davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-12-12
Religious.


I First Presbyterian Cnurcil-Eev. EJcr
Muse. Pastor. services al J, =. "a. M. and
o-.rt-Z. o. To-. fatvsr meeting IEur-ts.l
esc-..-s- Corner Main IaI Hard II streets
FIRST Congregational Church-Eev. "
- l'+.l-r. va. 4'.--g-. Services AT itl. "a. ~
.na " e y''-,. p i.'. Es.t- or meeting i!.GIs'
Day evenings. broadway, south OF Main
t!E-- --.cets.
Methodist Episcopal Caurcfl-Rav.w w.n
= ..r.-- Pastor. Service a. iHi. 2. IN
=r5l : y'e."r-. j.. -. i'EayeG meeting 4 huT~-
cay evening. :-..aeU>by ) 81, ~est Ot Main.
English Lutheran ChugcI1-Rev. George
ItiieE, is.~r1-. Service ct i'iz "a. II. and
T. IN r-rtyr. meeting Thursday eEcI.Ir -.
'r.- Word street, wee. @. lain
United Brethren in Christ - Rev. i.
Rose, Pastor. = s-viceS at 20 n. III and
O'Clock, p. III. Prayer meeting Thursday
evenings. CO:LerCsawiJTIa and WestStrCets
Church Of co.i-Eldor ". p. Small, Pas
I"-. service, 10 10 2. IL. and . O'Clock
pm. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings.
ET,ut Street, west OI Laln.
St. faichaei's Catholic Chuycil-&ey.
J. l.. scung, Pastor. E.y,rv Ctflrr sabbath,
Fs.-. Mas a. . o'clock. =. n. High Mass al
IJ, Is. Il, al feciilsiA ~ :, 4. II. Services Ia
EIi.i--u, German and FreEch. HAS every
morning "A; O'Clock i. II. West eHd oi
Aain-LiD,s street.
German Lutheran lSJ JOhn's) Church
rev. NJ. B-arEIe, PASTOR Services every
O;u-r Sabbath at 10 O'Clock =. NJ. Singing
-yc..iy;,t O'Clock FRIDAY evening. Corner
OF West and rr51t streets.
English Reformed tSt PaUi's) Church
Key. Josiah May, Pastor. Services every
OtHcT sabbath ~ 10 o'clock, \. y. East end
.. .iain-jrO-S street.
German Reformed Ghugch-Rev. J. G.
RuEl, Pastor. Services III iU;s q. IA. and
O'clD-E, j. IL. Prayer meeting Thursday
evenings. East end Main Cross Street.
Evangelical Ghurcil-Rcv. VIM. Whit
tIugI0u, .-sJstUr. Services lJiz a. IN. and
O'Clock. y. II. Prayer meeting Wednesday
evening. St.IGsl-E s-IegJ. east az Nam
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-12-12
Not for Sale in Book or rsys gsora.

| THE -ALBINE, while issued with r5l The
regularity, has none pi the temporary or
/ ttHie'y interest Characteristic OF ordinary pe-
rI0dicaiS Ia i a' elegant MISCELLANY OF urirr.
/ ilSht. ana graceful literature; ami Il cOIIcc-
LOn 81 pictures, tine rsrt-i specimens Ol ar
| iistic skin, iva 5ia. T. and white. Although
/ each succeeding aun3bcr affords a fresh
I pleasure to It's ir!cr'!-.itfe Teal value and
/ beauty of THE 5LElNs VIII he most aU-
/ pfecla!eGa Ter ii i.as been bound up az tie
elise Of the year While other publications
/ may cia II superior cLe&pucSS. a. compared
with rIvalS ora similar class. GIfE HLDlEE
/ y a uuiq1r and original cDEcyptiGu-al lou..
/ and unapPrJaCheO-.-B>Gl >GlUteiy without COM
/ petition Ia price or character. TIE possess
| or Ola comp volume cannot duplicate
! the quantity Oi line paper and "IlETaying< in
/ any other shape or Tumbar Gi volumes J1J.
ten times is cast; and Then, GFsrc ere lie cEro-
/ M. L..t.Lo.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-12-12

WHEN MAJ wants 10 sell his ulaca
one OF the first things he does is 10 fly
up his front door yard.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-12-12
Business Directory.
5ti9raey5 II ZaW.

I:EIET L EZRA s;soHH,
< TECHSEl IS att Law. pIIye uD Stairs. FirSi
=. boo. >oEth O.. JOGrt House, r'InG!ay, o.
Jan. a.. ISIj-jI
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-12-12

A PEW cloves dropped into a bottle
of ink will prevent it from molding.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-12-12

: TTOENET AND COUNSELLOR AZ
= Law, fl33lay. Ohio. once i'm Head
.uarl,-rs i;l.itsii - '.sugt4-y3siD. o. Court Ho;i;,
F!Il attend I.J... Dty 20 ali business cnITust
a.. Io AIsr.cc April -, 49,.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-12-12
G'EoaaCc sHrrehaafs.
VS. RI

W.S.H5BcRh' l.. BALDWIN
OSEGEN q BALDWIN,
~ NERAL PRODUCE EMEHCHAN NT.s Deal-
- erS in Butter, Eggs, Lard, Feathers. seeds,
Dried FTniIs, BeesTaK, PeitS, Hides and Couu
iTy PTut"ca-Of u a Il desert ptionF.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-12-12

SAAc 3Av-z. ---::T 2 GEEI>
DAVIS & CREs.-s.
tyEOLESALE AND RETAIL GEpCEEs
" aud Commission Ierc!Iau-s and Dealers
~ lHCr. s'1-t- Fish, wooden and u iliCw Ware
Sc, 'sE'.. Corner Ot GiaiE and SauGusHy Street.
New-York tribune., 1873-01-10

and "a davs before he bought the stock Brooks was re
appoiuted by President johnson five months aferward
Mr. McCrary asked whether witness knew that Mr.
Brooks had paid for the stocki Witness replied he did
not see Mr Brooks make the payment the entries In
Mr. Dursnts books being made by Mr.. Crane his
private secretary. and (which entries witness
Daats books Witness. in response to question: said
the purchase shares did entle Mr. Brooks to
50 more shares. McComb mentioned the importance Of
having the books here, and the difficulty OF procuring
them. Alley said he believed all the books were in
Philadelphia sent there by direction of the Court aud
were not in Hams hands at present McComb said 1t
appeared by the sworn statement OF President Dillon,
atested by Mr. Ham, the Treasurer that there were no
other books in his hands but cash book one general
ledger OF disbursements under the
Hoxie contract. These what he wanted, and the
other books would not be produced here unless specially
ordered The Chairman requested McComb 10 make a
list OF such books he wanted McComb said he would
do so,
The Chairman said that being desirOus OF bringing the
Investigation close speedily practicable he
would ask for leave to sit during the Sessions OF the
House.
Mr. Alley said that the books in Philadelphia, and
that he had examined them there himself
Judge Black remarked: Then the statement which
was made that they cannot be produced, manifesty
false"
Mr. Alley repeated that he saw them in Philadelphia,
in Mr. MeMurtries Office they having been brought to
that city to be used in court.
The Chairman said 1t would be time enough to call for
the books when refusal was made to produce them be-
fore the Committee
Judge Black. again referring TO the affidavit pre-
vously alluded TO- said it either mistake or lie
about those books.
Mr.. Alley replying said he would not accuse anybody
Of lying but had only stated what he knew. He had
seen the books himself
The Committee then adjourned until Monday morning
at 10 o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1873-01-10
NEW-YORX. FRIDAY. JANUARY 10. 1873.

chapcery court has been disturbed In manner never
heard OF before this date. We hold. Mr Aorney Gem
without an exception give the respective Houses tna
compose the General Assembly the entire ana
over questions relating to their Organization
Each House decides upon its rules OF proeeedng and
upon election and OF s abey select
their own Officers and control them IL s entirely Deyonu
the power OF the imagination OF this Commtt " l
eeye that there is any constitution, law, CUSTOM ru
precedent or other form in which authority ~ sh ~.
tested 10 utify this order OF the Circuit Court OF te
limited States The adjudged with when our in
teligence has had connection place seal Oh empnaio
condemnation upon IL beyond the Judlcal po"oi'
however large under our institutions. . ,,,.,
such an order from the Circuit Court OF the ohtsu
States under the Presidency OF the Associate Justices
ana the Judge of the Circuit Court wonld al tue county
with dismay IL the country happened TO be weak WIN
determination and energy. and requiring ihdennny
strong This Committee and their constituents supposed
that from Court thus composed such an order was
far distant possibility and the Committee, therefore,,
made an application that the Judges who eonsuiute
tha court superior condition should inquire INTO
the validity Of these orders.
New-York tribune., 1873-01-10
THE PROPOSED coal coMBlyA1oN.

THE COAL COMPANIES CAsE-THE WEST INDIAN
TRADE IMPROyING-COAL MINING IN NOVA
SCOTIA.
The proposed combination of the great coal
companies, made known, yesterday, in The TRIBUNE
was a subject Of general discussion in the NewYork
Coal Trade 1t was considered by traders that the
power of the combined railroad and coal corporations s
so great that the proposed measure will be carried out
despite the spirited opposition has elected 1t is said
on the part OF the large companies that selfncrest
compes them tosiscontinue the competition which ex
sted last year. when they cutting each others
hroats and lost about 25 cents per tun on the 2O0Oo
tuns produced. making total loss of $OOo00O. IRE
spectye Of the reasonable profit they might expect on
their capital II is also urged that the average price
proposed-s rs per tun-is not oppressive that 1t is
the interest of the independent coery to agree
10 the terms OF the Reading and other companies and
that manufacturers and generally expect an
advance on last years prices
Very large quantities OF coal purchased last year
by manufacturers, IN anticipation OF an advance IN
prices this year.
The coal trade with the West Indies and south Amer
ca which began last year. owing TO the scarcity and
dearness OF English COAL promises to expand and be
permanent. The consumers in these parts regarded
American coal with dfavor, but since they were in
duced try IT, and foundt satisfactory they will hence
forth steady purchasers Besides the OF trade
has now been detected toward the United States and
is more likely than otherwise to lead TO heavy and va
ried transactions in general merchandise as well as
coal The coal business Of Nova Scotia is improving
Mr. Cyrus W. Field and other leading capitalists have
invested in mines of that province aud likely TO
receive remunerative returns. The lowering OF the
duty 50 rs cents. last year. did not affect the
cost OF American COAL although Free Traders asserted
that its price enhanced by tile duty.
sapards Coal Trade Circular says that the retail coal
dealers OF Philadelphia opposed TO the proposed
combination the Reading Company will interfere
with them by going into the retail trade and also that
oollery who have refused TO join the Reading
pool" considered that the mixing Of coal which would
result from the proposed scheme, would deprecate the
fair value OF their coal.
New-York tribune., 1873-01-10
LOUISIANA AFFAIRS.

A LEGISLATOR REsfGNs-JCDGE DURELLS AC-
TION REVIEWED.
WAsHISGToN, Jan. 3.-Sella Martin. cOlored
now here has resigned his seat in the Fusion Legisa
ture OF Louisiana The Louisiana delegation nave pre-
pared argument addressed TO Attorney General Wal
sns be forwarded TO Congress with their memorial
Referring the Antoine case they say of Judge DufePs
order:
IL before the people oi the state by surprise Inc
impression made by the order is simply o amaze-
iDenL 10 sounding cataract. Mandate after man
date rushes along. breaking the OF constitution
Judicial practice and procedure, and the ancleb
landmarks of Jurisdiction ia tho conrts OF the United
states The traditional tfssnaion ot the waters OF
New-York tribune., 1873-01-10
CONTINUATION OF THE EXAMINATION.
COL. MCOMBs FURTHER STATEMENTS ABoU1
CONGRESSMAN BROOKs's sHARES-THE Book
or THE COMPANY TO BE PRODUCED.
GENERAL PRESS DIsPATCHl

COL. MCOMBS FURTHER STATEMENTS ABOUT
CONGRESSMAN BROOKss sIiARES-THE BOOKS
OF THE COMPANY TO BE PRODUCED.
GENERAL PRESS DIsPATCHl
WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-The Credit Mebiier
mittee met this morning 10 o'clock. Judge j. s.
back Nathaniel smithers present as McCombs
counsel The Chairman stated thai letter had been re-
eeived from Mr.. Hail. Secretary OF the Credit Mo0ef,
who has been subpenaed to bring the books Of the credit
MObiler saying that OF the sickness OF his
wife he did not expect TO be here before next week
Henry C. Crane, Assistant Secretary 10 the Trustees
under the Ames contract, George A. Kennedy book
keeper, and Charles Nelson, son.in-lsw OF the Hon.
James Brooks have been subpeDaed.
Mr. McComb sand TO the Committee his clear Judgment
was It hardly necessary for him to reply any
hing Mr. Alley could say about him. He thought that
Alleys statement would carry the sntidote with the
bane The witness willing 10 stand his eharsc.
fer He said the conversation between Alley aud
Brooks about the latter procuring 90 of Credit
Mobiler stock was while Mr.. Dursnt in Europe.
rapt left this country the Sth OF January 1868 and
returned on the March 1868, being absent days
The understanding OF the witness that the said 80
.hsres we're put in the name Of Brookss sonin-law,
HeiIson. Mr. Brooks had secured 100 shares
NJ Credit Mobilier stock from Thomas C..
Dsant Dec 20. 1867, and paid for the
,ame with his own check for 1900 and his draft for
a. 600 maturing ia 1885, which draft MI Brooks paid Jan.
10 Jscs On the day Sir Brooks paid MS ehcch ior so
ne received or had given 10 his soDn-sw 700 shsres OF
Union Pscihc Railroad stock and 1900 nrst mortgage
bonds IN addition 10 the 100 shares OF Creat Mopei
.o and that between the goth of December aud 9th OF
January Mr. Brooks received Soo more Union Fsoino
Railroad bonds and 5000 Union Pacific Railroad stock'
being sbout $40 per cent on the 100 shares Of Credit MO-
bl,er stock Witness had refreshed bis memory about
these facts by examining the books oi NJ snomsh u
Dursnt Brooks vas appointed Government dnee'o'
- Ge Union Pacific Rsjlrosd Oct .. Is@' Se ~""'S'
New-York tribune., 1873-01-10
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.

THE EXPULSION OF PRINCE NAPOLEON.
HEARING OF HIS CASE AGAINST THE MINISTER
OF THE INTERIOR AND THE PREFECr OF
POLICE. -o
PARIS. Thursday Jan. ., 1873
Prince Napoleon's action against ex-Mlnis-
ter Lefranc and the Prefect Of Police for Illegal expu
sion from France, up for hearing to-day. After
preliminary the further hearing OF the case
was postponed week. The Prince was interdicted
from pleading in person.
New-York tribune., 1873-01-10
POLITICS IN PRUSSIA.

INTERPOLATION REGARDING PROSECUTION OF
JOURNALS PUBLISHING THE PAPAL ALLOCU-
TION-PERsONAL EXPLANATION OF THE NEW
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
BERLIN, Thursday, Jan. 9, 1873
In the Prussian diet, to-day, an interpella-
ton signed by large number OF members was intro
duced asking the Government by what authority OF law
public journals had been prosecuted for publishing the
Papal Anoeution
Gen. Won Room made personal explanation. He had
some time ago requested permission TO retire from the
Ministry solely because he desired to be released OF the
burdens Of Office of which he had become weary but by
the special of the Emperor he had withdrawn his
application and would continue TO perform the duties
OF his department.
New-York tribune., 1873-01-10
TELE0RAPHIC NOTES.

Gov. Geary has pardoued Robert Smith Lister
August st Of ssgavstd sssas and battery upon Mr.
ThsJtL.
Alexander Thompson's machine-shop and
Smith Hodges rst pi Lancaster H. burned Early Js
tsrdsy. Loss eSl,o0.
-. Edward Farrow, old soldier at the Soldiers
Hone washinron While hdng cattle wedBssday attached
bah ,se sod the nssi, hs Hysa bss esppssb severed f
lived fsv tssss ssS
New-York tribune., 1873-01-10
COMPULSORY EDUCATION.
LECTURE BY THE REV. HENRY WARD
BEECHER.

A PLEA FOR UNIVERSAL AND THOROUGH Gull
TURE FOR THE BAssES-AN INTELLIGENT
MAN BETTER FOR EVERYTHING-THE BAL
LoT-BoX THROUGH THE sCHooL-HoUsE-AD-
VANTAGEs OF THE PRUssIAN SYSTEM.
The Rev. Henry Ward Beecher delivered q
lecture on Compulsory Education last evening" at Asso
ciation Hail. The hall filed, and Mr. Beechers fire.
quent touches Of humor were greeted with general
laughter full report of the lecture viii be found be-
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-12-07


claim 10000 majority.
SAN FRANCISCO. December G.-The iu-
dependents are still confident OF elect
ing Gov. Booth to the Senate. The
Democratic. however, will make a
straight fight. With probable conoen-
tratlon on Judge Hagar, anti-railroad,
for the long term.
WASHINGTON, December ct has
transpired TINT the proposition for u
change OF protocol, delivering the Vir-
ginius to neutral power, did not come
through Spain to our Government, but
was mer ! an unofficial suggestion
from the Cuban officials to Admiral
Polo, as a measure in the interest of
quiet on the island. This statement is
made npcn the highes. authority, and
our Government takes no notice of the
Indirect suggestion, as they only treat
with Spain. They have no diplomatic
relations with Cuba beyond consular re-.
= sgnlations.
Probabilities-For the South Atlantic
and Gulf States. slightly rising tempera-
ture. North-casterly to South. .easterly
wiuds, and possibly rain.
The Star considers the Constitution
Banking and Currency Committee as fa-
vorable to imitation.
In the Senate, the Foreign Relations
Committee hold their first meeting on
Tuesday. The Privileges and Elections,
without argument, on the Louisiana
case. next Wednesday.
New YORK, December 6.-The Com
mittee on Naval Stores of tho Produce
Exchange met committee OF dealers in
naval stores. to-day, on the subject OF
rules regulating the trade, and proposed
to amend those rules, and probably
some new ones may be adopted.
:. Cornwall & Co., cotton brokers, failed
to- day; but it is not believed to be q
very bad failure, or that any serious EN-
barrassment will resnlt from It.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-12-07

Embalming and petriiying dead
bodies IL caraed to nicely in Europe.
At the Vienna Exposition, large round
table was shown, made of muscles,
sinows, &C., with handsome polish.
The process was invented by DR.. Marini,
of Naples. Among his other exploits,
be petrified tho body of Thalberg. the
pianist, and the widow is said to keep
tho corpse in her drawing room. He
also embalmed Mlazzini, and so we'll
that some Of the economical admirers OF
sho statesman urged that the body
should be set up in Rome as statno.
One of the Japanese students at Yale
was accosted by sophomore, the other
day, With, "What's your name2" The
gentleman from Japan answered polite
", giving his surname. "Ob," rejoined
the questionsr, "you heathens don't
have but one name, I seel" what
was the first name OF Moses?" was tho
reply.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-12-07
To the Afflicted.

nR. 4. II. LINDLEY. OF Drs. Greene.
~ i.indiey l. Bentley, and Surgeon in
Chief to the Branch Office Of Dr.. Kiiue's
Philadelphia Bellevue Institute and Cancer
lniirmary ut Charlotte, N. O., will, For the
accommodation OF those who may wish to
consult him, be
N.wbcrry, $. G. Pools Hotel, December S.
Columbia. Colmmhia Hotel, December H.
Winnsboro. McMastcr'r Hotel, December 10
DR.. Llndlcy has made, Tor several years,
the treatment of Cl.ronic Diseases his espe-
cial study, anu haa had large tx pcritnce
both i'll hospital aud private practice. He
and his c0-partnsrs are we'll known through
out the South, by their remarkable cuics o.:
CAuccrs, Tnmors and Ulcers. Scrofula, Kheu-
ma,ism, Neuralgia, Fits, Spasms and Con-
vulsions, pi-oasc Of Throat, Lungs, Heart
stomach. Liver, Bowels and kiintys; in
short, all chronic. ion6-s,andini: and ob
.cure disease Of c''ry kind.
DR.. l.inuiny op.rG'es on all Surgical Cases,
Club Foot and Fista.a Specia!tits. BE euro
to call and see him.
Fee for consultation 81. Charges for treat
mcnt reasonable. Dcc3T3
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-12-07
Grand Concert
AGNEW'S CASH GROCERY HOUSE.


VIE trial OF conducting our business ON a
4 strictly cash basis has proued success
our sales for tho past mouth being fully fftu
per ceht. more than on sales for the ,nonth Of
A0uemder, 1872, which shows that our friends
and tho public appreciate our efforts to fur
nish good goods at living prices. We shall
not Undertake to enumerate prices for our
entire stock, but give quotations for few of
tho loading articles, assuring our friends
that our prices for al others not named will
be az low as any other house who selIs sound
goods, and the extent aud variety O. our
stock ia not exceeded Ly any house in his ciiv.
Crushed SUGAR, at retail, 12ic. per Ib., or
lbs. for 81.
Granulated and A SUGAR, at retail. at 1olc.
per lb., or S lbs tor ST.
Powdered SUGAR, at retail, 1915, per ID
or 8 lbs for 81.
CSUGAR. very choice. 81 lbs f,rs II.
Refined Yellow Sugar. lbs for 81.
Porto Rico Sugar 10 lbs. for ST.
Rio COFFEE, Green, 25c; Parchcd. 3 ibs.
for 81
New Family FLOUR. 50 SO per barrel.
a No. g sl1.00'' :"
Fancy SIC 90
HAMS, choice New York, sngnr.cured, at
,4c. per H.
BUTTER. Treble Gilt Edge Goshen, st 4oc.
per lb.
RAISINS-quarter boxes, 81; hal. boxes,
81 90; whole boxes, SO so. each.
Old Rye and Corn WHISKEY, $50 called"
at 81 IS to 50 per gallon.
Dec7 JOHN AGNEW Il son.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-12-07
/ ias Ss zEA ss8ss 4 Ias assll Isi !! tssP S2;

J. WIZ .SHA SCEEH - xOQR, -Ihe 90.
lum664 1qkirSr' 'tSiSs Si!Sisii {he gSush is fpp4op.s
xsssss fhsh ;osGsi d M ssss Sc. bas Ssssoss ssSss
We do not wisely use !, our .gifts. The
profits Of our labor go to enrich Europe
and the North and West. Though our
cotton money amounts an. ually to han.
dreds OF millions, it must go abroad. 10
pay for almost everything we eat and
wear. Perhape 800, 600, OOO 20 to Ell.
rope, Francs and Germany, for cxtraya.
giant dressing and fancy goods, twice as
much more to the West, to puy for pro-
visions, furniture. etc. Our agricultural
implements are nearly all made abroad.
How much goes to Cine nnti for whis-
key? How much to Tennessee and
other States, for guano, hay. dressed
poultry, pork and Bologna sausageP
Why cannot our farmers raise poultry.
and why not our butchers make as good
sausage as tennessee or any other State?
Thus IN thousands of ways our profits
arc borne away, and We are loft without
money, completely at the mercy OF those
upon whom We are dependent. It is
time our people were reheoting seriously
upon their vassalage, and turning their
attention to ways and means to prevent
the outflow of money from our midst.
Lst us encourage home production in
every possible way, for only by 80 doing
can We hope to regain our former posi-
ton OF wealth and independence
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-12-07
PARKER;'S HALL.
PARKER'S HALL.
TWO NIGHTS ONLY,
tuesday and Wednesday, Dec. 9 & 10.
Return Of the Famous Artistic
DUPREZ 6 BENEDICTS

NEW ORLEANS MINsTRELs,
DRASS BAND AND BURLESQUE OPERA
- TROUPE, with more crowning, tri-
umphant successl Having just completed
Varieties Theatre, New Orleans, the palace
OF beauty and fashion OF tho Crescent City,
before large, refined and select
.udicncos nightly; their receipts running
each evening from $500 to 81 500. Will appear
as above, in an entirely new, attractive and
pleasing programme.
Admission 81. Reserved Seats 81 25. Re-
served Seats for sale at IvBrand's Music
store. OHAS. h. DUPREZ. Manager.
CHAs. II. kEEsHIN, General Agent.
DCc6