davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-13
THE WOUNDED.
The Princess!Victoria,of ,of Prussia, Ma IxI nK Pre-
parRtions for their Care.

The London Morning Post says
Her Royal Highness the Crown Princess to
whose benevolent initiative the country is in
debted for many useful and charitable insti-
tuition, has in this trying hour addressed the fol-
lowing letter to the Committee of the Victoria
Society for the relief of wounded soldiers
Once more the country calls its sons to the stan
dard to fight for all that is nearest and dearest to
the honor and independence OF Germany. An
enemy whom we have not offended grudges US the
fruits OF our victories and strives to prevent us
from completing our great national rank through
the labors and the steady progress OF peace Az
onted and nsulted In its most sacred feelings the
whole people-the only army we have-takes UP its
well-tfed arms 10 protect their hearths and their
families. Thousands OF wives and children are thus
being deprived Of their bread-winners. We cannot
remove the sorrow weighing down their hearts,
but we may guard them against distress In ali
parts Of the world the Germans gave brilliant proofs
OF patriotic devotion to their country when a short
time ago, we appealed to them TO alleviate the suf-
ferings consequent upon the struggles we had then
undergone. We hope that this noble example will
be repeated and that charity will again step in to re-
fee life and health In our behalf. Let us give
speedily and bountifully that the defenders OF our
sacred national rights may take the field in the COM
fortng consciousness that the future ofheir beloved
ones is secure In kind hands.
request the committee OF the Victoria Institution
for the Relief OF Wounded Soldiers TO devote them
selves 10 this charitable work. and to open subscrp-
New Palace. Potsdam, july 10.
This request of her Royal Highness has been
Immediately attended to by the committee.
Herr +. w. Krause, the well-known banker, is
the treasurer OF the Victoria Institution.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-13
N. v. MONEY MARKET YESTERDAY.

From The N. y. Herald.
Wall street was disturbed to-day by the presenta-
tion to it Of two conundrums, In the solution OF
which it was largely occupied during the hours OF
business, to the exclusion OF more profitable occu-
patton and the confusion OF values. First In chro
biological order among these was the precise meaning
of Minister Magne's proposition in the French Cham
bers that the paper circulation or the Bank OF
France be limited TO thousand millions OF francs
A Limitation can scarcely mean an increase, espe-
cially when the existing legal circulation was four
teen hundred millions yet as such it has been gene
rally interpreted. The phraseOlogy OF the despatch
communicating the fact OF this new issue is suffi-
cently doubtful to give rise 10 considerable specua-
tion and inquiry in Wall street as to its precise
meaning, which no one was prepared 10 positively
declare II seems, however, but reasonable to sup
pose that the use Of word paper means new and
additional issue OF irredeemaole currency TO the ex
tent mentioned, separate and distinct from all pre-
vious issues payable in coin. C0nundrum NO.
was suggested by the
SUSPENSION OF SPECIE PAYMENTS BY THE BANK OF
FRANCE,
and involved its proper influence upon this market,
taken in connection with probable similar action In
Berlin, should the war be prolonged. The most
general expectation was an advance in the pre-
MUM; but there are those who hold that such a
proceeding win interrupt the movement Of specie
may be Looked for. Against the
latter view IS the assertion that bills OF ex-
charge drawn from here and outstanding Will re-
quire the shipment OF coin TO meet them. 1t Is but
proper TO say the latter position is disputed, and its
solution would seem at this time TO be as difficult
as many questions involved in the operation OF our
own Legal-tender act IL is confidently asserted Dy
some, however, that bills OF exchange already
drawn will be met. The situation is, TO say the
least, complicated
GOLD HIGHER.
sin the gold market the operators, ignoring all the
later questions involved in the new situation, acted
promptly upon the expectation that this transition
from specie-payng system TO one based upon Gov
erpment credit would, at all events, temporarily
advance the price OF gold, and went in at once
npon the bull side. Gold opened at 1l1l4, but upon
their free purchases was advanced in the course OF
the day TO lls7s. In the progress OF this movement
in addition TO the items above referred TO- they were
helped by the changes in that vague quantity known
as the London quotation for our bonds. Various
and contradictory reports were received concerning
its fluctuations, as on every day, the manner OF
transmitting such Information being OF the mos
confusing character"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-13
FROM THE WEST.
Politics In Wyoming.

Politics In Wyoming.
CHEYENNE, w. T., Aug. IA telegram from
Carter, Wyoming Territory, says that Church
Howe has the entire delegation in Sweetwater,
Utah, and Carson counties, which gives him one
majority in the convention. 1t is now settled
fact that he will receive the Republican nomina-
ton for delegate in Congress.
DENVER, Aug. 12.-Building is very active
here, and there is a scarcity of carpenters and
bricklayers. 1t is thought that one hundred
persons in each of these trades could get imme-
date employment at SO per day. Never before
was there so much building going on. There
are no vacant houses or stores in the city.
Missing.
son of the Rev. B. F. Vincent left home
this morning and has not yet been heard from.
A large force is out searching for him.
The Kansas Pacific Railroad
will be completed and opened to Denver in
few days.
The Denver Central City, and Georgetown
Railroad is fixed fact. SO, also, is the Denver
and Boulder Railroad. The Denver and Golden
Railroad will be completed in n month This
will make five railroads concentrating at this
place.
Governor McCo0k
has gone on visit to the White Run Indian
Agency. .
The Wagon Road
TO Middle Park will soon be completed
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-13
philadelphia Trade Report.

SATURDAY, Aug. l3.-Bark Is offered at $50 per
ton for No. Quercitron without finding buyers.
Tannor's Bark ranges from s19@19 per cord.
Seeds-Cloverseed is duh and sells at s92b@9.bo
from second hands. Timothy is in demand, ana 100
bags were taken s525@4'5O-an advance. Flaxseed
is wanted by the crushers at s225@230.
The Flour market is less active, but prices remain
without change There is very little demand either
for shipments or home consumption and only 6OOa
200 barrels changed hands, including superfne at
70 oogoI9 1oO parIes ONO extras at S672; 200
zoo barrels PENNSYLVANIA do do. at 81 795@775; 200
barrels sour spring wheat do. do ON private terms
and Ohio do. do. at e725@s, as IN quality. Rye
Flour Is scarce, and ranges from e6l0@625
The Wheat market continues dull and depressed
Sales OF old Pennsylvania red at S147@1itO; 28O0
bushels new Indiana do at $144@146; new Della
ware do. at s130@140; and 5000 bushels Indiana
white at 2146 Rye is steady at sll09Il9 for
old western and Pennsylvania. Corn ia without
change. Sales OF Wester2 aud PENNSYLVANIA yellow
at sl@1 O3 and 1000 bushels high Western mixed at
@&1. Oats are unchanged Sales OF o,d Penn
at 51ab3c.
Whisky is dull, and As barrels Western iron. bound
sold ats1.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-13
THE NEW YORK BAY DISASTER.
The Narrow Escape OF 500 Visitors to Coney

The Narrow Escape is,a6% Sa 200 Visitors to Coney
The New York Sun of this morning says
The steamer Norwalk, Captain Wilson, sailed
and while between Fort Lafayette and
Staten Island was struck amidships on the
larboard side by the schooner Lady Ellen,
bound from this city to Boston with
coal. The night was cloudy and dark,
souall had lust passed, the breeze was brisk, and
the schooner was at full speed. She knocked
the larboard paddlebox and wheel of the Nor
walk away, and drove her bowsprit through the
side of the steamer near the bow.
Thomas Sbarkey, builder of this city, who
was on the spot, had two of his ribs broken by
the bowsprit, and Lawrence Clancy was likewise
injured, though slightly. A few persons were
seated on the upper deck, near the paddlebox,
and several fell into the water. Two OF these
were rescued but the fate of the ethers is un-
certain.
Assistant Alderman Duffy, of the Nineteenth
ward and Thomas Carroll the proprietor of
Breyoort Hall were missed after the catas-
trophe. II ia supposed that they have been lost.
A Mr.. jackson, brother of clerk in the Daily
Ne,os office, is also said to be missing.
Two men, names unknown, rushed to the
starboard side, and pushing the gangway plank
overheard, leaped into the water, and supported
themselves by 1t. They probably reached shore
Between five and Elk hundred passengers were
on board the steamer. The excitement knew
no bounds, especially on cry being raised tina {
the boat was sinking.
At the time of the conclusion two kerosene
lamps on cabin table were overturned, but
were not noticed by the passengers, who rushed
TO the deck. The kerosene caught on fire both
on the table and the floor, and the horrors OF a
conhagTation might have been added TO the
affair had not some one accidentally descended
and given the alarm.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-13
FROM THE PACIFIC COAST
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. IL.
Tyhn ID Drtu arss GsrtIrA

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. IL.
The Printers Strike
has ended in a disastrous defeat of the strikers.
The Typographical Upion to-day adopted 60
cents per thousand ems, the rate prevailing be-
fore the strike, for day work, and Is for work on
morning newspapers. They also so amended
their rules as to permit members of the Union
to work in offices where rats" are employed.
This result is the more emphatic because the
printers combination was SO formidable as to
compel immediate surrender on the part of
every newspaper in the State with the exception
of the daily Bulletin and daily Call. The pro-
prietors of these two journals promptly de-
nounced the strike as uncalled for, unjust, and
ruinous and gave notice that they would fight
the movement to the bitter end, and that no
striker should return to their offices on any terms
The result is as above stated, the new action of
the Typographical Union having been adopted
as the alternative of absolute dissolution of the
organization.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-13
from WASHINGTON.
Naval Accounts.
ch 10 The Epenirln TjeIlnrnnh

Naval Accounts.
Special Despatch TO The Epentng telegraph.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.-The Navy Depart
ment has issued general order to all disbursing
officers of the navy, directing them to transmit
all their accounts and vouchers direct to the
Fourth Auditor of the Treasury, in accordance
with the act of July Is, 1870. The order re-
peals all former orders conflicting with this, and
also general order No. 1856
The Saranac,
flagship of Rear-Admiral Turner's Pacific Fleet
was at Callao July %, preparing to sail for San
Francisco direct expecting TO reach that point
the first week in September, where he is to be
relieved of the command of that feet by Rear
Admiral Winslow, late commandant of the
Portsmouth Navy Yard.
The Kearsarge,
Admiral Turner says had just been despatched
from Callao for San Francisco, via the Sand
wich Islands. Upon reaching the Mare Island
Yard she will be relieved by another vessel and
laid up for repairs.
The Admiral also reports the Nyack on the
way to Callao by advices from Panama.
The United States Steamer Guerricre,
Commodore Stevens was placed in commission
at New York on the 10th instant She is to sail
to the European station.
The Canadian Fishing Grounds.
The Guard sailed from New York on the 11th
instant, for the fishing grounds in Canadian
waters.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-13
FROM NEW ENGLAND.
The rIaIue seuatorshIp.

PORTLAND, Me-, Aug. 13-A large and iniu-
ential meeting of Republicans was held in the
City Hall last evening in favor of Governor
Joshua Chamberlain for United States Senator
from this State in preference to Lot NJ Morrill,.
Hon.,Job Brown presided, and speeches were
made by several prominent gentlemen. A COM
mittee was appointed to carry out the objects of
the meeting and resolutions were adopted ex-
pressive of the sentiments of those interested in
the movement.
Fatal Accident.
Boston, Aug. 13.-John Driscoll and John
Brown, laborers, while excavating at York Hill
last night, were instantly killed by the caving
in of an embankment.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-13
Minister Bancroft's Version of How KinG
William Received the Announcement of Hi
CandIdnture.

Minister Bancroft's veraion of How King
William Received the Announcement of His
Candidnture.
The following Washington despatch to the
Boston Post gives fuller details of Minister
Bancroft's recent despatch:
The State Department has a long despatch
from Minister Bancroft, relating principally to
the action of the King of Prussia In the matter
of the offer of the Spanish crown to Prince
Leopold. Mr.. Bancroft says that as soon as the
nature of the proposition from Spain became
known to King William, he exerted all his inhu-
ence to induce the Prince to decline it promptly,
telling him that in the present con-
dition of the various factions in Spain
he could not expect to ascend the throne in
quiet, and that he would certainly meet the
same fate as Macmillan, and lose his head. The
Prince, however, declined to accept this advice,
and gave the King to understand that he should
accept. Thereupon the King called his council
together, and submitted the case to them at
length, and then requested an opinion
whether under the North-German Constitution
he had sufficient authority to peremptorily
forbid Prince Leopold from accepting. The
council finally decided that the King could not
exercise such authority; that Germany was SO
far republican that nothing In Its Constitution
forbade its citizens from emigrating to other
States and accepting Office there, After the
King had thus actively exerted himself in the
interest of peace, he became convinced
that Napoleon was simply using The
question as pretext and that III he WAS WAS
abandoned his efforts and turned his attention
TO military preparations. Mr.. Bancroft feels
certain that King William has had no thought
at any time of interfering in the affairs of Spain,
either~ by securing the throne for German
prince or by attempting in any other way to
control matters In that Kingdom. Our Minister
indicates his strong belief that the war has
been forced on Prussia without the least pro-
VOCATION on the part Of its sovereign
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-13
FINANCE AND COMMEmCR.
EVENING TELEGRAPH OrFronl
SATURDAY.. Auo. n IeT0

The money market is SLOWLY hut steadiIv
working into closer condition. not 40 rnnch
from the lack OF supply or excessive demand as
from conservative course on the part of the
banks. This excessive caution is due to the
uncertainties attending the pending European
war. There can be no doubt also that the deposit
lines are being gradually contracted, thus reduc-
ing the balances available for loans at the
banks. WV
Both call and time loans are quiet TODAY. but
the rates continue firm at 5@6 per cent on the
short dates. "
Gold is rather weaker but very steady the
sales fiuctuating from the opening up 10 noon
between ed IiY55 l5,t, and l17S4. There is strong
Government bonds are supremely dull and
rather weak.
Local stocks were quiet but steady. The
sales sal 1 were trifiing City skies sold freely at
Reading Railroad sold at 47.94@4s; Minehill
at 50A; Lehigh Valley at 5755S; Norristown at 81;
and Camden and Amboy at 116
In Canal stocks no sales. 17was bid for schuyl-
kill preferred and "a for Lehigh. The balance
of the list was overlooked.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
Reported 10y De Haven Bro, No. 40 s. Third street.
FIRST BOARD.
$3.50 ssSS City 20 eS aSS SS Sh Read
.SSS iSSS Jersey SS R7s i'lR 1SS sSS 90
$500 Len ss gold 70 sS s Lem hneS 9a Rs s9 sGa
$1,000 do. is ss1 sh Penna RS. SsI
6 sh Norristn r.. 81 ! 10 sh Cam q Am RIG
AFTER BOARD.
sissOO City es N.ls.lol2l goo sh Read lis bao 4s<
$4,000 do: 80: .101H 100 do.........4T's4
200 sh Leh Nav. is. 34x 300 do. go. Is Al 94
MEssRs. DE HAVEN s. BROTHER, No. 40 s. Third
street Philadelphia, report the following quotations.:
u. s. 6s OF 1851, 114'S@114x do: 1882 III 4@ll1M
do. 1864, 1103s@110M do 1865, 110H@110% do 1855
new 1o93s i69sS do 1867, do 1Os I@i09; do 1865
do 109%@1o9X; 1O-4Os, 1o7H@1O12z. U. s. so Year
6 per cent Currency, 1l1Tts112H; Due Comp. Int.
Union Pacific Railroad ist Mort. Bonds s2O@sso;
Central Pacific Railroad, so5@s7o; Union Pacific
Land Grant Bonds 755@7TO.
JAY COOKE 90. quote Government securities as
follows:-U s. IS OF 1881, 114Ha114% b-2Os Of 1892
llo@@11ON do. do. July, 16s]6@10s4 do do, 1867,
109S@109X; do. 1868, 1093&@11C; 10-40s l0TS@
los; Pacincs, 1l2H@112X. Gold. 117%
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-13
CLEARED THIS MORNII

CLEARED THIS MORNING..
Steamship Com. Adams, Long, Norfolk, G. Has
Steamship Hunter, Harding, Providence, D. s. stet-
str Vulcan, Wilcox, New York, W. M. Baird & Co.
Steamer Frank, Pierce, New York do.
Steamer T. Jas ,. s. Green, Pace, Richmond and Nor
Steamer G; il: Stout, Ford, Georgetown and Alex
steamer Maynower, Fultz, New York, W. P. Clyde
Nor. brig Olaf Kyres Larson, Belfast l. wester-
Br brig Camilla, Morgan, Gibraltar for orders, Len
sehr Hattie Lowe, shearer, Norfolk, Va. Audenred,
schr Mary Mar e Simmons, Simmons, Boston, do
schr J. Mcshain, Cayenaugh, Georget'n, DC, do.
Schr 4. Massey, DonneIy, do: do.
schr Thomas Borden, wrightington, Fan River,
sebr Jonathan May, Neal, Boston, do.
Tug Hudson, Nicholson, Baltimore, with tow OF
Tug &. B. Hutchins Davis, Havre- de- Grace, with
tow Of barges to W. P. Clyde q Co.
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.
: Steamer Fanitay Freeman, "a hours from New
Steamer Bristol, Wallace "a hours from New York,
with mdse. to W. P. Clyde 4 Co.
Bark Ann Elizabeth Phelan, days from Matan-
zas with old iron to Michael Snee.
Brig prentiss HOBBS, Snow Il days from CaiOa-
Schr sarah Bruen, Fisher, days from Whining
ton, N. O., with shingles, rails, etc., to Taylor &
Belts.
Schr j. w. BIcColey, Hubbard, from Leeehyile,
N. c., with shingles to II; Croskey & co.
schr Maggie Cain, ScnlI IL days from Bath, with
schr A. Hammond, Paine, days from Boston,
with ice to Knckerbocker Ice Co.-vessel TO knight
& Sons.
Scnr Caroline, Tice, from Millvile, with soda ash
10 Whital Tatum a Co.
Schr j. =. Little, Buckman, from Plymouth.
Schr M. Is. Mahoney Aderson, from Newport, RI.
Schr E. Sinncksan, Winsmore from Providence.
Schr Trade Wind, HOFFMAN, from Boston.
Schr Il. Bradley, Milligan, from Norwalk.
Schr Agnes Repplier, McFadden, from Hartford.
Schr George II. Bent. Smith, from Boston.
Schr Sarah Wood. Hickman, from Boston.
Tug Thos jefferson, Allen, from Baltimore, with
tow OF barges to w. p. Clyde Co.
Tug Chesapeake Merr1hew, from Havre- de- Grace,
with tow OF barges to W. p. clyde Co.
Special Despatch 10 The Euentng Telegraph.
HAvRE-DE-GRACR, Aug. l3-The following boats
left this morning in tow:-
q. b. Moore, with lumber to Taylor Belts.
Charles and Wells, with lumber TO X. Woolverton.
Harry and Carrie, with lumber 10 u. II. Hautz
a Co. =. ,,...-. -,
Cen 7. M. Campbell, with lumber, for Camden.
Friendship, with coal, for Chester
Quaker City, with coal, Tor Delaware City.
MEMORANDA.
Br. steamers City OF Brooklyn Brooks, for Liver
pool, and Columbia Small, for Glasgow, cleared at
schrs Gastie Wilson, Lincoln, from Boston ii
Philadelphia; and j. A. Crawford hence for Bridge
,norf naeead fhr0uOh He'll Gate YESTERDAY
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-13
FROM NEW YORK.
crushed 10 Death.

PoUGHKEEPsIE, Aug. 13.-Patrick Burns, a
laborer in Cooks & Barlow's brick-yard at Gro
ton, N. Y, was killed last evening by the caving
in of an embankment.
New York stock and Money Market.
NEW YORK, Aug. 1s. = Stocks dull Money
do 1854 do llOH do. 1855 do, llOA do. 1866 new
lO9H; do 1851. 1895; do. 1865, 1o91 104Os, 1914
Virginia skies, new, 6SH; Missouri Sizes 90; Can
Central and Hudson River, s5x Erie, 92@ Read
ing, s6; Adams Express, eeA Michigan Central
1si; Cleveland and Pittsburg 1Oe; Chicago and
Rock Island, ia; Pittsburg and Fort Wayne, - /;
Western Union Telegraph 34A.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-13
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIgENCE.
For additional M@i,s Ne.us see Inside Raaea.
(BU Tele0raph.l

NEW YORK, Aug H. Arrived, steamships Pal
myra, from Liverpool, and Europa, from Glasgow
BOSTON, Aug. 13.-Arrived, steamer City of Baiti-
more, from Liverpool.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-13
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA. AuGIrs

STATE OF THERMOMETER AT THE EVENING rK1Kap. .pp
OFFICE.
IA. M........S1 IL A. M. bpm Of
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-13
MEMORANDA.

Br steamers City OF Brooklyn, Brooks, for Liver
pool and Columbia, Small, for Glasgow, cleared at
New York yesterday.
schrs Gnstie Wilson, Lincoln, from Boston ftK
Philadelphia; and j. A. Crawford hence for Bridge
port, passed through Hell Gate yesterday.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-13
PRINCE LEOPOLD.

evening, July 23.
The New York herald., 1870-10-22
AMUsEMENTs.


.o,.,scs:~~,:,- AMgsEMesTs: !. ,~>,~o~
osoSk sosdxss foI: New York issrs sssss''
HAEHINEEs AZ AZ sn, u EsEN!aa EN!aHfAr AZ 4
saEIsfh sAEisfE iSBzE iBzE a & EEyySSssEIssSs EySsEss
Mosb4Y asss 80 - - :" - A,..so =
r,,vT ESTiSf CHANGE S Or fSodsAsHE
AAAl"HH AooAi' MATINEE To- nav
---------- - ----. - -----------
Mr. J. ls5s.ss,. lsAsES.H ,as.s:. sa.s; Dram. .,
OR NEW YORK IN sLIoEs.
gsv1mss. Il m e @ @JSsg!sSssHnAs NAN,
= .--.
We
| WILLIE
.------ ---7..,. =
OIrarIc THIS DAY.
MATINEE ATa
= - - ------------------
/ (yEo L. Foxs
=
NJ" fASo~"
TWO rEaToHMAScrs.I
u
| MATINEE Ara
:.a7a = avr.,vo -.
- .cv,s
| w
TSEiNS ENSEAli AsP PJS4HEs HHEfS FxHTISd SdTI5E
VIM be presented Mr. ASsy: 4Sc ROSES ssM Comedy entitled
ons Ike the The Sns Saa Nav
sTssssly Fss1 .qs unlike and yet alike IN this
The Ds;s ssR gsSSsiS sss SCENES AND APPOINTMENTS
o,.n.,. ~" @os coSsa, fo%rhSSt tisT
in active preparation ard viii b produced with NEW
witha
'A' ruf R;TRs;;,; sRsiSus sTrsssSYinY.
| 10 also in rehearsal
Due notice VIII be s'yTsaa The E k1SAg snS sfps'''i0n
BOX BOOK OPEN FROM =: NJ 10 Z !.
NIBLos so.s,. cARpEN Ar M.u.v.r, JARRETT .pAnmxR
-'''''i LAST 1Is " TWo PERfoRM1NcEs oP
LoTTA LOTTA.
MFE TDAy 81 F1 rE GREAT pHsEyH EyFFh R;
two act comedy, entitled
LerrA. uAriAin on9s1pN o1prAN CHARLOTTE
To conclude with BouccaMts charming little comedy OF
mon M0NDAY THE GREAT AT, coMsiNATIoN to- ENGLISH
nlar opera Of ,,nru.
| ., MAfIhA, ,.,or.Yr
WIN ErsAt eass' EMBRACING the nam9s o. oAHvMNE
CASTLE, ASn M. ;. z CAMPbELL, Mr. =. sEdulN' AN
| AuoN NJ" III, g. rrrr ,,uorpunro
| lOEsDAIN ~ mr. , M noue . EnuIS'
| COZ oook nov oPo' No aovanec " p..oee.
| - AoT IorT. u.rINrE Two NEW pIrcEs
| LOlTA IN TWo PIECES,
| - --------------------
| YpIA THOMPSON TROUPE-WOOD'S MUSEUM
IL for all places OF amusement can
| ------------------
/ CyTADT THEATRE, 40 AND AZ BOWERi.
| - Saturday, 22d MARTHA.
= bs5 Broadway
Crowded by the II lite and Fashion OF New YORK.
Organized In 1884 ,x,
BIRCH, WAMB0LD, sERNAKp sE 1p,ay AND BoCAus'
The Famous Leaders Of Minstrelsy
Delightful Baiad ana rarl SINGING, py ". o.,.. -.
Wambod, Tempetou, DWyer, hockelrher oper.' ana
,.rrr,rr,e sf.n..unenn sna..uen opcrrrsrp.
| LA A'ELhEEs SOLEnb IN whoaaS d echr,,a tsn,
w., o.. HE GhEAn CpmEDrdhNss;; pd s;,v p,rcb and
| "ee" S"e'"' ao"A =, rharna a hhacSna N' 10y
4 oa''s ae
| -
| BoULIEvA,Kp BoUI.,,, I,s HALL.
| nor, rApLns ~
6ss Bk0ADWAY 49, sss:o,. SS2
632 BROADWAY,
The New York herald., 1870-10-22

JsrOR SALE--A BARGAIN, IN THE EIGHTH WARD, A
three story and basement brick House, Ia perfect
John House. corner OF Canal and Washington Streets
suit