davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-17

morning from Pitt-burg, and will return this
evening. She reshipped 10 tons freight on tae
United states TO Louisville, 20 tons freight ON
the Co.'s. Millar to Memphis, aud 20 tons freight
on the Golden City to New Orleans.
The James ID. Parker arrived this morning
from Memphis. She reshipped 25 bales cotton
on the Emma Graham TO Pittsburg, aud a small
amount Of freight to Intermediate points.
- T0wBoAT MOVEMENTS
The ]. B. Williams is reported to be high
aground at Island Sixty three.
The Robert PEBBLES, from PomeFoy. will ar
rive to-day.
The Thomas W. Means will pass I'D this af-
ternoon, and the Liberty No, twin arrive TO-
morrow.
BoAF-HANDs' GOSSIP.
Inc John +. IolIe blew ont both her cylinder
heaus yesterday, below VickSburg, and laid
up. The k. u. Lee also blew out a cylinder-
head near WaTrenton yesterday at IL O'Clock.
and seriously injured seven negroes, two proba-
ply latally. Sne expected to return to Vicks-
Paul Anderson's cotton warehouse and ave
hundred bales OF cotton were burned at Helena
ye -terday.
We regret to announce that Thos. Sherlock.
Esq.,, is i'll with severe attack OF malarIal fe,
yer.
The Mississippi is free OF ice from Quincy
down.
The transfer steamer j. s. Morgan, during
tne mgh wind Yesterday morning, raked of
about hfty feet Of the after starboard guard of
the ferryboat Three States while making a
landing at Cairo.
Eugene Handlon and Wash. Teniey will be
the Golden City's, and John Carroll and John
Evelyn the Cons. Millar's pilots.
capt. A. j. Dranch, superintendent of the
Pomeroy Transportation Company, is in the
city.
Capt. James McClurg, of the Daniel Boone,
arrived this morning from Kanawha River.
He is negotiating with Cap. z. Thorp, for
new boat for The Kanawha River trade.
CORRESPONDENCE.
10 the River Editor OF the star:
Manifest of the steamer Mary Miller, from
st. Louis TO Cincinnatl:
CAIRO, Feb, 1873 o'clock P. M.-Enclosed
you Will find our manifest as following: For
Cairo, 30 brls flour; for Metropolis, l. 900 feet
LUMBER; for tducah. 26 pcs jail Is boxs hard
ware, 4O0 sacks fertilizer, boxes tobacco, q
sacks timothy seed, bellows; for Caseyyille
4 bales broom corn; for Mt Vernon, Is Kegs
white lead, II bales gunny bags: for HendeT-
son, 2UO sacks ferti izer; for Evansville, Is
plates iron, 2 mules, horse, casks chain; for
OwehsbOro, lot moving plumbers; for New AL
bany, 253 sucks wheat; for Louisville, 1876 brla
Hour; for Patriot 264 bags shpstuG; for Cow
lngton, 100 SACKS wheat; for Cincinnati, A. NJ.
Sellers u Co., mules, A. NJ. HALEY, 141 sacks
mlddlings; Il. Masters, lot mOvings; Crane,
Bree.t q Co., tool chests, box hardware: Il.
GfassellI q CO., 100 empty carboys; Eagle
White Lead Co., is brls barytes to order, l46
pickles; Buchanan, Robinson Il Co., l43 sacks
sect; for ParkersDurg, sewing machine; for
Pittsburg, III tons steel, II bales cotton crates
earthenWare. brls flour, lU8 sks shorts, u
brls castor oil, lU Drls flour. The Mary Miller
VIII arrive at Cincinnati on Tuesday evening,
and return to st. Louis on FRIDAY, February a3.
All Well FRANK Il. SKUNK.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-17

NOTICE. - CORNELIUS BURKHART,
~ Mary A. Heinzen and Charles Henzen
will take notice that petition was filed
against them on the oath day of January, 1877,
in the superior Court OF Cincinnati, Ohio. bS
Nicodemus Burkhart and is now pending,
wherein said Nicodemus Burkhart demands
partition of the following real estate, to-wit:
All that certain lotand Improvements, situated
in Cincinnati, Ohio, on Pleasant street, being
part of Block Il, as laid out by Find:ay 4 Gar
ard (Book 4I, page 3l9, Ham. Records), begin
ming at point in the east line OF said Peas
ant street, about fifty feet north OF Green
street; thence north on Pleasant street TWENTY
five feet; thence extending back eastwaIdly,
same width in rearas IN front, eighty five feet,
and being same premises conveyed to Andreas
Burkhart (now deceased) by Herman Unkraut
by deed recordcdfn Book 822, page 375, OF Ham
llton County Recorus; and that at the next
term Of said Court saId Nicodemus BurkharG
will apply for an order that partition may be
made Of such premises.
w. b. SHEPPARD,
Attorney for Petitioner.
February 8, 1871. fe3-6tS
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-17
FINANCIAL.


CINCINNATI. Feb. ills p. M.
Gold is steady to-day at l05H buying and
1Oj% selling. Gold checks on New YORK are
drawn at I0jX.
There is a moderate demand for money to-
day and business Is quiet.
Eastern exchange is steady at previous rates.
The demand is moderate. Dealers are paying
par for 1t, and selling at 10 prem.
Very little inquiry for Sterling exchange, but
rates are steady. We continue to quote it 81 ST
for ght drafts, and 81 841s for sixty day bills,
in gold, per t..
Government bonds are quiet and steady
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-17

A TT A C ii NJ L n I. ISRAEL BROWN
n against Thomas G. Fanestock.-In attach
mCnt-The defendant will take notice that an
order OF attachment was issued against MIN
by Thomas Evitt, Justice OF the Peace, for the
sum of one hundred and four dollars audiifteen
cents, and that SAID cause is set for hearing at
the Off of said Justice, No. 81 West Sixth
street. on the 9th day OF March, 1877, at O'Clock
A. NJ.
BLACKBURN, DUSTIN & SHAY,
fe3-3tS Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-17

HOGS-Are In fair demand ana market
steady at yesterdays prlc s. We quote $5a
40 for common, medium light S5 50a5 80, good
packing So S5a6, and select butchers IS 15a6 80
per Genital.
CArrLE-Quiet and steady. No material
change. Common is quotet 81 25a2 Is, medium
s3a3 q, and good to choice $4a4 75 per ceutal.
SHEEP-Moderate demand and prices steady
and unchanged Wequote $3 IA for common 10
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-17
For Huntington.

THIS DAY, 17th, at p. NJ. POSITIVELY,
~ h hPOTOMAU, Ii. II. Drown, Master.
ftssHs-EA Freight received at all hours on
ARzSzaaaaszeA Wharf boat. foot of broadway. w.
Honshell, superintendent.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-17
For PittShuPp.

THIS DAY, 18th, at 4 p. Nj. POSITIVELY,
~ = EMMA GRAHAM, }. N. William
hHsEsSSa son, Master, Apply on board or TO
- W. S. Getty, j. I. Dorman u Co.,
j. Cunningham, j. $. Robinson, Agents.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-17
For XeYaY.

MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY, at
3P. NJ,
f. GEO. W. CHEEK, w. H. Kirby,
IIRsAsaessSs3 Master. Apply on board. or at A.
xa11azzs1zA kcnnelPs, corner Main and Water
sJreest.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-17
For New Orleans:

TUESDAY, goth, at 5 P. M, POSITIVELY,
IT, y GOLDEN RULE, Q. P. Shinkle
lsfRss4sS Mns er. Apply on board, or to Royse
1szzzNzzA u Mosset, Geo. Charter. ). G. Dor
man a Co.. j. S. Robinson, j. Cunningham,
W. S. Getty, agents.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-17
For KanaWha.

SATURDAY, 18th, ats Pm. POSITIVELY,
~ h VIRGIE LEE, J. v. Reynolds. Mas
.IfRsskysssEa ter Apply OD board or to Geo.
aa'szszsshsz~ Charter, j. q. D0rman & Co.,
Agents.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-17

u MAILMAN vs.. JOHN KELLER
Ls Before Fred. A. johnson, Justice of the
Peace, Cincinnati Township, Hamilton Coun-
the 18th day of January, 1877, SAID Justice is-
sued writ of replevin in said cause for the
following property, to-wit: one counter, one
sdeboard one looking glass, and that said
cause is set for hearing February 26, 1871, at
O'CLOCK A. Nj.
GOODMAN & STORER
jaN-5tS Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-17
For Memphis.

SATURDAY, l7Ch, at P. NJ, POSITIVELY,
IT, ICONS. MILLAR, w. c. Tiehenor,
xsHasassss n s8as ID Master. Apply on board, or to
2sizsazz2zEsa i;oyse & Mossct, Agents.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-17
LEGAL.

TN RE ASSIGNMENT OF JACOB GOTT-
j. LEIB.-Probate Court of Hamilton County.
Notice is hereby given that shall, on Weelnes-
day, Feb'y %, 1917, make application to said
urt for an order to sell us desp rate the un-
collected claims in said assignment.
s. FLECHTER,
Assignee of Jacob G0ttleib.
VICTOR ABRAHAM, Atty. ja27-4tS
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-17

In ORDER TO ACCOMMODATES EASTERN
ADvERTISERsIN THE STAR, MR.. E. DUN
CAN sNIFFEN, NO. 70 AsToR HOUSE, NEW
YORK CITY, has been appointed our general and
special Agent for the Eastern States. This win be
a branch ONCE ofthe STAR, Mr. sniffen being au-
thorized to make advertising contracts on our be-
half, and receipt all collections therefor In our
name.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-17
For New Orleans,

SATURDAY, 18th, at P. NJ. POSITIVELY,
IT, = GOLDEN CITY. j. D. Hegler,
esss$HsssaE Master. Apply on board, or to
&ssaazazAS2 Royse Mosset, Geo. Charter,
Agents.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-17
Cincinnati Live Stock Market.
CINCINNATI. Feb l7-2 P. NJ.

The following are the receipts and ship
ments of 1--we stock for the past "A hours.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-17


Next to the STAR, the Enquirer has
the largest circulation here oil any of the
Cincinnati papers.
The merchants on Main and Short
streets are calling for the sprinkling
carts. The streets are as dusty as in
midsummer, and no appearance of rain.
The colored woman who instigated
the colored girl Mag. to set fire TO Mrs.
Dgden's residence is likely to get Tree
pass to Frankfort and hotel accommo-
Nations free for several years.
So far as the trial of Elder Gray, pas
Tor Of the Colored Baptist Church, has
advanced, his reverence has been vic
torious. or the three indictments
against him, two were dismissed and
upon the third he was acquitted. There
are others against him, but OF these he
Expresses himself with a degree of COLI
faence that looks as If they might come
la The same result
The daily gazette., 1877-12-04
PECIAL NOTICES.
T. IL umIK IKeI'S Bitter
Wine of Iron,

,aItVef been known to fail In the cure
'aslesS, attended with symptoms, in
A.lon 10 eXertion, loss of memory,
y OF breathing, general weakness,
.s4 AZ ulsease, weak nervous, trembling,
Su noFrOr OF death, night sweaGs cold
'saSI,ess, dimness of vision, languor,
asM lassltude of the muscular sys-
IolnouS appetite, with dyspeptic
l Dol hands, flushing OF the body,
rS.o ssOl lhe skin ,pallid countenauce and
-'s " N on the face, purifying the blood
a We Dack, heaviness of the eyelids,
sl. , olack spots flying before the eyes,
lorary suffusion and loss of sight;
~. " S.tentlon, etc. These symptoms
se rs rom q weakness, and to remedy
I, #. Kunkel's Bitter Wine of
NY mheVer falls. Thousands are now
~, yss neaitll who have used it. Get the
m ~ r SQld only in 81 bottles. Take
l.of t hunkel's Bitter Wine of IRON
ss,ty IVY valuable tonic has been so
r.s.iy tested by all classes of the COM
tllat IL Is now deemed indispensa-
~ Whlc medicine. 1t costs but little,
'sscb ue blood, and gives tone to the
5a, at5, fehoVates the system and pro-
Wv only ask trial of this valuable
EyrFF FFIflce only 81 per bottle. E. F.
SShL, Sole Proprietor, No. 259 North
gsntet!t, gMIeet, below Vine, Phila., Pa. ASK
rs~'Aei rso. Bitter Wine oil Iron, and take
scS Tp', "a a photograph of the proprietor
vi wrapper; all others are counter
Ds, ate aoi, oi counterfeits. Do not let youl
N M, M sel 81, you any but Kunkel's, which
EgaIip gai s,1 ,ohly as above represented. You
kSs,s,3a, Si3 bottles for So. ALI l a, k is one
The daily gazette., 1877-12-04
SECOND EDITION
LETTER FROM sAML TOWNSEND
For the Delaware Gazette.


MR.. EDIToR-In looking over your
paper one day last week l saw a COM
munication copied from the Baltimore
Sun, that had been sent to that paper
from California, on Beet Sugar and Mel
on Sugar, molasses and oil from the
seed of the melon. Now, sir, hope you
will keep this California communication
in your paper two or three weeks and
request all other owners of newspapers
in the State to do the same, as it will,
think, cure good many persons who
showed symptoms of sugar beet mania;
and there are very few things in this
world but what have been discovered
and tried long time ago. Poland, in
his ancient history, says travellers in
Egypt discovered ruins of cities, with
masterpieces of sculpture and painting,
that had existed long before authentic
history began. And there is no doubt
that everything that sugar or molasses
could be made out of had been tried
thousands of years ago, and the people
settled down to cane of the various
kinds. Sugar cane, as it is called, pro-
duces the best. Chinese sorghum, as it
is called, is pretty good substitute, and
the sap of a certain kind of maple
tree, and in Ohio some kind of apple
trees are grown on purpose to raise sweet
apples to make cider to boil down to mo-
lasses. This California writer says sugar
beets rot and the molasses is insipid, and
the making of sugar beets is a failure,
and then lets himself down and tries to get
up clap from the expiring beet rootists
by recommending water melon sugar,
syrup, and also oil out of the seeds, and
proposes to Delaware, Eastern Shore of
Maryland, and Jersey, to get up new
excitement on this new great source OF
wealth-water melon sugar, molasses,
the oil out of the seed, and the rinds as
feed for stock. In said article, think
this California chap has dug the graves
and buried all beet rootists, and should
now put mp their grave boards and draw
a representation of water melon near
the top of the board and representation
of sugar beet directly below the melon,
and might add the following lines: "Dela-
ware, Maryland and New Jersey, beware
how you make appropriations for hum
bugs" In this New Castle county mel
, on raising is so uncertain and unprofita-
BILE that farmers themselves find it to
their interest to buy what melons they
F use from persons who grow them in
lower Delaware, Maryland and jersey
l rather feel sorry for our Delaware beet
rootists that their California brother in
/, the beet root sugar business should have
given them such Paxham shot between
: wind and water. They might as well
strike their colors and give up the beef
, root humbug, as was done forty years
ago. SAMUEL TOWNSEND.
Townsend, Dec. 3, 1877.
The daily gazette., 1877-12-04
A AMUSEMENT
THE HUTCHINSON FAMILY CONCERT.

THE HUTCHINSON FAMILY CONCERT.
AT the Grand Opera House, on We'd
nesday evening next, the famous Hutch
insOn Family will give one of their ex-
cellent concerts. The programme Is
composed of number of the Hutchin-
son Family specialties, including some of
their choicest gems. The admission is
25 cents, and reserved seats can now be
obtained at G. +. Thomas e Co.'s book
store, without extra charge. The oppor-
tunity of enjoying this excellent concert
should be largely availed Of by the music
loving portion of this community.
CHRISTMAS EVE RNTERTA NAIENT.
At Odd Fellows Hall, on Christmas
eve, Anton Henze will give grandi re-
ception and costume ball. Arrangements
will be made to render this one of the
most attractive events of the amusement
season.
THE RIFLs' FAIR.
The fair of the American Rifles now in
progress at Odd Fellows Hall, is a very
attractive affair, and well worthy of a
visit. 1t will be continued during all of
this week.
AMUSEMENT NOTES.
Janauschek, it is said, has 100000 in
vested in diamonds.
Miss Charlotte Thompson will appear
at the Grand Opera House on Christmas
afternoon and evening.
"The Hunchback'' is to be played at
the Chestnut Street Theatre, Philadel-
phia, this week, Sheridan doing Master
Walter and Miss Lille Glover Julia.
Heller, the magician, has just closed a
successful engagement in Boston, during
which it is said he has netted 100000
the result OF seventy three performances
Aimee is to sing in Brooklyn for three
nights and matinee, beginning on Mon
day, December 10. Her repertoire will
consist of "Ia Fillle de Madame Angot,"
ola Marjolaine" and .''La Jolie Parfu
meuse."
Nine. Helena Modjeska, the Counties;
| Bozenta, whose acting has aroused suct
extraordinary enthusiasm in San Fran
cisco, is TO appear in New York, at the
Fifth Avenue Theatre, the Saturday be-
fore Christmas.
Janauschek opeus this week at the Wa
nut Street Theatre, Philadelphia, play
ing "Brunhild" and in "Chesney Wold.
The distinguished tragedienne is advertis
ed to bring out there anentirely newiplal
written for her, entitled "Catharine o
Russia"
Mr.. Jefferson closed season of "Ril
Van Winkle', at Booths Theatre New
York, on Saturday night and being calleC
out after the performance made this ora
ton: "Ladies and gentlemen: haYe no
come prepared with a speech; can onl
say thank you, Were 1 to speak al
night l could say no more. Farewell"
The daily gazette., 1877-12-04
THIRD EDITION.
THE PUBLIC DEBT.

By the monthly report of the public
debt for November we learn that the debt
was decreased during the month ST $685.
634.63. The total principal of the debt
now outstanding is $2, ,19S, ,529, ,911.2S, on
which there is due and uapaid of inter-
est $31 ,644, ,7671S, giving total of prin-
cipal and interest OF $2,230, 174.678.I6.
There was at the same time cash in the
Treasury, of coin, $133, ,0S0,314.42, of
currency, $9,S06,007, currency held for
redemption of fractional currency, S.
S16,39G39, exclusive of $36,055,000 of
special deposits for redemption of certifi
Gates, making the total cash in the Treas
ury $1SS,G47, ,615.S2, less estimated
amount due military establishments for
which no appropriations have been made,
S4,500,000, reducing the total debt, less
cash in the Treasury on Nov. /, 1877, to
| $2,047, $50, 700.57. Debt less amount in
Treasury Dec. l, 1877, 81, ,046, ,027, ,065.94,
| showing a decrease during the past
month of $1,323, ,63463. Decrease of
debt since June 80, 1877, S14, 4,131,157.3
Bonds issued to Pacific railroad compa-
nies, interest payable in lawful money,
principal outstanding 64,626,512 inter
est accrued and not yet paid, $1,615,-
56780 ; interest paid by United States,
35,957, ,629.14 interest repaid by trans
portation of mails, etc., SS,975, 1882
balance of interest paid by United States,
$26, ,9S2, 1852. The payments made
from the Treasury by warrants during
the month were !: On account of civil
and miscellaneous, $3,715,7S7.95 War,
$7,553 ,239.27 Navy, $1,517, 7S0.79 /; In
terror (Indians and Pensions,) $S,054,-
170-Total, $15,940,921.91. The above
does not include payments made on ac-
count of the interest or principal of the
public debt of the United States.
The daily gazette., 1877-12-04
w. vi. KENNARD
& CO.,
CARPETS &
DRY GOODS,
62i MARKET ST. 621
Exposition at Retail.

While it is necessary to
carry a large stock to do a
large business it must result
in financial disaster these
times for any House to carry
large stocks of Dry Goods
from one season to the other;
and believing the time to re-
duce is before all the large
purchases for the season have
been made.
We attribute our success
the past two months to not
having any old stock to sell;
giving space and precedence
to new goods at low prices
So must it be coming seasons,
and we have determined to
close our entire stock of Dress
Goods, Cloths, Blankets,
Lady's Coats, and all kind Of
winter goods at a reduced
profit if we can, lose if we
must; but it is to avoid this
loss that we have commenced
one month earlier than ever
before in our business exper-
ience.
We have not space to give
figures as it would be our
Measure to do, hol ding that
low figures are more attrac-
tive to buyers than promises,
| hut we will from day to day
offer goods at lower prices than
they can be bought elsewhere
/ lin this we leave our buyers
to be the iudges). Come and
| examine our stock and prices
before making purchases, az
all comparisons must result
Tin our favor.
j w. M. Kennard & Co.,
621 MARKET ST. 62l
| Four Doors below 7th.
N.B-Visitors will please not ASK us
, taEe less as we have but ONE PRICE,
The daily gazette., 1877-12-04
A HIGH TRIBUTE TO AMERICA.

London, Dec. 1. At the anniversary meet
ing of the Royal Society, on Friday, the
tailed examination of recent scientific in
vestigations in America, said 81 must
not close my notices of some of the labors
or our scientific brethren in the United
states without expressing my admiration
of the spirit and manner in which the Gov
ernment and people have co-operated in
making known the physical and biological
features of their country, and my convic-
world are-whether for magnitude or inn
portance-greater of their kind than have
been accomplished within the same time
by any people or government In the older
continents. How great would now be our
knowledge of the climate and natural fea-
lures of India had its trIgonometrical or
revenue surveys been carried out in the
same catholic spirit, and what scientific
literature can England and her colonies
show to compare with that of the United
States surveys"
The daily gazette., 1877-12-04

- Temperanse.-The NJ. S. R. A. held a
pleasant temperance meeting in their
rooms last evening, which was addressed
by George. M. butcher and others. The
choir furnished some excellent music.
At the foundry tent meeting breezy
little controversy sprung up between
Messrs, Wells, Lee and butcher which
for while threatened an open rupture.
Peace, however was restored and res
conciliation effected.
Fd1led.-Among the nominations that
failed OF confirmation at the special ses-
sion OF Senate was that of John M. Dunn,
United States Marshal for the District
of Delaware. What the result will be
cannot at present be stated some hold
ing to the opinion that the Pre- sident
will again appoint Dunn, while others
assert that II. Fl. McMullen will get the
position.
Connecting Main.-A 12-inch pipe
is being laid along Eighth street to
Franklin, and up Franklin to the stop
house of the new basin. 1t will be
one of the distributing mains.
The daily gazette., 1877-12-04
CONGRESS-.

Both houses of Congress met at ten
o'clock yesterday and continued in ses-
sion until II so A. NJ, when the presid
ing officers of each body formally an
nounced the final adjournment of the
first or extra session of the Forty-fifth
Congress. At noon both houses were
sion opened, Committees were appoints
ed to wait upon the President, and
shortly afterwards his annual message
was presented and read. At an early
hour each house adjourned until to-day
The daily gazette., 1877-12-04
AN USEMENTS.
GRAND OPERA USE
WEDNESDAY EVE, DEC. 9th, 1877.
Concert by the

Concert by the
HUTCHINSON FAMILY.
John w. Hutchinson, Leader d Manager
PROGRAMME, PART FIRST.
/. "The Lord is my Shepherd" Hutchin-
son Company.
2. "Right over Wrong, or the Good Time
Come" Jessie.
8. "Hannahs at the Window Binding
Shoes, ;" ballad and duett.
4. "Go Down Moses" Freedman's song
Company.
s. aOver the Hill to the Poor House" re-
citation, in character.
6. "Five Hundred Dollars. or Stingy
Mans Soliloquy," j. w. Hutchinson.
7. " Lascia Chic PianZa, Handel, solo
Miss Phillips.
s. "snip on Fire" Russell, ]. W. Hutch.
inson.
song and whlstling chorus.
PART SECOND.
1. "My Grandfather's Clock" H. G
Work, solo and chorus.
2. "Fly Forth, o, Gentle Dove" P1nsut
solo, Miss Phillips.
8. "Steal Away to Jesus" Freedman's
song, Hutchinson Company.
4. Mountain Bugle Echo," John Frank
lin.
s. "No Night there" Kitredge.
6. "Scotcn Song. in character John An
derson, my 10, Burns, Hutchinson.
7. "Recollections of Childhood, Baker
solo, Miss Phillips.
8. "Caromel, Humorous song, music by
Judson, sung by John.
8. "Uncle Sans Rich Lnongh to Give
Us All Farm, patriotic composition by
Jessie Hutchinson.
Admission, % cents. Reserved seats
without extra charge at @. +. Thomas 4
Co.'s, four days in advance. decl-4t.