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO EVENING TELEGRAPa.Y
WAsHINGTos, June 20.
Death Of COmmIssIOner Newton.
Commissioner Newton died of chronic disease
Of the blader, The operation performed re-
be taken TO Philadelphia for interment, le aVinE
here by the afternoon train tomorrow. A
meeting OF Pennsylvanans will be held
tonight at the Pennsylvania State Agency, to
make arrangements for the funeral.
The Surratt Trial.
The prosecution is weaving perfect net OF
testimony about Surratt, and his counsel do not
seem to have the same confidence in clearing
him they exhibited at the outset The defensa
have counted much upon breaking down the
testimony OF Weichmann, but tt is rumored to-
the stand. The prosecution has not vet brought
forward the most important witnesses, St
Marie and others, but is laying the foundation
for introducing their testimony.
The Strike.
The strike of the briclSlayes, at the Trea--
sury extension still continues. The strikers
are gathered on the sidewalk opposite the work
in force, but maintain good order. They ara
striking for eight hours for the days work ON
Saturday, instead Of ten as at present.
The superintendent of the work has offered
them an increase of n dollar day on their
wages instead, but they refuse TO accent A
number OF colored bricklayers applied today
for work, but after consultation 1t was de-
cided not TO employ them, as If they
were put To work, all the workmen engaged
upon other branches would strike, and it would
cutters withs colOred wOrkmen. One white
bricklayer and two apprentices are at work
to-day, but the strikers have made up q purse
to induce the man working to leave the city.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-20
The Union Pacific Railroad.

NEW YORK, June 20.--A st. Louis despatch of
yesterday stating that work would have to be
abandoned on the Union Pacific Railroad un-
less more protection was furnished against the
Indians, conveys altogether an erroneous inn
preston Sidney Dillon, who has charge of the
construction department of the road left Omaha
on Monday. the 18th. and is now In this city,
and informs the Company that the work on the
entire line west from Omaha has not been i'm
terrupted for an hour, and the track continues
to be laid at the rate of two miles per day.
The Indians have caused some annoyance to
surveying parties and the cutters in the Rocky
Mountains; but General Sherman promises
probability Of any interruption in the work.
... OLIVER ARRIES,
President pro tenn II p n n
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-20

HEARINGS AT THB CENTRAL STATIoN.--Be
fore Alderman Beitler. at 2 o'clock to-day,
Margaret Barker residing between Seventh and
Eighth streets, and below the Canal, was
charged with throwing n lighted coal oil lamp
at Cecilia Selby, residing next door TO her. It
struck her on the back ofthe head The oil was
scattered over the floor, and set fire to a bed
quilt and the dress ofa daughter OF Mrs. Selby.
The defendant gave the name Of Margaret
Barker Her right name is Margaret Pierce
Barker, who was recently convicted of murder
IN the second degree, and whom the woman
claims as a husband, made an affidavit that she
was not his lawful wife, but that he paid her
husband $40 for her and two children She was
held In $500 bail for her appearance at Court.
Charles Hill was charged with going to houses,
engaging board, and on being shown room,
He was held in $1,000 bail for q further hearing
tomorrow at O'Clock.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-20

A8-THE ORDER or THE DAY,
nB7 The Order Of the DdV.
Bs- The order or me Day.
IA The order OF The Day.
Lben Alpaca. and Duck. ~JEQ
Lfncn Alpaca and Duct. -JsM
Linen Alpaca, ana Duck, "Jsn
Ltncl, Alpaca, and Duck. 90
re- Men aud BOV's CtOtting
re- 1fcii and Boy'S clothing
ga Men and Boys CJothinp
ITices UldeuidbtV LO1Uest. -JSm
Prices UndenidbfV LOiUcsf. .~Jfn
Prices Undenidbiy LONGEST -Jfa
Prices UHdenidbty LOtUeSt. @tu
WANAMAKER q BROWN,
THE LARGEST CLOTHING HoUsE OF PHILA.,
s. B. CORNER OF SIXTH AND MARKET STREETS.
0ote'--Ltnen Dusters, Sucks, and Alpdcds by me
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-20
Nj H * 100.

Macmillan Still AIive-His Trial TO
be Postponed unCil the Arrival of
an American Mlnlster-Cene-
raj MeJla Puts EScobedo's
Gratitude to the Test
The Liberal Comman-
der SkuIks - Coro-
mas Cavalry sent
After Lozada.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-20
From Fortress Monroe.

FORTRESS MONROE, June l9.-Arrived, frigate
Susquehanna. from the Portsmouth ~. H J
Navy Yard gunboat De Soto, Pensacola, with
Admiral Palmer, who transfers his flag to the
Susquehanna tomorrow.
The steamship Hendrick Hudson, from Ha-
vana for Philadelphia, arrived here tonight
short of coal. Spoke this morning. on the
Capes the steamship Stars and stripes, from
Philadelphia for Havana.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-20

BENEFIT OF THE SUFFERERS BY THE CALAMITY
LAST NIGHT.-Mrs. John Drew, in conjunction
with Mr.. u. l.. Fox, will give an unusual per-
f0rmance at the Arch Street Theatre, as soon as
arrangements can be completed, in aid OF the
sufferers by the great fire last night. Mrs Drew
and Mr.. Fox, in the kindest manner offer to
present the gross receipts of an evenings enter
tainment without any deduction or abatement,
to the Relief Association for Disabled Firemen,
to be used in relieving the families of the hre-
men disabled or KILLED by the catastrophe.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-20

p end came back to the shop 70 lay down, as he
srlu anstanding by said that lie should put his
coat over his shoulder all this was done there
nny partition between house ami the shop;
neIN the noise when the cooper was struck this was
Allsr Went into the houae, about hafpast 10 when
went IN the house Quinn sat outside the shop door
L never saw him afterwards: / heard nothing that
would Indicate who the assaant was.
IN mas oOdward sworn Residence g. Q same as
above; about half.pRst sitting on the outside
With the former witness; when Quigey Wen In Quinn
was 6itng before the door soon alter the latter le
saw Quinn afterwards coming across: both stopped
near tree above the cOOpershOp; saw he deceased
come out said he felt sick aud asked IL there were
a"y pills sold across the road.
Alter some further testimony. the case was held
over.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-20
THIRD EDITIO N
FROM EUROPE BY CABLES.
Two o'cIock Marked Report,

LONDON, June 20-2 p. M-Consols 0f3k for
money. American securities are unatered.
LIVERPOOL, June 20--2 =. M.-COtton has de-
eined ed, and is now quoted at ll14d. for mid
ding uplRnds
Lard has declined 3d. Ashes advanced Cd.
Other articles are unchanged
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-20
The Russian-American Treaty.

NEW YORK, June 2O-The C0nlnerclaFS spe'
cial despatch says the ratihcations OF tne hus
sian treaty have been exchanged an" Pf"'
claimed to day.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-20

ANOTHER PRoFFER OF ADV. Z. Sim &
Co, lessees of the New Chestnut Street Theatre,
have generously offered the free use of that
theatre for a benefit in aid of the sufferers by
last nights catastrophe to be given next week.
We hope all will aid In getting up an exceed
1ngly attractive entertainment, which will
realize handsome sum,