davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-11-20

,aaLl ..sllo .lI.. .ii. ~ ~. ..a 80
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-11-20
EDWARD WILDER'S
COMPOUND
Extract Of Wild Cherry

Has the happes ect consptiyes, causing them freely
to eXpectorate thereby giving them instant relief and comfort
and OF cough cold 1t Is Indispensable and
should always be kept in the house.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-11-20

LYNCH, BEATTY 4 O'kANE.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-06-25


x The RELIGIOUS MOVEMENT OF TuI
AaE.-Sueh is title of leading edito.
rial in the Herald, which worry forci-
bly, suggests to us the idea of the "de.
vii quoting scripture" The World
moves, and the Herald complains that
the Church does not movo with it.
Not one section of she church says
he: "recognizes the existence of that
modern spirit which exists on the ma
josty of reason, which demands evil
dence, which despisos human dog
mas" Again "the progress of true
religion, from all we can see, must bc
more dependent upon the newspa-
per, upon the railroad, upon tho cleo.
tic telegraph, than upon the preachers
or any church power" That would
be religion indeed of which Bennett
Of the Herald were the propheti s
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-06-25
BROOKS PORTABLE REyoLy1N

Brooks PORTABLE REVOLVING
COTTON SCREW PREss.-In another
column we publish the advertisement
OF Mr.. F. A.. Connor the General
Agent, to which we direct the attcn-
ton of our readers. We have seen
the model upon exhibition, and from
its operation, have no reason to doubt
that this Screw contains all the OK
cellencies which are claimed for it.
Simplicity, portability, strength, and
the case with which it's work is done.
1t has taken the premium over eleven
OTHER presses at late Fair in Louis
lana. 1t is a Southern invention and
certificates from Southern fplantcrs
leave no doubt of its merits. Mr..
Connor will have the model on exhi-
bition ut the Marshall House on next
Saleday. Examine for yourselves.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-06-25
DEtpn or Mas,B oars.-Diea in this

DEArH or MnssB sB 1kns. Died in this
village .on Saturday last, Tue S19th
inst after a, leng and painful illness
Mrs. Janes T Burns, the. daughter Z Of
Thomas a Hem formerly Of Green vile.
and wife Of VIM. HI Burns of this
place. The sufferings of . protraoted
illness che sustained swithren. arkable
patience; and trfumphed oyer the last
enemy sustained by thes Ghristian,s
faith and hope Connected early in
life with the Presbyterian Church, she
in the closing scene its best
Dying at the early
age Of thirty five years, she leaves
two small children, a son and daugh-
ter, and husband, to mourn her un-
timely loss. The funeral services
were performed in the, Presbyterian
Church Of the village on Monday last,
by tho Rev. DR.. Turner assisted by
tho Rev. Manning Brown.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-06-25

I H@ Mr.. Edward F. Parker warns
all persons against any in
frin gements of the McLendon Patent
Improvement to cotton gins, of which
he has the right for Abbeville, Now
berry and Edgefeld. Persons wish
ing tho improvement can address him
at Calhoun's Mills or Mr.. Enright at
Abbeville. !, =.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-06-25
sUNDAY-SCHOOL CELEBRATION.

WE respectfully invite invite the
Schools in our Village, and surround
ing country to join ms in Celebrating 9
our anniversary on Wednesday, the
seventh Of July next. Rev; VIM. Ca.
pers, will address the Children. We
expect to have Basket Dinner, in
some pleasant grove near the Church.
At night . concert by the Children.
Come one!. come allll
G. W. sYFAN,
= : Superintendent,
si Methodist E. Sunday School.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-06-25

CoMsiEscEMsNr AT LAuREnsv1LLE.-
The Herah says: Tie commencement of
the Eauranssille Female College will take
p ace on the Tab July next. The reputa
lion. for learning and eloquence, of P,ofes
sor Carlisle. Of spartanburg, and Dr.. Tur-
ner, Of Abbeviile, who are to deliver ad
dresses, will attract large attendsncs Of
ssttanEeIa, and give unusual interes. to tue
occasion, f.s,:9.. -: -
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-06-25

A HsAIrHr D1oEsr1oN.-Lifs is rendered
ns;sss ;srse'e r xhsn TIE digestive organs in
tnaeiated !; the mind depressed, and msian.
ehoiy broods over yon. Tutts Vegetable
LAYER Pills sN the remedy for these evils they
produces sound digestion; create q eoSd .spps
fts ts lppaa sefrsshing slssp and ehesrfuluess Of
This u yaiuabio preparation for sale by Parker
q anopson, a1d<W PenneY:
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-06-25
COMMENCEMENT szERGasEs IL ptEs 4
.sEg%$& sEg, WESTaa2aIa ~
SEN &Ws,

~ IS ~. ss5tsSsSss, ~ 81 81 S5a *
The sExan nination psthe Colleges
viii confluence on Friday, .he OH
July, and close on Tuesday the
18th. !. !. 5 s s &;
rheealla spg geatl lsrnsn IWefs ap.
Pointed b synod TO $ ] attend the h Ex- 3
animation il ETskiins College: Rev.
j. Bpyce; Ds D, Revs:: ID. p. Rob.
insoa, q b. Betts, d. II. Sloan, W.
H ressiy; u. 4. Patton, DR.. b.
Mcneil Turner, Rev. j. O.; Lindsay,
Col. r. Fair, S. W. Reid, Esq,
and ProG &c I Lowry.
The following have beens reaues,t
ted to;attsn sas d Board of Exami41
ziefs, the Examination III thes Il Female
College eps. R. VS. Bryce, j. g.
Boyd, Ds Phillips, a. i. Smith,
W. Pearson md Rice, DR. Jno.
Stuart ". A Kse, Esq., 5 Z James S:
oothrap, Esq Dl T. b., Kennedy,
Dr. J; Turner, Col. Jesse Norris,
81 81 a' Allen' ana " deoTge.
~ - ~, ~, /. q .S,,s - -
ns,a1s.a.n, ssnes']si0 july the
,'uai '34 sermon 10 the Senior Glass,
in the two Colleges will, l',be preached
IN ~ ut1Aps' OF Louis
s', ma usorea.
ro,, no Doa,u OF trustees OF Ersk'ne
S,lasssSiss u = IT., o.' = - 'ne nase''eht
spS'ssoa uesua, s' me iosn' at
ny Ba IL
~ 2oasA h q SRiIecsoFsot The due
~ 49, s.t's ss ,a Dssgs s.ss s, WV meet ~
a. sne saiuel'iace az O'CLOCK on same
a., 4, sz ;.,. l,. g, ~, J.
tbs ~ sasasy 1{tasssn n'gns spe plpiomas OF
n1 4, sevo '.ssIary .SoSletles u Ersklne
.sa VIZ 10 ae'1vereo @oy their
sna1 ,,aaa ,opnessasa'lves, ssa WIN the
G,osa o. ieSponSeS tfoin members of the {
ns: M, ~. ~. Il
-. y sc Annuai e. Auoress oefore the
n.,erary ooc'e'les OF Ersklne College t
~ ~ = w ge,.ss.ea s WeaneSaay - morn t
Genara9 G ~ tas s g g 90. 80 oeIock' oy
h;o '' o- 'u'n
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-06-25
zf1l)I''ICR:. / !

N Ii psratas having ;dpmspds seusinat
EA tby IaIs JohSn 81. t ilso1s 3 scsassd.
viii pssssds giss 81 itldrs d sasssIds pro !
Perly psobsssd 81 tl6e nndsis sasd;T 4 as sooh
3: 5EsS:I & IS, Sc sR Es B0sNIE 8
Asy siassa. a-s sR'2''sEs 'ss.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-06-25
lA!.yl;slfsSis..,,a.-H
TTR BRRiTlTrn
iRI Nt, Al K.ER.

Esslk 6Ee1f salS ofa aT8S usfYs
efassd ikpa aisetat tsd 81 81
ghieE EstS SDSis szeb. sSfsck ~; CO.
asbe ID 9 nd otksis, Q AS. s.
Pass Sss sSs; 80 d saasIss 'sss 81
|stl kiEdf stfbSl ni6Rs;
ai5Sls @ assssrs
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-06-25
Administrators Notice.
ABBEVLLLE COUNTY.
In the Court of Probate.

ABBEVLLLE COUNTY.
In the Court Of Probate.
ALL Persons interested in tho Es-
tate of ROBERT MARS, deceased,
will take notice that a petition has
been filed by William D. Mars, in the
Court Of Probate, said County, pray
ing a FINAL DISCHARGE from
the administration of the Estate O
Robert Mars, deceased That there
fore the Court Of Probate
ORDERED, that the said William D
Mars have leave on Tuesday, the 18th
day of July next, to make application
for o final dismissal and discharge
from tho administration of the Estate
Of Robert Mars, decd, according to
the late Act Of the Assembly IN such
case made and provided.
w. D. MARS,
Admir- Of Estate of Robert Mars, decd.
9th June, 1869, 7, 4t
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-06-25
ERRED IE1
4 I J, ] 4 ]. !.

M y 1890
& + s)S alia q
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-06-25

81 m 3
81 lIia i iiikst 81 & Hniinber ef
iia assd sIll abiy eaited
81 II siich iss I isdesiganss az Il ~
ea Tn . 3aptists
B! & ri 9l &
sSHs tIst
a1 M nse s fiis j 3
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-06-25

ssgss !; 1
q Baee ksnids II 60 spa b HINT I a;;,:, s. Z
yssns 81 m ia "a 81 pots. ], s
New-York tribune., 1869-05-13

copy the habits Of the whites, especially those
of rufian frOntiefsmen orfrascally agentsR How
get them to adopt civilized life and govern
ment like ours, with such brilliant specimen
to model from as the Indian Bureauf
Teach them to work. 1t is cheaper than
killing, but be not deluded with the hope that
it will be easy. First shepherds, then agrlcul-
turists. Try it patiently, honestly, faithfully.
1t is q noble field, and bears with it the bless
ing Of God and the praise of posterlty. 1t IS
indeed grand work. God offered the OppOr-
tunity to our country, and the President offers
it to the Quakers and the Christian Commits
sion.
We think Congress might have done better.
We think they owed their country and human
ity something more than an undigested two
million dollars thrown in the tail end of an ap-
preparation bill. They did not give it. They
had two weeks debate for the Tenure-0f- Of
flee bill, but no time for a question interlocked
with our progressive civilization and that may
affect our prosperity and honor to-day and
forever.
We look upon the broad -brims not without
hope, and yet with fear and trembling. To
them has been committed q task for which
Congress has almost confessed itself incompe-
tent. The stake is great yet the risk eminent.
If clergymen had been invited to the task we
should have expected to see the most worth
less portion of our modern priesthood coveting
share of the work. Your political preacher
generally falls in the effort to compound be-
TWEEN God and mammon. We would caution
our Quaker brethren. Let them see to it that
the best they have speak for them. The pub
lie will accept it now; but in the end will want
other evidence of integrity besides broad
brimmed hat. To pick out this one sect as a
peaceable and upright body is high compli-
ment, hut carries grave responsibilities. Let
them beware whom they recommend. Let them
see to it that no jobbing contractor humbugs
them. Fifty years of misgovernment comes to
their hands for settlement 1t is ticklish
experiment, and carries with it the hope of the
Indians and the reputation of the descendants
of William Penn.
New-York tribune., 1869-05-13
BROOKS. III, C.,

Mr.. James Brooks, who represents part oi
this City in Congress and serves on the Com
mittee of Ways and Means, was called out at
the Free Trade meeting on Monday evening,
Having probably talked and written more, while
Wing, in favor of Protection, than almost any
living man, Mr.. Brooks was unable to please
his new friends without stultifying himself: so
he said little; but that little evnced an amazing
ignorance of the most important facts. AS re-
ported in The World, he asserted that, in
former days, when Henry Clay was our
leader, nobody favored duties higher than
thirty per cent. Now even Mr. CalhOun's
Tariff of 1916 imposed duty of six cents
per square yard upon the cheapest Cotton
fabrics-a duty which was more effective for
Protection than an Ad Valorem of 100 per
cent.-a duty, as we recollect, which Mr..
Calhoun explained and justified rs intended TO
place our then infant Cotton manufacture be-
"yond the reach of overthrow by foreign COM
"petition" Brown Sugar was taxed three cents
per pound by that Tarifl-a rate more Protec-
tive than fifty per cent. Ad Vaorem and the
same by the Tariffs of 1924 and 1923. Loaf Su-
gar was by all these Tariffs taxed tlceIUe cents
per pound; do you call that less than 30 or even
80 per cent. 7 Pig Iron was taxed 80 per tun by
the Tariffs Of 1916 and 1924, and Sl2i by that OF
1928: 1t is now 50 per tun, and no duty is
more generally assailed and denounced as ex-
orbitant than this. Iron Nails were charged 3
cents per pound by the Tariff of 1916 and 5
cents by the Tariffs of 1924 and 1928 now, Cut
Nails are charged II and Wrought do 81 cents
per pound.
So we might go on and prove Mr. Brookss
assertion, and the current assumption of Free
Traders that the present Tariff is anomalous,
utterly at war with the facts. VIII the gentle
man explain
New-York tribune., 1869-05-13
RUNNING AWAY.

! A parallel TO the celebrated Speke mystery
! has recently been brought 10 light by the dis
covery of a missing American gentleman in
| London. The Reverend Mr.. Speke, it will be
remembered-a brother of the African explorer
| left comfortable English home without
assignable cause, and after all Great Britain
had been for weeks in a turmoil over his disap-
pearance, was discovered in a distant part of
the kingdom, disguised as drOver. lie seemed
to be sane, and no satisfactory explanation of
his vagary was ever made public. The Ameri-
can case is strangely similar. Mr.. Edwin X.
Cotton, agent of the Adams Express Com
pany at Springfield, Mass, left the house of q
friend Tin Fifth-st., New-l York. on the Goth of
December, 1867, and from that time all trace of
him was lost. His accounts with the Company
were found to be correct to the last cent, and
no motive could be coDjectured for his vOlun
tary disappearance. All available means TO
find him were exhausted At last on the Goth
of April 1869, an acquaintance met him, dressed
as q sailor, visiting the Tower of London. He
gave a history of his adventures, but
no explanation of his sudden desertiOn of
wife, friends, and country. The day OF
his disappearance he had taken passage for
Glasgow under an assumed name. He wan
dered about England for several weeks, and then
shipped as a seaman on board a vessel bound
for San Francisco. Thence he sailed to CAL
cutta, and from Calcutta to London. He knew
of the excitement caused by his disappearance,
but expressed no intention of coming home.
OF course there may be circumstances both
in the Speke and the Cotton case which have
been concealed from the public but why
should we doubt that sane men are driven
sometimes by an impulse they cannot explain
or anayze, to break out of the routine of
monotonous life and plunge into new world?
When knighthood died, the vague unrest of
chvalric adventure survived. When the an
choritism of the desert went out of fashion,
there still remained in the human bosom that
yearning for solitude, that irresistible desire to
break away from the beaten path, which some
times drove men to flee from family and friends
into the solitude of the Thebaid, or the seclu
sion Of the monastery. AS the world grows
older we walk more and more closely in
one anothers footsteps; the grooves get
deeper, and it is harder to escape
from them. But every now and then
impulse gets the better of reason, and
grown men, respectable clergymen, fathers of
families play truant like schOol-bOys, and per-
'baps hardly know themselves why they do it,
or what they run away from. unless it be the
New-York tribune., 1869-05-13
FIGHTING THE TIGER

These are hot days in Cuba The Spaniards
appear TO be summing themselves in their burn
ing hate of the Cubans. We hear that the men
who keep the fortresses in the haIbor are as
angry with their Governor ms ever. The Cap
tain General is weak. and little savage. The
sun of the tropics pours down its fiery and YER
teal rays upon the just and unjust in the strife.
What with heat and stupidity, stupidity sim
mering in its own wrath, the place where the
Spanish Government holds sway is a dull one to
give the world so much concern. But the sea-
son has come which is to try, if not the souls,
at least the passions and appetites of the men
who came to devOur Cuba, or lay her waste
with fire and sword. There is something in the
land at this date which reminds us of jungle.
The weather is hot, and we see the eyes of tie
tiger But there is that in the atmosphere of
the torrid Indies that may match the eyes of the
beast. We may call it the tigeriof diseases and
name it yellow fever.
Generally speaking, the Spanish power, fierce
as it is, will have to fight the tiger Having
managed its revenues savagely, il must now
meet the tiger of finance Having with
bull like obstinacy insisted upon maintaining a
fraudulent and cruel Government, it must now
encounter the reused wild beast in the hearts
of people Having vaunted that nothing
should save its enemy from vengeance, or
wrest the property of God out of its hands it
may have yet 10 do vain battle with the pes
thence. The world will not be profoundly
sorry, whatever be the agency that shall put
close to the frightful l,,tle drama, carried on
with the intellectual elevation of a farce, and
in the spirit of the veriest blood and thunder.
which such petty heroes as Dulce and Valma-
seda are exhibiting in Cuba. The Spanards
are in a charming temper for hot weather, If
what the rebel Gen. Marmol says, not without
sanguinary heat on his side, be true: "The
"blood of the mutilated body Of Miguel Mil
lands is still warm that of PalaG0, murdered
"before his mother, wife, and sister; that of
"Ramon Martinez and his son Lucas the one
Gagged and crippled, and the other mere
stripping; that of AdOlpho Rodriguez and
FLORENCE Villanore, both quiet young men,
without any other crime than having pre-
"served pure in their hearts the sacred fire of
liberty; that of Bernardo Camachas, torn
"from the arms of his wife after scarcely o
month of marriage; the body of BartOlom6
"Tamayo, guilty of having sons that loved
their country; those of the brother Nerviola,
Luis Mestre, Frsco. Puente Aguerre, Luis
"Guerra, Diego Batsta; that of Wan, Il French
"man, eighty years of age, murdered in his
Gown house, where he lay covered with lep-'
"rosy; those of Louis Reyeo. and n great many
Others, whose dis6gured bodies were aban-
"doned on the high roads, at the mercy of
"beasts of prey-these, all these. are the bloody
"proofs of the kind Indulgence Of the never
New-York tribune., 1869-05-13
4 REASON DEVOID OF REASON

Secretary Boutwell, must feel that the right
eousness and good policy of the course on
which he was recently understood to have en-
barled is demonstrated by the futility and
baselessness of the pretexts on which 1t is
assailed. Thus The World says:
'The attempt OF Mr. Boutwell, TO cheaper the price OF
gold by process which further inJtaes our redundant
currency, adds to the enormous advantage which
foreigners already enjoy In our market and increases
the drain upon wealth which goes to make up their
profits"
Comment.-What Mr.. Boutwell, was under
stood to purpose was the purchase of Bonds
wih the surplus Gold lying dead in the Treas
ury. He has no surplus of Greenbacks. and of
course cannot initiate the Currency by uttering
any. Though his purchases be made in Green
backs, he must sell Gold to obtain those Green
backs; so that the bugbear of further in
flatng our redundant Currency" has not
shadow of truth at its foundation After he
shall have bought up Fifty Millions of Bonds,
there will necessarily be no more Greenbacks
in circulation than now, and may very prob
ably be less, as the great reserve of Gold,
readily exchangeable for Paper, precludes any
necessity for keeping on hand large balance
of Greenbacks.
We wish the Secretary would just offer to
purchase Thirty Millions of Bonds and pay for
them directly in Gold. What would the SUB
rosa in1atiOnists say to thdtP
New-York tribune., 1869-05-13

"highly enough praised humanity of the gentle
manly and philanthropic Count of Valmaseda."
We expect to hear the Spaniards recount
similar misdeeds of their adversaries, aud we
know not how we shall dare credit those whose
propensities and fear keep alive the abased
system of suDpressing and faisifying news
which is chiefly responsible for whatever
ignorance exists as to Cuban affairs. The
Spaniards of Cuba are famous for two pas
sions-blood and money. Let us add that
they are ravenOusly patriotic. The bosom OF
Spain is torn with the love of country, the
body of Cuba is gashed and bleeding with it
and they declare they will die rather than give
up their bloody tooth-hold. Cuba feels in
dread earnest the force of the passions of her
gypsy mother for money, and blood, and terri
tory. For money, perhaps, both territory and
blood may be resigned, and the wild beast may
be appeased. But what shall be said of a
Government, or rather an oppression, which at
the end of the fullest experiment can only
extract curse from its children-such an
intense curse as was uttered on the 9th of
of April last by Gen. Marmol, when he said to
his brethren in arms: "0ur everlasting curse
abe upon Spain; let vengeance make us tigers ;
"let hatred swell our veins, and let us die
"before surrendering !" This wild cry tells us
volumes as to the nature of the Cuban War
upon both sides.
New-York tribune., 1869-05-13

wearying necessity Of repeating tomorrow ius,
what they did yesterday and to-day. When
we are puzzled over mysterious disappearance
it would be wise to remember how often peo-
pie do strange things without any distinct
mOtlve,-dO them, in fact, merely because thew
are strange things and they are tired of being
reasonable. If such men had been differently
placed in life they might have won fame A.
daring pioneers or adventurous explorers Mr..
Speke, with his brothers opportunities, might
have opened another wilderness; Mr.. Cotton
might have been a second Capt. Cook. But
accident-.which is only another name for PROV.
idence-made the one a clerk and the other a
curate, and so they are likely to be remem-
bered Gf they are remembered at ALI AZ
"queer" persons, of whom it may be an open
question whether they were little cracked or
q little wicked.
New-York tribune., 1869-05-13

We trust that it will not pass into legal pre-
cedent that women who are Tilted have a right
to shoot their unfaithful lovers-but there
seems TO be danger of it. Martha j. Cairnes,
indicted for this crime, in Maryland, has just
been acquitted, adding another to the catalogue
of such verdicts, which is too long already.
The jury only had the grace to stay out five
minutes Now, it being impossible TO deny
that killing even under such proyocation is
murder and nothing less we wish to ask the
lawmakers whether diminutOn of the ex.
treme penalty, and the substitution of less
savage punishment, might not be followed by
a greater willingness on the part of jurors to
convict7 AS matters now stand, trials Of the
kind have degenerated into mere farces.
New-York tribune., 1869-05-13
amnstmtnis. Dc.

,,-,n1,,,X or MUsIc-This Evening at S-English
Onsrs. Lurine.' Miss AgaihA oaeN ,. -, 49,.
Apollo HALL. cor. Broadway and Twentieth-s''-
Cuban Relief Fair. Ivf.b
pooru,s THFATER Twenty-thrd-st, between III iitn III
,,j SiIthayeG-Tbs Kyeuiug at g. Otheo' ht bu"h D
Othello. I,;f.,,
CENTRAL PARK GARDEN, Sevonth-aye ana ma ItS2 Levy
,i5tb.st-Ths Evening &Thco. Thonsss orehes~ "
FIFrH-AvE THEATER Twenty-fourth-st anu il'n
ave- This Ereuing at c." La Belle Helene
GRAND OPERA HOUSE, cor Eighth-ayew; - anu M wen-
4, ,,brI-This Eysning at a"lhe Tempest MI W. DN"S"
NEy-Y YORK CIRCUS, Fourteenth-st-i ms Evening
At "a -Risley's orignal japanese Troupe An hknN -
NptoJs g GARDEN-Ths Evening at S.-"Ihe Forty
ysss or striking Family Jars" Lyds thompson bu"e'qu
Troupe
OLYMPIC THFATER - This Evening at 81 Inc
ssoJ Volume Of Humpty Dumpt" Mr. g. L. FoI Nile Sangh ee
SAN Francisco MINSTREIs, No. 5S5 Broadway
hi, Rvening-' The Court Of Justice"
TuyATER CoSnQUE, No. 5l4 Broadway-This Even
ins tia" Pluto" Mr.. W. II. LBgard
THE TAMNAEY.--Tammany Hall, Fourteenth-st
This Byeuug 7-Yseea Rzare Brothers. Robinson Crusoe
Gnd his Man Friday"
WAI1AcK's THEATER-This Evening at S.-"Caste'
Bhe GermOn
WAvERLEY THEATER, No. 72O Broadway. - This
BTsning 8.-Great London Burlesque Combination
WOOD's MUSEUM, Broadway and Thirheth-st.-
This and this Evening a-Butesqus and
Robinson Crusoe"