davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-23
Significant.

Atelegram in our yesterdays paper an.
nounced that Senator (save the mark !,
DEMAs, who had been acting with the
NICHOLS Legislature in Louisiana, had
gone over to the PACKARD Senate, " COM
"pleting, it is claimed, q quorum in both
"houses OF the PACKARD Legislature. This
is simultaneous with the Cabinet decision
in Washington in favor OF sending a COM
mission to Louisiana. Did the Cabinet ac-
ton decide the legal question in the mind
OF this African senator as to which Legis-
lature he belonged to? Oh, what a farce
under the rule of hypocritical republican,
ism our Government has become!
Is this lodging Of negroes. between the
two Legislatures in Louisiana to have
weight with the virtuous HAYES commits
sion !! Do they not all know, does not Mr..
HAYES know, that nearly every colored man
in either Legislature can be made to change
seats from one to the other body by assu-
RANGES from Washington as to which body
shall receive the bolstering aid OF the Ad-
minstration? Is this free. country? If
Luc ComlDlSslOu EOcS to LoulsIdua W tahe
any cognizance OF this sort of thing as in
dicatiye Of the right and the public will,
why the country will have gained not a
great deal by liberation from the greatest
usurper that ever lived in America-Presi-
dent GRANT. ~
We cannot shut our eyes to contempora-
neous events, and hoping for the best we
must not deny that the worst would not be
without logical initiation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-23
. Seine-Haulinp.

The best way to answer our correspond
ent at News Ferry, Halifax, is to copy the
first section Of the act for the protection Of
fish, just passed by the Legislature:
81. Be It enacted by the General Assem-
6ly of Virginia, That it shall not be lawful
for any person to catch or destroy, or to
take any fish in or from any Of the waters
OF this Commonwealth above tide-water by
means OF any. seine or net, or trap Of any
kind, or by any other means whatsoever
otherwise than by angling with hook and
line, for six years from the passage OF this
act: Provided, That none OF the provisions
OF this act shall hinder or prohibit the COM
missioners OF fisheries or their agents from
catching or taking fish from any OF the wa
tiers OF this State at such times and by such
means as may seem proper to them: And
provided further, That nothing in this act
shall he understood to forbid the use of u
hand or minnow-net in taking small fish to
be used for bait in angling"
The penalty for breach OF this law is
twenty dollars fine for each offence and inn
prisonment until the fine is paid, but for 4
time not exceeding thirty days. &c.,.
Certainly good people everywhere should
cooperate in support Of this law. 1t is de-
signed for the public benefit, and il respect
ed and enforced will contribute greatly to
the public qualification and subsistence. II
the destructive means for capturing fish can
only be suspended for six years, and that in
teryal be employed with moderate activity
in cultiysting fish and stocking the waters
OF Virginia, the people will rejoice in the
benefits that will be secured to them. ....
1t is proper that we should add that the
waters running into Tennessee and Ken.
lucky are excepted from the operations OF
the law-an unfortunate exception. But
we hope that the next Legislature will en-
ter into such mutual legislation with neigh
boring States as willremove that exception.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-23
PETERSBURG.

STORE BURNED-EEEL1NE ABOUT TIE LIQUOR
TAX BILI--THE BRITISH CELEBRATIoN-sALE
FoF sYCAMoRE-sTREET sToREs-GYPsIEs.
ICor.espondeuce OF the Richmond DispatchI
11 50; MARCH %, 1877.
81 The store OF Mr. Spencer Webb. on the
Heights, was destroyed by fire about IL
O'Clock last night, with i.s stock OF groce-
ries. The loss will be $500 or 5000, which
il nearly covered by insurance.
s.,,A- good deal OF feeling IL manifested
among the liquor-dealers in view OF the
Moffett bill becoming q law. There was
some talk to-day OF calling meeting OF cltl-
zens for tomorrow or next Gay 10 give eX-
pression to their sentiments in regard to
the matter. There are about one hundred
liauor-dealers in Petersburg.
w. Tomline, Esq, president OF the
Bridgeport Comm st. Georges Society,
and secretary Of the North American st.
Georges Union, has been in the city for
day or two. He is here for the purpose OF
making arrangements for the international
British Association next May. He says
large delegations from the various societies
at the North and in Canada will attend the
celebration. Mr.. Tomline expresses the
opinion that many British families will set
tie this year near Petersburg. A compli-
mentary supper will be given him to-mor-
row night.
The brick store No. 81 Sycamore street,
occupied by Mr.. George i. Starkc, drug
gist, was sold at auction yesterday afternoon
to Mr.. Daniel Rahily for $3.50. The store
No. AZ. on the same street. occupied by Mr..
l.. A. Marbury, was sold to Mr.. Alfred
Moses, OF Richmond, for $1,000. Both Of
these buildings belonged to the estate Of tue
late Mrs. Esther Davis, OF Richmond.
A band OF gypsics passed through the city
to-day into Chesterfield county, and went
into camp about one mile from town.
ROBIN hDAIR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-23
Scioto Valley Railroad.


The contractors to build the Scioto Val
lev railroad being unable to complete it
within tue time specified in their con-
tract, the subscribers to the stock OF the
road residing in Portsmouth, Ohio, at q
meeting in that town on the 18th instant,
resolved to renew their subscriptions upon
the condition that the road should DC COM
pleted within ninety days after the 1st July.
1877. The road is built for distance OF
fifty miles. Forty miles remain, and the
contractors promise that the whole road
will he finished within the period thus cX-
tended. '.'sfs>..
This important scioto Valley railway is of
great interest to Richmond. Let our bust
ness-men revert to their geography and see
the route along this rich Sciot0 Valley-onc
of the richest in the world-and the valuable
connections 1t will have with the great rail
way system of Ohio running to the lake
cities and the West. This Scioto Valley
road is continuation of the road from that
lake city Cleveland, Ohio. At Columbus it
intelsccts to Chicago, and the Missis-
sippi Valley OF the Northwest at all the con-
trolling points. Now. it's about forty miles
from Portsmouth to tho present terminus OF
the Chesapeake and Ohio railway, and when
that gap is bridged over, Richmond will
have new would open to her-a world OF
commerce especially adapted to her peculiar
relations to trade and manufactures. We
impress it most earnestly upon our people
thatthis Ohio system OF roads, and especially
this scioto road, arc of the deepest interest
to them. a. . ".. .-- '..'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-23

How THE CABINET STOOD. 1t is said that
Secretaries Schurz and Evarts favored
taking the bull by the horns, removing the
troops, and giving Federal recognition to
that government which would command
the respect Of the people. To this end they
advocated the removal of the Federal troops
at once, as solving the question which gov
eminent would command that respect, and
the sequence would be that the weaker enc
would 60 to the wall. Secretery Sherman
was decidedly opposed to the removal Of
the troops. He held that the fact Of such
removal would be contorted into recogni-
ton OF Nichols by the people especially
the Conservatives, and that it would be
placing Packard hors du combat without
giving him an opportunity to present his
case. Secretaries McCrary and Thompson
sided with Secretary Sherman, and although
Postmaster-G General Key thought that the
sooner the southern question was settled it
would be better for the country, he did not
make any argument on one side or the other
Baltimore american.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-23

THE WANDERING HEIR. BY Charles READ.
TUE GOLDEN LION. BY Anthony Troiiopc'
BL3GKAD ~ R re ESSn hyJnIs; Verne.
HAKKY nEATHGnTE: by Anthony Troji"r~.
OLD Old MaKGxkET: By lI1nry HRRi ins,isg
kAIE TILToS ~ T MaiaY BY
MATRicE DEKlNG, ~ George Lasr ',Esc.'
n nfJEE sfs 5NRirH t. r cG vaTy
9ulpEETSS, i NARY. BY ALFRED Trnnyson.
f9 9KE IsIE EI E5SG by r. g e. E E,9s"n
TOUR OF THE WORLD. by julie, Verne.
TEkN2Ts 9 9Sp OF Hn GSSfG ~ Nils N@s
THE QUEEN OF CONNAuGuT.
HALVES. ByyJamcs payn.
OWEN GWYNNF:. ~ Lady Noel.
NEW MAGDALEN. by Wiikte Collins.
CAST Up BY TIE SEA. By Sir :. W. Bss,r.
CROSS PURPOSES. BY Mary j. wlliatn.
AHANDoXEnn, p; jules Verne
T TII sEcRET OF TiiE ISLAND. HyJuIc. vsrnc.
GRIFFITH GAUNT. BY Charles Read.
THE FLYING DUTCHMhN.
MSS Sn Mot tdi,pr y Bs TH r 81 , E9;,
Az wv az rw i r,iryytt o"i,,'ant
MISs S TIfTcHtoCk's WEDblSG.DIsISS;S,.. '"S"''
RhB AND HIS FRIENDS. by Dr john Bro,ya.
4 NEW GODIVA. BY Stanley Hope.
ABEL DRAkE'S WIFE. By John saun1er,.
LEILA. BY Sir Edward Bulwcr Lyt;"u.
THE TWO DESTIN1ES. by Wilkic Collins.
TIE LAUREL BUSTT BY Miss MuIock. HUNT
ING THE SHARK. With Nine Iu,tra;!uns
FROM TIE EARTH TO THE MOON. ~ Vsrue.
ROUND THE MOON. BY jules Verne.
ROSE TIJRQUAND. Ry Eilicc HOPKINS.
A MAN WITHOUT COUNTRY. Ey +. +. Hale.
GOING TO TUE BAD. by Edmund iarr.
Log OF THE FORTUNA. Ey Captain \. T.
Liud!ey.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-23

We are glad to observe that nearly all Of
our northern Democratic exchanges agree
,cih as in our opinion of the limited but
specific demands that the Democrats of the
country should make upon the present Ad-
ministration. -Ate1andria Gazette.
[Come, now, SNowDEN. That style is a
Norfolk patent. Ever since the DagBook
the "new movement; had a
committee OF nine sent to Washington that
did ga great deal Of good"; and caused
WALKER to be elected Governor, the press
of the country has been following the line
chalked out by the press OF that city.]
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-23
Acts Tint Have Become Laws.

The Governor approved the following
acts March 81, 1877: -
To amend and reenact section 81 Of an act
approved July 0. 1870, entitled an act amend
iag the charter of the town OF Harrison
burg, in the county OF Rockingham, and
charging and extending the corporate limits
OF SAID town; and section % OF said act as
amended by an act in force February 10,
1873. .-.- t.r -...
To amend and reGnaet section 81 Of chap
ter 81 of the Code of 1873, so as to provide
for the publication Of statements of ex-
penditures authorized by judges of the cir
cult and corporation courts.
TO incorporate the Riverside Shooting
Club. ~ -sI IL.
TO incorporate the Wytheyille Mining,
Manufacturing and Hotel Company. r-ss:..
To amend section l OF an act approved
January IL, 1877, charging the corporate
powers OF the Royal Land Company. ~
Tolproyide method of settling the ac-
counts OF the banks of Rockingham and
Berkeley as to outstanding circulation.
To provide for the taking OF the census
OF the school population OF Lee county.
To authorize the Board of Supervisors OF
the county Of Henrico to hire conYicts Tor
the purpose OF improving the public roads
in the county OF Henrico and to make pro-
visions for meeting the expenses thereof,
To secure the payment of wages or sala-
ries to certain employees OF railway, canal,
steamboat, and other corporations. 80
To amend and reenact section % OF chap
ter l72 of the Code of 1878, in relation TO
parties to suits testifying in certain cases.
To regulate the docketing OF. causes In
the Circuit Court OF Richmond city.
TO amend and reenact section 9 OF an act
entitled an act to Incorporate the wash
ington, Cincinnati and st. Louis Railroad
Company, approved March Is, 1872. =
70 amend and reanact the Sd, 9th, IT'D,
9th, 10TH, and 18th sections Of an act en-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-23

brancl, Of :taes Legislature, against the order
and law OF the body, a bill TO prevent this.
a caucus OF tho Democratic members OF
tho Legislature has determined 10 defeat the
appropriation bills unless Che Republicans
reccde from this. yillainous measure. We
shall see what comes OF this retaliatory ,ex-
pedient. We should not be surprised at
tho irregular and turbulent occurrences In
Legislatures Ii, these days Of base partisanry
and dishonesty. It would seem that under
the prevalence OF such legislative morality
as the times generate retaliation should DC
In order. -, ]. I i
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-23

The recent attempt in the Pennsylvania
Legislature TO deprive the sheriff Of Phila-
delphia Of the power to appoint deputies for
eiection-day is gross outrage The law OF
the State authorizes the sheriffs to appoint
such deputies; but . Democratic sheriff
was elected in Philadelphia at the last cleo
ton, and the Republicans, knowing that
their party has been maintained by the
frauds in philadelphia, were determined
that the Democratic officer should not APP
point these deputies; who would obstruct
the frauds winch have. helped them 30 much
in tue past So they forced through one
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-23

ST. LOUIS MAYoRALTY NOMINATIONS st
Louis, March 21.-The Democrats and Re-
publicans held conventions this morning
for the purpose OF nominating candidates
for Mayor and city officers. Both ,conven-
tions endorsed Henry Overstolz, the indie
pendent candidate fol-. Mayor, by large ma
jorities. It is not unlikely, however, that
this action will be repudiated by both Re
pubIicans and Democrats, aud that one or
more candidates will be brought forward in
opposition to OyerstolZ. 1t may be stated
positively that another Republican conven-
ton will be held tomorrow, which will
nominate straight opposition ticket and
danounce the action Of the Republicans to-
day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-23
VINO WILLIAM COUNTY.

T(,OrreSpOndcnCc OF tic KlchMOhu ITsDalClI.I
WEST PoIST, Va, March q, 1877.
The Galatea left Yesterday bound for
Liverpool. She was on demurragc several
weeks on account of the scarcity OF cotton.
The bad weather Saturday took us COM
pletcly by surprise.
The merchants are complaining terribly
OF hard times, though things brighten lit
tie since the shad have commenced to run.
James |. Littlepage, lately convicted OF
forgery in the county court OF Henrico, is 4
resident OF this town; and hear very gen.
eral sympathy expressed in behalf OF his
family. I understand petition for his par
don has been numerously signed.
1t is raining very hard to-day. QUI.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-23
For sale by j. T. ELLYsoN.,

. We hope the southern supporters OF the
HAYES programme feel proud and happy
when tliey survey the field. The total casual
ties. so far reported are as follows Three
scared carpet-baggers, three tantalized Con-
seryatiyes, one bulldoZed President, one
Niger marshal, several thousand disap,,
pointed white office-seekers, and several
stuItitied southern newspapers. - Peters
burg appeal
Well said. But what can be said OF the
ninnies who feared that this Hayes policy
would demoralize the Democratic party
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-23

Professor B. Puryear has been mentioned
quite prominently in connection with the
gubernatorial chair. He is well known
throughout the State, his "Ciris' letters
having given him an enviable position in
the literary and intellectual world. He
would no doubt make us good Governor
certainly better one than Mahone.-Hala-
far Record ..-sa ," 's. '.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-23

,,,ects,, says 9 All. no period has the sinl-
Z nortance Of this institution been more
.. elesrIt 'rnani,cst. It's friends find great
.sreason fsrgratitude for the pas. ana NOPE, ;,
ssiulness forthc future."' It's further stated :,
INIT the number Of annual aceesstt'o ion OF
.students A constantlyincreasing.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-23

SENATOR THuRMAN.--Hon. Stanley Mat
thews, in speech made the night of his
election to the United States Senate, said:
81 shall rejoice standing side by side
with the distinguished, illustrious, and up
right Senator. Mr.. Thurman, who now
stands alone as the representative OF this
State. whose people delight to do him honor.
While have in the past and probably shall
in the future differ with him politically,
shall have the highest opinion Of him per-
sonal1v ,, j.. N."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-23
The Graphic says; that Acknowledgement
DEvENs is not the General DEv1N VINO ""S
with SHERIDAN in the Valley Of Virginia

The GALAXY for April contains, among
MANY other articles; one from DR.. J. L. d:
curry on /" The South, her Condition, and
Needs.' The article has excited q gooo oe'''
Of comment, generally favorable, in the
northern papers. It's distinguished authors
we'll known, ability and his thorough Ia
miliarity with his subject will command for
the article general attention in the. SCUM.
] p, =" Bctwixt ." and '1elt want .. are
eyesores to us. .....a.T .uaaslra.I
For sale by j. T. ELLYsoN., H., r.eis-.'..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-23

PROTECTING THE MAILS.-The Post-Oftlce
Superintendent will hereafter require, in
order to prevent depredations, that all the
mails in the large cities be transported IN
closed wagons. The style OF vehicle adopt
ed reminds one very much OF circus
wagon, it being painted red, white, and
blue. The end and side panels bear the
words "United States Mall" and above
these in oval form are the representations
Of an American eagle and the Goddess OF
Liberty bearing an American iag.-Batts-
more dmericuR. 'ia1si F..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-23

Governor ,KEMpER's message yetoing inc
bill to prevent the schoo-Board OF the s.a.e
from occurring uniformity In the text-hooks
used in the pubic schools seems to US TO DC
conclusive Of the question. The bill ougnt
to be allowed to sleep The sleep OF death.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-23
JUST So.-A Washington letter in the

JUST So.-A Washington letter in the
Norfolk Landmark says:
"Colonel Mosby told me he had re-
ceived many letters from the strongest
Bourbon Democrats asking for place, and
that they all endorsed his political course,
and that those who wanted Tllden or war,
rights or blood, are the very ones who now
cringe before the powers that be. Some OF
these letters from prominent Democrats
breathe the most fulsome adulation OF the
new regime that ever mortal read"
These are the fellows that, s,core it would
be disgrace to take office under Hayes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-23

SCHURZ AND Enthusiastically SchurZ visit
ed Senator Lamar in his sick room tonight
and had brief conversation with him on the
aIl-engrossing subject OF South Carolina and
Louisiana. Senator Lamar expressed some
anxiety concerning the probable outcome,
which can but be looked upon with serious
apprehensions. In view OF the action taken
to-day, Secretary Schurz endeavored to quiet
the alarm of Senator Lamar, and assured
him OF his belief that ultimately the south
ern policy Of the Administration would be
such as to commando his APPROVAL Wash
ington special Baltimore Sun. % 'i...1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-23

ARREST OF A LIFE INSURANCE. PRESIDENT.
Ne,o HaUen, Conn.,, March 2l.-ben!amn
Noyes, president Of the National Capitol
Life aud Trust Company, was arrested at
his residence here last night on a requisi-
ton from New Jersey, He twilltInos DC
taken there for some days. :. II. -, IS FIR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-23

MORE HEAVY SALARIES TO INSURANCE
OFFICERS. Albany, N. l., March 2l.-Be-
fore the House Insurance Committee to-day
Mr.. Morris Franklin, president OF the New
York Life Insurance Company, was called
in, and stated that the salary OF himself and
the vicc-prcsident for the last five or SIX
years, including bonuses. &c, equalled
So, 800 each.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-23

SERIOUS ACCIDENT At A MATISEE.-Ctn
cinnati, March 21.-During matinee per-
iormance at Woods Theatre this afternoon
the drop curtain fell to the stage, breaking
William Miller's arm and the leg OF man
named Witehouse.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-23

We have received the catalogue Of the
Union Theological Seminary. We are graft;
lied to see that the venerable institution is
In prosperous condition. A paragraph:
under tho head of encouraging Pros.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-23

RUN OVER AND INSTANTLY kILLED.-PhH-
ndeinhio. March 2l.-While tire-engine No.
% was proceeding to fire this morning it
colIided with street-car at Third and wal
nut streets. Patrick King, the driver, was
thrown under the engine and instantly
killed. lie. leaves 4 wife and three chill
dren
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-23

The scheme for reapportionment Of re-
presentation does rank injustice to Fred
erick.- Winchester Times. . .,,.- ....
, lJust so. You ought to have thought OF
these matters last year.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-23

A FANAT1cAL PREsIDENT.-To a colored
delegation, Mr.. Hayes said on Wednesday
that in appointing Douglass his object was
to show to the country that it was his pur-
pose to fully carry out the declarations of
his inaugural. The amendments to the Con-
stitution must be strictly adhered to and
all citizens protected in their rights. He
referred to the appointment Of colered per-
sons, and said that no-disorimlnation must
be made on account OF color. Should any
public officer having positions to be be-
slowed make any such discrimination he
would consider 1t sufficient cause for his
removal. ,f..:.-..f ... 49,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-23

Fatal RESULT OF SMOKING IN Bed
Chester, Pa. March 2l.-John Scott, OF
Rockdale, this morning set his bed on tire
while smoking pipe, and died from suno-
cation before assistance arrived.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-23

The Connecticut House on Wednesday
passed the new election law over the Gov
ernor's veto, but sustained his objections to
the bill giving mileage to ,membefs OF the
Assembly 5E1 t'st Estj.2t t- j!ii,tf iasfti:t'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-23
DEATHS.

Died. Monday morning, March 10, 1877. at n, :
toen minutes Dast o'clock, at the residence Of his
aon. g. H. SouthalI. at Amelia Courthouse, Va,
WILLIAM u. SOUTUALL, aged SiNty-four years,
six months and eighteen days.
Baltimore Sui, and Petersburg papers VIII please
copy.
Died on Wednesday the 21st instant. at 8 O'CLOCK
p H.. i'm Henrico county, DR.. JOHN N. SliEp-
PARD, in the sixtietli year OF hisage.
Ills funeral will take place from his late residence
THIS friday EVENING ut O'Clock.
Died, on the 2lst OF March, Mrs. REBECCA
KRISCHMAN, relict Of A. 4. krlschlnan.
Tier funeral VIII take place from ST. Peters Cathe-
dral THIS MORNING at IL. O'Clock, 10 which hcr
friends are respectfully invited.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-23
AMUSEMENTS.

r EE-MONUMENT CONCERT.
In compliance with the request of the Committee
and numbers of citizens, HENRY c. WYATT, busi-
ness-manager for DIR. SATTER, has the honor 10 an
nounce
GRAND VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL
...-.a CONCERT
AT ASSEMBLY HALL
s. ILL., FRIDAY, MARCH %, 1877,
under the especial direction of the renowned
pianist and composer
DIR. GJSTAVE SATTE R.
MRS. DIR. ROBINSON,
Miss ALICE SWAIN,
MISS MAGGIE BEDFORD, .-...,.
MR.. MARION DiMMoCK.
PROFESSOR J. REINHARDT, ....
PROFESSOR JOHN kESSNlCH,
and the celebrated PETERS FAMILY have kindly
volunteered their services for this occasion.
When the public consider the noble object aud the
talent participaring, should lose the oppor-
tunity of attending this concert.
Tickets, 75c. No extra charge for reserved seats,
which can be had at Wyatt's Music-Storc Tuesday,
March Goth, ut Q \. NJ. NH 19-M,W &F3t