davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-02-19
2oftru.
WOODEN LEGS.

Two little children sat tn the twilight,
Murmuring soft and low
Said one, IN be sailor lad,
With my boat ahoy. yn hn!
For sailors are most loved of all,
In every happy home,
And tears of grief or sadness fall,
just as they 60 or come"
But the other child said sadly,
"Ah, do not go to sea,
Or in the drcaiy winter nights
What will become Ofme?
For if the winf began to blow,
Or thunder shake the sky,
While you werr in your boat, 20 hol
What could d > but cryi"
Then lie said, IN he soldier,
With delightful gun,
And I'll come home with = wooden leg,
As heroes have often done"
She screams at that, and prays and begs,
While urs-haif nngry-s,art,
"Dont talk about your wooden legs
Unless ou'd break my heart !"
Hc answered her rather proudly,
If 50 what c.n be2
If INST not have wooden leg
And must not go to sea2
How could the President sleep at night,
Safe ir m the scum and tlregs,
IF american boys refused to fight
For leu. Of wooden legs? r.
She hung her head rpening,
And trying 10 he good,
But her little hand nruked tcndcrly
The leg oi ilr,h and blood!
And with her rosy n, u'l she kissed
The knickelhocker, knee,
And sighed, "P,rh.ps-if you INSIST
You'd better 60 to sea "
Then he flung his arms about her,
And lauglingly he spoke.
'But I've seen many honest tars
With legs Of toughest oak
o, darling, when ! am man,
With beard Of shining black,
III he hero ii | can,
And you must not hold me back"
She kissed him as she answered,
''I'l, try VIII It can do
And Washington hnd both his legs,
And CGur dc Leon too
And Gribaldi hcrr she sighed,
Il know he's amc--hut there
He's such hcro-nnnc hrsidc
Like hin could do anG dare "
~ the children talked in the twilight
Dfmanya setting sun,
Ard she'd stroke his chin, and clap her han
That the beard had not begun
For though she meant to he brave and gnl
When he paved h"ro's pnrt
Yc, ofirn the rhouahi o'thc leg of wood
\ Lay heavy IN her heart
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-02-19

IL Lancaster County, Pa, with a
Republican majority of 5000, the rate
of taxation for the current year is fix.
OF at two and half mills on the dol
lar. In Democratic York County tits
seven mills on the dollar, and in
Berks, with Democratic majority Of
1000, it is nearly len mills.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-02-19

NEGOTIATIONS have been concluded
between the Baltimore and Ohio, the
Marietta and Cincinnati, and the In
dlanapolis, Cincinnati and Lafayette
Railroad Companies, by which these
lines, so far as working arrangements
are concerned, are to be one.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-02-19
A Temperance Anecdote.

Over in neighhoring city of Tiflin
"oncc upon timc,'a young theolos-
ical student was delivering a temper
ance lie, ture, and proving by the Bible
which he had open before him, that
strong drink was injurious to man
and sin against God. Now, in that
city lives a man known as Cooper X.
former Democratic, NJ, c., who is
very find Of his bittcrs. Just as the
young man got fairly warmed up in
his subject, old Cooper X. came in
pretty well poisoned, and took seat.
After sitting few minutes, he arose in
his seat, and steadying himself, he
pointed his finger at the speaker and
said: "Yoms man (hic), young man
(hic), don't you know that that Book
thic) only mentions one man (hic) who
asked for water (hic) and he was in
h--ll (hic), ,ch'rc he ought to 6er
The converts to the cold water cause
We're not numerous that night
Fmdlay Courier.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-02-19

An Irishman who had just landed
said: "The first hit Of mate I ever
ate in this country was roasted 90.
tato boiled yesterday. And If "a
don't behave me, ] can show it to ye.
for ] have IL in my pocket" "
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-02-19

AN editor became martial, aud was
created captain Of a Company 0n,pa-
rade, instead of two paess front--ad.
vance" he bawled out, "cssh twO dol.
lars Q year in advance" He survived
but few days.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-02-19

Two Confederate soldiers, on their
return to their home in Northwestern
Louisiana, fell in love with the same
girl ; and seeing no other way of de-
Gliding which should have her, agreed
to settle the question with muskets-
they to start toward each other from
points half mile apart, and scout up
throug h the brushwood, and take
their chances respectively. The sig
nal for the start having been given by
a neighbor firing gun, they took, to
the bl u'h, and began to play Indiln.
But one of them soon made dash for
the log cabin of the girls father, and
coaxed her to run away with him.
The other, after scouting" cautiously
around in the brush till near dark,
came out, and, suspecting some game,
went to the cabin where his love resid-
ed, and there learned of her elopement,
from her mother, who was privy to
the transaction. Astounded at such
treachery, and mortified by his defat
the batiled lover stepped outside the
door and blew his own brains out with
his musket.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-02-19
Terms of Publication.

THE wAysEsBuRa REPUBLICAN, ONCE in
Savers building, east OF the Court House, is pub
llshed every Wednesday morning, at Sc per
annum, IN ADVANCE. or Sc 10 mot paid with
I'm the year. All subscription accounts MUST
be settled annually. No paper will be sent
out OF the state unless paid for IN ADVANCE, and
all such subscriptions will invariably be dlscon-
tinued at the expiration OF the time for which
they are paid
C0mmnnications on subjects of local or general
interest are respectfully solicited. To ensure
attention Elvors Of this kind must invariably be
accompanied by the name Of the author, not for
publication but rs guaranty against in position.
All letters pertaining to business Of the Office
must be addressed To the Editor
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-02-19

A CHICAGO court has decided that
young ladies OF seventeen are too old
to be-well, spanked--was the word
used in court, but it seems indelicate.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-02-19

CHINESE cooks stew their duoks
alive to improve their favor. Rough
on ducks.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-02-19

"NsvEn buy goods Of those who don't
advertise. They soil 30 little they have to sell
dear"
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-02-19

I, vAILAxnasr xs;io ptsdictiue IL
dsf.st of the psnedtsiis pasiy IL
Ohio hsst All, says tie RspuS|;esn
majority will b from thirteen Il twsr
" thousand.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-02-19

A NAN in Norwich dropped live
coal into bombshell 'tto hear It fizz."
He heard II.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-02-19


paper would be brought containing
the statement that an exchange was to
be made at once. The Charleston
was especially good at such
lies, for they were nothing but lies, told
to prevent an outbreak.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-02-19

swinging his arms like a frigate's head
wards in hurricane, with braces all
adrift.
"Oh, ho! So they can smoke ON
skates-ch, 10y ?"
"Lord! yes, sir! Everybody smokes
on ice"
Exactly" And so l fred up on a
Principe and shipped it for the cruise.
Urchin announced skates all at
aunto; and took fifty cent "frac-
tional" fec.
Here, boy-here's another fifty.
Just allow me to sit on you box a few
minutes, till | get the run of the navi-
glt;on.'
"Yes, sir-you can set there till /
get somebody else to strap"
So | sat there studying ice navica-
tion by dead reckoning, till directly a
little petticoat craft, in yellow trow-
sers, skirts to her knees, red belt, Rus
sian cap, and arms akimbo, swooped
down, and checked up right in front
of me. There she hung for a minute
quivering like, and balancing, Just as
fish hawk does over his prey; and all
the time eyeing me with a dancing
twinkle of her jolly black eyes.
"a challenge for a race, sir!-Catch
me ifyou can"
Little Dimity lifted her left foot a
triAe. bent right knee. slightly, made a
graceful curve, the bottom of her
skirt just brushing my nose, and off
she went like flying fish -ze-ee-st!-
zit swinging from side to side, her
tartan skirt swaying hither and thither,
like the iolds Of a spanker brailed in
with the shiphead to the wind.
$50, no! That's a challenge is it?
And that's the way TO skate? Thun.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-02-19

Mcclellan Tendere the British Mission.
The deficiency Bill n I,aw.-RenlOvai
Of the New orleans C0unciis-sirnni
Orders Hancock 10 Revoke his Order
Hancock asks 10 he Relieved.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-02-19
Gri9inal.

For the REpUBlICAS.
PRISON LIFE.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-24

ordinance TO make appropriation to the Depart
ment for Supplying the City with Water for the
year 1862 and went into Committee of the Whole
Tor the purpose of general amendment The com
1nittee rose, and the bill was agreed to without
amendment.
The ordinance to make an appropriation to the
Department of Surveys for the year 1869 was then
taken up.
The Chamber went into committee of the whole,
and an amendment was adopted adding an item,
NO. 2l, of $1,000 for the salary of an engineer.
The committee rose and the bill passed.
The Chamber then considered in committee of
the whole an ordinance making an appropriation to
the Department of Highways, Bridges, Sewers,
&c, for the year 1869.
The bill was reported back with an additional
item of $500 for repairing the Welsh road.
The report of the committee was adopted.
i he Gas loan bill was then taken up again, and
the amendments ofSelect Council concurred in.
Mr.. Bardsley moved to amend item of the ap-
preparation bill under consideration, by substitute
ing $50 900 for $50 600. Agreed to-
The bill then passed
Mr.. Harrison, from the Committee on Finance,
reported an ordinance to authorize temporary
loan to meet the current demands of the City
Treasury. Passed-yeas "a, nays 0.
An ordinance to make an appropriation to pay for
records, books, stationery ETC., for the Office OF the
Supreme Court, was passed.
Several Common Council bills, concurred in by
Select Council with slight amendments, were CON
sidertd, and the amendments agreed to.
The ordinance to make an appropriation to the
clerks of Councils for the year 1869 was then taken
up and considered in committee of the whole, re-
IortCd back without amendment, and then passed.
The ordinance to make an appropriation to the
City Commissioners for the expenses of the year
1899 was then taken up and considered in committee
of the whole.
The bill was reported back with sundry amend
ments, which were agreed to, and the bill then
passed. Adjourned.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-24
NERS SUMMARY.
CITY Annira.


"A meeting 10 consider matters pertaining to
the missionary Wolk of the American Sunday
School Union was held on Tuesday evening in
The chapel of the Arch street Methodist Epls.
were made by Rev. DR.. Stryker, Rev. Herriok
johnson, Rev. B. W. Ohidaw, Rev. William p.
Paxson, Alexander Whtllden aud others. In the
last year the missionaries organized 1871 new
schools, with 10, 667 teachers and 20 972 scholars.
They also oIgRuiZed and aided 1891 schools, with
10000 teachers and 46S, 900 scholars. Distributed
90S2 copies of the Scriptures. The missionaries
have recently established repositories for the
sale of the socety's books in ". Louis aud Chi
caRo, and have aimed to scatter the Gospel
broadcast over the South and West, and from
thence to the Pacific coast the treasuret's
report showed the contributions of the last year
to missionary wor we're S9S. 50543, aud that the
expenditures amOHlted TO Sll7,986 'S9, leaving
an Indebtedness of G295S719.
The annual meeting Of the Kensington Soup
Society took place recently at the soup house,
Allen street, near Marlborough, George Stock.
ham, president III the char, Charlel N; Lukens,
secretary. The treasurer, George Hamilton,
reported the receipts OF the season at S2l3904,
and the disbursements at S2l54, leaving q
balance of Sl49. Tue managers receive annually
from the rent OF the soup house property the
sum ot S256. The secretary reported d stribu-
ton during the past season OF 1000 gallons of
soup and 1850 leaves OF bread weekly to about
$50 families. The meetng then elected Board
OF Managers.
The Garment Cutters held public meeting
last evening, at the hall Of the German Garment
Cutters Association, Fourth street. below
Callowhill-Joseph S. Kennedy, Chairman; r. c.
McCauey, kecretary. A resolution was offered
fixing The wages of garment cutters at 81 per
Gay, TO go into effect on the l5t OF January, 1869.
An amendment was offered by which the
wages OF siX-day garment cutters should be $50
per week, and hye-day men SIS per week. The
resolution as amended was adopted, and the
meeting adjourned.
The French Benevolent Society, organized
in 1898, now numbers 222 members aud during
the past year SlSS3I8 was distributed TO de.
serving poor. Tue following gentlemen have
been elected officers for the ensuing year,
President M. Bouvier; Vice-PTesident, II. A
Pintard; Treasurer, N. V. olry; Secretary II.
Trel.
The Republican members of Common
CouDcil met in caucus yesterday and nominated
Alexander j. Harper and William r. Leeds rs
Trustees of the Philadelphia Gas Works.
The old Manayunk station House and lot of
ground were sold yesterday by the city, for the
sum Of S2725. The lease of the touaceo ware.
house was sold for SS200 per annum.
John Horn, IS years old, resident at the
City Hotel, fell dead yesterday at Crown aud
Vine streets, supposed to be from disease of the
heart.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-24
Domestic Affairs.

Gold closed yesterday at l94s.
--ChIef Justice Chase lett Washington last
night 1or Rhode island.
"A movement is on foot to have the Court of
Claims abolished.
Many of Sneridan's soldiers have suffered
severely from the cold.
General Butler is preparing an elaborate de-
fense OF his financial theory.
-Ex-President Roberts, Of Liberia, has be-.
come a permanent resident of WASHINGTON, D. G.
--Ex.Minis' er WashbuTn and James Watson
Webb arrived at New York, from South America,
yesterday.
is holding daily sessions, holiday recess to the
contrary notwithstanding.
Ex-Governor Letcher Guerrilla Mosby, and
other non carDet-bagging but eminent Vr-
glnians, are in Washington on business with A. j.
Secretary Seward left Washington yesterday
for Auburn. He was accompanied by the British
and French Ministers, who will be his guests
uurinp the HOLIDAYS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-24

REAL ESTATE SALE.-James A. Freeman,
auctoneer, sold yesterday at noon, at the
Exchange. the following:-
800 shares Honeycomb Petroleum Com
pany OF Pennsylvania, az &c. SO
Front and Dock streets-Leasiug of the
tobacco warehouses and five brick
stores adjoining, for i've years by
order of Commissioners of City Pro-
perty, at $500 per annum, S4l, 1000
Ground lent of $50 per annum-Well
secured and punctually paid, 1,400
9l9 SpIuCe-Desirable three story brick
dwelling, above Ninth street, lot1 by
81 feet, $500
92O Mellon street-Three-story brick
dwelling, with back buildings, lot l54
by S6B feet, subject to 500 per annum, 2,675
407 Rush street-Two-story brick house,
below Coral street, Twenty y-flth ward,
lot 10 by 6l4 feet, 1850
AL Rush street. Two-story brick house
and lot, IA by Ga feet, 1,17O
All Rush stseet-two.s story brick house
and lot, IA by Ga feet, 1245
2l4 Currant alley--TwO two story brick
houses, with attics, below Walnut
street, Eighth ward, lot lag by 76 feet
subject to $50 per annuw, 1450
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-24

ct SaRua 18TH inst "" "'Ae
,scbI Plandope. Edwards, IL days nom Turks
lsland, at New YORK I'D inst Dec 49, lat al long "a
encountered heavy gale from S.SW. going round 10
NV. and lasting 30 hours, during which loaf main
sail but sustained no other damage.
schI Billow, Griffin hence, at Boston 22d Inst.
bcbr kdward LAmeyer, German, for Phiadelphia-
sailed from New burypOrt 10th Inst.
schr r. A, Ford, Carpenter from 81. John N n
for Philadelphia, sailed from Salem 2lst insL, ~
Schr MaIgie McFadden, hence, at Portsmouth 10th
Instant ~
schr Lizzie Batchelder Eogllsh, cleared at Balti.
more 22d inst for Savannah.
sloop Annie Nuevy, Nuevy, hence, at Norfolk 2lst
Instant
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-24
FROM WASHING TON.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 23.-some of the
GeOrgIa Members

are not at all satisfied with the efforts of Gov
ernor Bullock and other leading radicals of that
Stale to have the present State government set
aside. Should the Reconstruction Committee so
decide, aud the House and Senate sustain them
therein. it is feared that both the Georgia Sena-
tors and mem bers will be thrown out.
Nelson Tift,
one Of the Ceorpia Congressman, has written
circular addressed to prominent officers in the
state. asking for replies to the following
questiOns:-
Are the laws OF Congress faithfully admins.
tered ? Is there any organized OF unorganized
resistance to law Are the officers Of the law
faithful to their duties What IS the disposition,
feeling, and treatment of the white people?-
what towards towards the Republicans, what
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-24
Another Prize Fight.

WILMINGTON, Del, Dec. 23.-The great prize
6ght for the championship between Hicken and
Mcguire came off this morning at au early hour.
Five rounds were well contested. On the last
Hcken, by terrible blow, broke Maguire's
iaw-bone, and the hght was declared in Hicken's
avor.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-24
MARINE TELEGRAPH.

For additional Marine Ne,OS see First Page.
ALMANAC FOB PHILADELPHIA-THIsD DAY,
SUN NRIsEs............,722 NOON SETS ........- 1853
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE.
SAMUEL H. Stokes
GEO. N. TATAAM, MONTHLY COMMITTBR
ANDREW WHEHLPR,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-24
Astounding Frauds.


WAsHIF GToN, Dec. 23.-secretary McCulloch
to-day received despatch from the Collector at
Brownsville, Texas, dated December %, stating
that two inspectors Of customs had been mur-
dered in that district by a gang OF robbers, and
that another inspector was badly wounded The
killed are George r. Hammond and William Ii.
Philips, and the wounded man is Robert Ii.
RYAN. No further nHrticulars arc pivan
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-24
CLEARED YESTR RDAY.
str II. l.. CAV, Her, Baltimore. a. Groves, Jr.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

scbr f. T. Meapy, SlebOlDs 5 day tTon N New York
with non 10 Pennsylvania Railroad 90.
grain 10 Jts E Palmer.
SchT Vandalia Buckmaster, day from Lelpsic
Del with grain TO Jos. II Palmer
BchT Nile, Collins. 1 day from Lelpsc, Del with
grain tO Jt Palmer.
schr j. Colt, smith, day from Odessa, Del, with
grain 10 Jas. L. Bewiey q 90.
MEMORANDA.
steamship ], w. EveTman. Vance, hence, at Nor
folk 2sl n 80. and sailed tor Hich mond.
BsIque ohkel. HOmeyer, hence, at Bremerhaven
6th inst
Brig George Prescott. Mills, hence. at Portsmouth
I9 h Inst.
Brig ssmuel Welsh. johnson. at Pensacola 18th
inAt from Las TaIIAk
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-24

towards the Northern men visiting or desiring
TO settle in Georgia. DO people desire
peace and restoration to the Unioul is there
in your opinion. any necessity or Justification
for the proposed destruction of the present gov
ernment of Georgia, aud the establishments of
military or provisional government TIT want
TO get testimony to place before the committee
which will in some sense be reply to the accu-
sations brought against the present State gov
ernment by Governor Bullock and his friends.
The Presidents Recent Nominations.
There is a strong feeling in the Senate against
confirming any more OF Johnson's appointments
and 1t Is said that an understanding exists
among the Republican senators that no further
combinations will be made until after the 4th
of March This will apply to those now before
the Senate as well Us to any that may come
hereafter.
The Report
of the Board appointed to examine into and
report upon certain contracts made by the
Patent Office for stationery and printing will
soon be laid before the Secretary of the Interior,
and will show some
Astounding Frauds.
In one contract alone, for envelopes, Il IS
alleged that the Government was cheated out
$50,000 through the conUivauce of the officers
in the Pension Bureau with the contractors.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-24

THE PUBLIC REHEARSALS OF THE GER
i MANIA 0HCH STRA at Horticultural Hall
will be discOninned on account OF the Hall having
December 80.
engagements can he made by addressing a. BA6
TERI, No. 1921 MONTEREY Street; WiLtig's Mnsio
Store No 1921 Chestnut street. Andres Music store
No 1l04 Chestnut street. 10 10 3m
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-24
ADJUSTMENTS,

CHEsNUT STREET RINK, 1WENTY THRU
~ and CHE5NUr Streets.
Presid ent--Hon. JOSEPH T. THOM As
Treasufer-B, HAMMETT,
.. - DIRECToHs.
william Y; Moorhead, Hon James r. CampbelI.
Matthew Baird, lIuIher Iock -P"SHi
r. d. Barclay, III, E Brown
WILLIAM E. sINN Manager
THIS MA9NIFICEHT STRUCTURE
ON OR ABOUT
NV, -, THE 2srH OF DECEMBER.
Inc Building Is 22O by 100 feet.
The ain II ali is Sc feet high.
The Bbating surface will be by 90 feet The large
HeIreshmeDt Room In the Dress Circle will be 10
charge OF an experier ced Caterer.
y hne Bhno has been engaged, which Will discourse
Ample Seating Room for five thousand spectatoYu
is isprovioed, in hmDhithestre form.
Five hundred Jets OF gas Will by night
The Rules and Regulations Will be strict enough to
please the most precise and guarantee perfect order
This enterprise was projected last summer by few
OF our first citizens, whose character and welknown
FULLEsT ASSURANCE OF SUCCESS AND GOOD
- SEASON TICKETS CAN BE HAD FRO N; N"
gRUMPLBR, No. sz6 Chestnut street.
SAMUEL X. PHILLIPS, No. 1920 Chestnut st.. ana
VIM. r. d II, COVkRT'S NEW ) EXCHAN0 ES Cor.
tinenta Hotel and Philadelphia Post Onioe
Sents season lick $1,000
Lady g Scar on Tick 500
Chloren unuer IA 90
1ent hno Is 90
Day ADMISSION
Evening ADMISSION
RINK open Morning. tternoon, and Night IL % 4t
CEVERIN FROHLICH, THE GREAT VI0-
- lipisI, will appear at the MARKSTEIN MATT
NEE on SATURDAY AF rERNOON, at CONCERT
HALL. Is2S at
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-24

THE MOST CHAsTE MATINEE EVER
4 given wIl take lace on SATURDAY At CON
CERT HALL. Admission, 80 cents l12S2t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-24

TT E 7 q G o N G E r t.
MUSICAL FUND HALL.
SATURDAY EVEN Nc DEC. 2s 1868,
HERR EDWARD HhTI
the great German pianist, pupil of the celebrated
country, assiated by
Miss CASSIE RENTZ Soprano.
III. q Il. RENIZ. Tenor.
Herr CARL GAERTN GR, Voiinist
- Prot l.. ENGELKE, Plano AccomOanylst.
Tckets 81. No extra chsrge for reserved seats,
ch can be secured at Trumpler's No. s25 chestnut
street. l2288t