The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, June 22, 1875, Image 3
Tolographic?Foreign News.
Vienna, Juno 19.?The Czar, when he
returns from his visit to Warsaw, will
pass through Bohemia. The Emperor
of Austria will gTeet him at the frontier.
London, June 21.?A contest took
plaoe on Saturday, at Edinburgh, be?
tween riflemen of England, Ireland and
Scotland, for an international challenge
trophy. Scotland won by 20 points
ahead of England and 139 ahead of Ire?
land.
The steamship Corinthian, from Que?
bec for Glasgow, arrived in tho Clyde;
was in collision with an iceberg and lost
bow-sprit and figure-head.
Pabis, June 21.?There is reason to
believe that the Government has decided
that a genoral election shall be held this
year, and thoro is no doubt that the As?
sembly will vote for a final dissolution, as
the Government assents to it.
Dublin, June 20.?Three persons have
died from the effects of drinking whis?
key at the fire Friday night, and seven?
teen are in tho hospital for the same
cause.
Tho American riflemen, by invitation
of the Lord Mayor, attended divine
service to-day at St. Patrick's Cathedral.
The sermon, which was preached by
Canon Keeper, was an eulogy of mo?
narchy and the Established Church.
Residents of the city comment severely
on the speaker's taste. In the evening
the visitors enjoyed the hospitalities of
the Lord Mayor's mansion.
London, June 19.?A now circular
note of the Russian Government to the
powers, dated May 20, says that- the
object of the St. Petersburg conference
is not the conclusion of the formal in?
ternational treaty. Negotiations will be
resumed when all the governments have
ropliod to tho September oiroular. It is
believed that Russia intends that a pro?
tocol shall be drafted, enumerating the
.principles of international* law, ac?
companied with a declaration from each
?of the powers signing it that they will
observe the principles as far as possible.
Pabis, June 20.?The Committee of
Thirty have been considering the elec?
toral bill. They have decided to main?
tain the system of voting by depart?
ments. In the Assembly, yesterday,
violent recriminations passed between
M. Gambetta and the Bonapartists as to
.the responsibility for the extraordinary
taxation made necessary by the late war.
The Assembly has decided to take np
the public powers bill to-morrow for de?
bate.
London, June 21.?There is an uneasy
feeding in the stock market, in conse?
quence of rumors of farther failures.
The Carlist Committee of this city an?
nounce that they are in receipt of intelli?
gence that the Carl is ts have entered Cas?
tile in strong force, and that they have
been well received everywhere.
Havana, June 21.?Captain-General
Valmaseda left for the interior.
TolograDhic?American News.
St. Louis, June 20.?Reports from all
parts of Southern Nebraska, say the
grass-hopper ravages have been exagge?
rated. The hoppers have left all that
seotion of the State, or the few that re?
main aro doing very little damage. Those
whioh came from Kansas and Missouri
made but a brief stay, and did but little
injury. Wheat and other small grain
will harvest from a half to a whole crop,
according to the locality, and the corn
crop will be full. In the sections where
corn and other grains are seriously in?
jured, the farmers are replanting, and
expect fine crops.
Kansas City, Juno 21.?Crop prospects
in this State are better than ever before,
and harvest hands are hard to get. The
crops will bo so large that fears are en?
tertained that enough men cannot be ob?
tained to save them.
Baltimore, Juno 21.?It is loarncd on
good authority, that as tho result of tho
conference on Saturday in Philadelphia,
between tho Baltimore and Ohio and
Pennsylvania Railroads, ticket and
freight rates on Western bound freights
will be advanced to-day in Philadelphia
and Baltimore, and that rates will be
further advanced in a few days. There
will bo no change in passenger rates for
a day or two.
PHri.ADEi.pniA, June 21.?All the States
will bo represented at the meeting of
bank presidents and bankers, on Thurs?
day, the 2-ith; the purpose is to organize
a centennial association.
The stock of Herman & Exnee, liquor
dealers of Louisville, was seized on Sa?
turday, and one of tho members of the
firm arrested. Crooked whiskey.
Tho yacht Octavio, which was lately
detained by the New York Custom House
officials, sailed Satnrdav for Aspinwall.
Tho Spaniards insist that Cuba is her
destination.
A naval force with steam launches
will be ordered to proceed to tho mouth
of tho Bio Grande, to look after our in?
terest thero and co-operate with tho
army in the suppression of Mexican
raids.
The Postmaster-General has invited
the Presidents of the principal telegraph
companies to consult with him concern?
ing a reduction of tho rates charged tho
Government, a modification of tho pro
sent arrangement being desirable.
Norfolk, Va., June 21.?The blue and
gray mingled and joined bands, this
afternoon, to welcome homo from the
Boston centennial the Norfolk Light Ar?
tillery Blues. They were mot by a bat?
talion of marines, with tho marine bund,
the City Guards, firo department and
a vast concourse of enthusiastio citizens.
Speeches were made by Gen. Fitzhugh
Lee, Col. Waller H. Taylor anil others,
testifying to tho cordial and spontaneous
ovation they received at tho hands of the
Boston people.
San Fbancisco, Juno 21.?The defalca?
tion of John Miller, Secretory of tho i
Contract and Finance Company Central
Pacifio Railroad,1 is com firmed. Ho is
in private custody, and expresses tho
hopo of his ability to make the deficit
good.
New Yobs, June 21.?A Boston de?
spatch, of yesterday, says only one of
the military organizations from the
South remains in xwuiou, and thai is the
Biohmond Commandery* of Knights
Templars they leave to-day. Their re?
ception here has been the grandest of
tho great demonstrations of welcome
made during the past week. The ap?
propriation for the entertainment of
these seventy men was $20,000, and a
great deal more has been expended for
the samb object by private citizens. The
collation given them by St. Andrew's
Lodge, whioh has only thirty-eight mem?
bers, cost $3.000. They were treated to
a carriage drive about the suburbs?
resting from time to time at the elegant
residences to which they were invited;
they wero also splendidly entertainod in
Newton. The guests are overpowered
by all these and other evidences of
Massachusetts hospitality, and say they
will go homo with revived affection for
their sister commonwealth and new inte?
rest in our common country. Their
spirit is set forth in an extract from a
speech of one of their members?ex-Gov.
Walker?when the Commandery and
their hosts made a Masonic visit to the
j scene of Warren's death, at Bunker Hill.
The Governor said, in closing his re
1 marks: "We come here to say that we
fully recognize that the flames of war
have subsided, and that the glorious
emblems of peace are growing for all of
us. [Cries of 'good, and applause.]
We come hero to say that in honest re?
ality we desire to extend to you the right
hand of fellow ship, and in future to
march on with yon as one people, labor?
ing to accomplish one great object?
the perpetuation of the American Union,
in all its purity and all sublimity and
in all tho grandeur in which our fathers
founded it and in whioh it flourished
from the first. [Applause and cheers.]
To be brief, we stand here to say to you
that we hope the sons of Massachusetts
and Virginia may always be able in
future to say, 'behold how good and
Sleasant a thing it is for brethren to
well together in unity.'" [Applause,
and cheers. ] The sentiments here ex?
pressed seem to be shared by all South?
erners who have attended the celebra?
tion.
The Cincinnati, Atlantic and Great
Western Eastward bound passenger
train, whioh left here at 10 o'clock last
night, was thrown from the track at
Hamilton by a displaced switch. The
fireman, James Kirkup, was killed and
Engineer James Grey badly bruised. No
other person injured.
The business portion of the town of
Grand Bapids has been destroyed by
fire; loss $150,000.
The editorial excursionists from Ala?
bama and Tennessee called on Governor
Tilden, at his residence in Grammercy
Park, to-day. The Governor addressed
them, expresssng his pleasure at bidding
them welcome to the North and the hope
and trust that hereafter there will be
more intercourse between the two sec?
tions, and that we shall stand thoroughly
united with tho common purpose of
establishing and perpetuating good go?
vernment everywhere. Hon. B. H.
Powell, of Union Springs, responded,
returnin'g thanks to the Governor for his
cordial greeting, and agreeing with him
in a remark that if the people of tho two
sections had known each other better,
the devastation of the bite war would not
have occurred. Everywhere, ho said, in
tho North, they had been received with
open hands and open arms, and they
have found that the people of this sec?
tion of country entertain for the South
the most kindly sentiments, which are
most cordially reciprocated. They have
determined for the future to co-operate
with gentlemen of the North in securing
and perpetuating our common country.
The members of the association were
then each introduced to the Governor,
when they withdrew.
Washington, June 21.?Boboson has
gone to Annapolis, to distribute diplo?
mas. Bristow has gone to New York.
Surgeon James Simmons has been re?
lieved from and Assistant-Surgeon Ely
McClellan assigned 4o duty in the De?
partment of the South. It is reported
the steamer Sarunac foundered off Cali?
fornia.
tUGcntlemcn in official position are ap?
prehensive that unless prompt measures
be taken with regard to the continued
raids on the Texas border, tho United
States and Mexico may become involved
in serious difficulties. Thero is no doubt
the Mexican Government, as it has re?
peatedly informed our own in reply to
frequent protests, is anxious for the re?
moval of all causes that could possibly
produce a conflict of arms between the
two countries; but tho border being far
from the capital, it cannot exercise its
desired control over tho Northern States
of that republic Two years ago, the
Mexican Government protested against? i
the invasion of its soil by Gen. McKen?
zie, in pursuit of Mexican raiders, but
our Government could make no amends,
and did not censuro that oflicor, consi?
dering that the pursuit was justified by
circumstances. Tho army will now act
promptly in protecting American citi?
zens, assisted by such naval appliances
as necessity may demand. The steamer
Plymouth, Capt. Bussell, has been or?
dered to tho mouth of the*Bio Grande,
whence the crew will proceed in armed
launches to the points whero their ser?
vices will bo required. The command
on the border is entrusted to General
Ord, in whom the Government has en?
tire confidence, both as to his discretion
and efficiency.
Probabilities?For tho South Atlantic
and Gulf States, stationary or falling ba?
rometer, South-easterly winds, warmer
and partly cloudy weather will prevail.
The Navy Department has advices that
the United Steamer Saranao ran upon n
sunken rock, in Seymour Pass, Johnson
Straits, on Sunday morning. No ono
appears to havo been lost. The news
j comes by telegraph from Victoria, where
Lieutenant Commander Sanden had
arrived in one offthe ship**' boats, for the
purpose of chartering a steamer to go to
the assistance of the ship-wrecked mari?
ners.
Pbovtdencb, B. L, June 21.?Rich?
mond Commandery Knights Templar
arrived from Boston this morning and
were roceived by Bt. John's and Calvary
Commanderies and entertained by an
elegant collation at Howard Hall. After?
wards the three Commanderies took a
special steamer for Bocky Point, where
a Narragansott shore banquet is to be
served.
Wilkesbarbe, Pa. , June 21.?The long
looked-for resumption of work at the
mines of the Lehigh and Wilkesbarre
Coal Company's collieries at Sugar
Notch, Wanauiic, Hanover, Nautico, Em?
pire, Diamond, Plymouth, Holliugback
and others, took place, this morning, at
a reduction of ten per cent, from prices
formerly paid. The six months' suspen?
sion in this region is now ended. The
men of tho Biverside Coal Company und
individual operutors also' commenced
work thiB morning.
Hazelton, June 21.?Three suffocated
in the Stockton mine; three others in?
sensible but recovering.
Ch.vble.ston, June 21.?Arrived, steam?
ships Gulf Stream, New York; Calvert,
Baltimore.
Yesterdav's Market Renorts.
Nbw York?Noon.?Money 2\. Gold
17L Exchange?long 4.87.}; short4.90}.
Governments active and little lower
for some. Cotton quiet and steady;
sales 803?uplands 15j; Orleans 45}.
Futures opened steadier: July 15 5-32?
15 3-1G; August 15 5-10?15 11-32; Sep?
tember 15 3-16. Pork quiet?mess 10.75.
Lard quiet?steam 13).
7 P. M? Cotton quiet; sales 849, at 15J
? 15^: consolidated net receipts 4,263;
exports Great Britain 13,616; France
2,545; continent 1,585. Flour without
decided change and moderate demand?
4.90? 8.25. Wheat lc. better for parcels
on spot and fair demand?1.32(5)1.40.
Corn dull?83(5)90. Coffee?Bio quiet
and steady; cargoes quoted 1G@18} gold;
job lots l{u@l'J^ gold. Sugur very quiet
?8(a,113. Molasses?grocery grades dull
and unchanged. Pork firmer?new 20.00.
Lard firmer?13} prime steam. Whiskey
steady?1.20. 1 reights little more active
?cotton steam 9-32. Money easy and
large offerings. Sterling quiet?8}. Gold
strong?17<j?17}. Governments dull
and steady?new 5b 18?. States quiet
and nominal.
Cincinnati.?Flour quiet and un?
changed. Wheat firmer but quiet?1.20
?1.27. Corn dull and declining?70?
71. Pork firm?country mess 18.50; city
19.00. Lard steady?summer 123; winter
steam 13; kettle 13}@13g. Bulk meats
firmer?shoulders 8 j(a>8l; clear rib sides
Hjr?UlJ; clear sides llj@ll}. Bacon
steady?shoulders 91; clear rib 12; clear
12}. Whiskey steady?1.15. Live hogs
steady?common 6.50@6.65; fair to me?
dium 6.75@6.85; good to extra 6.90?
7.10; receipts 2,200; shipments 440.
Baltimobe.?Cotton dull?middling
15; low middling 14j; good ordinary 13};
gross receipts 47; exports Great Britain
450; coastwise 20; sales 146. Flour quiet
and steady?4.37?6.75. Wheat dull?
1.2001.35. Corn firmer?81@89. Pro?
visions dull and heavy. Pork nominal?
19.50@20.OO. Shoulders 9}. Coffee quiet
and firm?jobbing lots 10A?19.\. Whis?
key quiet?1.20.
St. Louls.?Flour dull; not enough
doing to establish prices. Wheat 1.35?
1.351. Corn lower?66@67}. Whiskey
steady?1.18. Pork higher?19.75. Ba?
con steady, only limited jobbing de?
mand. Lard dull?1.13.
CniCAOO.?Wheat unsettled?SoA?
1.0'i. Cornsteudy?08?;lg. Lard steady
?13.05?13.50. 'Bulk meats steady
shoulders 73?8; clear 115. Whiskev
1.10.
New Orleans.?Cotton firm?middling
15J; low middling 14A; good ordinary
13^; net receipts USi; gross 813; exports
Great Britain 6,001; coastwise 842: sales
1,000.
Boston.--Cotton dull?middling 151;
low middling 15; good ordinary 14|; net
receipts 17; gross 17; sales 7J.
Wilmington.?Cotton unchanged?
middling 14}; net receipts 23; exports
coastwise 341.
Norfolk.?Cotton quiet ?middling
14^; net receipts 198; exports coastwise
33U; sales 25.
I'hiladeli'hia.?Cotton firm?mid?
dling lf>\; net receipts 23; gross 95.
Memphis.?Cotton steady?middling
141; net receipts 52; shipments385; snles
200.
Mobile.-Cotton quiet?middling 115;
net receipts 52; exports coastwise 20*2;
sides 100.
Savannah.?Cotton quiet ?middling
111; low middling 14J; good ordinary
14: net receipts 201; exports coastwise
9311.
' Charleston.?Cotton quiet?middling
15; low middling 14.\?14j; good ordi
narv 14; net receipts "U5; exports coast?
wise 0'.)8; sales 50.
AuousTAr?Cotton dull and nominal
middling 14}; low middling 14; good
ordinary 131; net receipts 19: sales 43.
Louisville.?Wheat nominally 1.13?
1.20. Corn active?76?78. Pork 20.00.
Shoulders 8}?8}; clear rib 113?1L\;
clear 12. Bacon shoulders 9}; clear rib
123@12|; clear 12 j. Hams? sugar-cured
13?13J. Lard?tierce 14; keg 15?.
Whiskey 1.15. Bagging firmer ?13}? 14.
Galveston.?Cotton nominal?mid?
dling 141; low middling 133; good ordi?
nary 13; net receipts 19; exports Great
Britain 88; port clearance coastwise 2,271;
sales 11.
Liverpool? 3 P. M.?Cotton firmer
middling uplands 7 7-16; middling Or?
leans 7|; sales 15,000, including 9,000
American; speculation and export 3,000;
to arrive 1-16 dearer; basis middling up?
lands, nothing below low middling, de?
liverable July or August, 7j; September,
7}; shipments now crop, basis middling
uplands, nothing below low middling.
Why deem amiss
The Beecher kiss
And o'er it make a wry mouth?
His church's name
Implies the same
Preaching and practice, Ply-mouth.
Gen. Jas. Chesnut was painfully in?
jured, on Wednesday lost, by the attack
of a valuable Jersey bull, on his planta?
tion in Kershaw County.
Belgium proposes to punish intended
crime the suine as that actually com?
mitted.
Dress-makers classify the making of
particular garment under the head of |
chemistry.
Alf. Walker, who killed Bev. Mr. Mil?
ler, of Union County, has been sentenced
to bo hanged on tho 5th of August.
There were 489 deaths in New York
last week.
Grant's idea of the third term. It may
be four years, and it may be forever.
Laziness grows on people; it begins in
cobwebs and ends in iron chains.
"America, a Nation of Thieves," is the
title of^in article in a lute French weekly.
Mr. John C. Kennedy, of Orange
burg, died a few days ago.
Capital Building & Loan Association.
THE regular monthly meeting of the
Stockholders of this Association will
be held at tho Hibernian Hall, THIS
EVENING, at half-past 8 o'clock. In?
stallments received and money loaned as
usual. W. B. CATHCABT,
June 22 1 Sec'y and Treasurer.
N?N-BOABD AGENCY"
Fire Insurance Companies!
KBsKS Taken at Living Bisks by the
undersigned.
Citizens' Insurance Company,
Or Nkwerk, N. J.
ORGANIZED MARCH, 1869.
JOS. M. SMITH.President
LEWIS F. LYONS.Vice-President.
HIRAM M. RHODES.Treasurer.
A. PAUL SCHARFF.Secretary.
Statement January 1, 1870.
RESOURCES.
Cash capital.5200,000 00
Reserve for re-in?
surance. 128.207 84
Reserve for un?
paid losses... . 18,780 09
Agents' comr?is
sions and all
other liabilities. 14,166 74
Net surplus. 31,981 31
Total cash assets.$393,135 98
SUMMARY OF ASSETS.
Loans on Newark city proper?
ty, secured by first mort?
gages, value of property
$766,250.$198,611 50
Unitsd States 10-40 registered
bonds. 34,425 00
Call loans, secured by bank
stocks and other collaterals. 17,900 00
Essex County, N. J., bonds.. 300 00
Passaic County, N. J., bonds. 487 50
Newark and New i'ork Rail?
road bonds. 1,000 00
Harrison Township, N. J.,
bonds. 5,060 00
Elizabeth City, N. J., bonds. 11,760 00
Citizens' Gas Light Compa?
ny's first mortgage convert
ibls bonds. 12,240 00
Richmond, Va., city bonds.. 10,000 00
Cash in banks and office. 40,029 17
Interest accrued. 7,055 95
Premiums in hands of agents. 54,266 86
? _
_ $393,135 98
Petersburg Savings and Pire Insurant Co.,
Or Petkrsrvro, Va.
0 R G A SIZED I-V 1860.
ROBERT R. HILL.President.
D. B. DUGGER.Secretary.
CAPITAL December 31, 1874, $199,
340; increased since to $250,000.
Losses paid since organization, $429,
908.14. Unpaid losses, none.
Stutement to December 31, '7'1
RESOURCES.
U. S. bonds_$ 40,000 00
City and railroad
bonds. 49,500 00
Bank and other
stocks.;.. 45.063 73
Stock notes. 7,812 00
Loans and dis
sounts. 378,517 85
Due from banks,
Ac. 96,093 15
Cash on hand ... 27.159 71
Total.$611,176 4C
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock.$199,310 00
Surplus. 70,755 00
Due Depositors. 370,851 3s
Due Banks. 3,230 0*
Total.$614,176 40
Directors. -Robert B. Hill, A. G
Mcllwaine, George H. Davis, R. G. Pe
grain, John R. Patterson, Dr. James
Dunn, Alexander Donnan, P. H. Booth,
James S. Gilliam, Bev. A. G. Brown,
John P. Branch, Jos. S. Budd.
T. M. ALFBIEND A SON, Special
Agents, Richmond, Va.
In addition to these two companies, I
shall represent the HOME INSURANCE
COMPANY, of Charleston, S. C, (a home
organization,) whose statement and con?
dition shall soon bo laid before the
public.
I would respectfully ask the public
and my friends to call and examine our
rates before insuring elsewhere. Office
in Union Bank.
WINTHROP WILLIAMS,
Juno 22 {3 Agent.
Wanted at Once,
A SMALL COTTAGE, centrally
located. Address P. O. Box 16.
June 18 t3
Oranges, Apples, Molasses, Harns, <tc.
bt jacob LEVIN.
THIS (Tuesday) MORNING, 22d inst.,
at 10 o'clock, I will sell, at my store,
A variety of HOUSEHOLD FURNI?
TURE.
after which ' ?j
10 barrels ORANGES, in line order.
10 barrels APPLES.
Barrels fine MOLASSES.
Canvased HAMS.
Soda and Wine BISCUIT. .
Bags FLOUB, WRAPPING PAPER.
Sewing Macbine Oil, Ac.
Terms cash. June 22
Pendleton Manufacturing Co. Stock.
~\N WEDNESDAY, 23d instant, at 10
J o'clock A. M., Ht our office, 127
Bichardson street, we will sell, to the
ighest bidder, for cask, on account of
idiom it mav concern, SEVENTEEN
AND-A-HALF SHARES OF THE PEN?
DLETON MANUFACTURING COM
?ANY'S STOCK. Par value of each
share $100. SEIBELS A EZELL,
June 8 ? Auctioneers.
Foreclosure of Hortgage.
D. C. PJKIX?TTO & SON, A'rs.
PURSUANT to the powers of sale con?
tained in a mortgage from C. V.
j Antwerp to H. P. DeGraaf, and assigned
i by H. P. DeGraaf to E. Pollard, dated
I Julv 9, 1872,1 will sell, on the first MON?
DAY in July next, before the Court
House, in the city of Columbia, at 10}
j'clock, the following Real Estate, to wit:
Lot No. 1?All that piece or parcel of
LAND, in the city of Columbia, situated
I on tho East Bide of Main street, between
Washington and Lady streets, measuring
I and fronting on Main street twenty-seven
(27) feet, more or less, and running back
one hundred and seventy (170) feet,
more or lesB; bounded on the North by
the estate of S. Boatwright and South by
lot No. 2; on the East by the estate of
G. V. Antwerp.
Lot No. 2; of the same dimensions as
Lot No. 1; bounded on the North by Lot
I No. 1; on the South by A. Palmer.
Tebub?One-fourth cash; balance in
three yearly installments, secured by
bond and mortgage, with interest at
eight per cent, per annum. Purchasers
to pay for papers. E. POLLARD.
June 15 15, 19, 22, 26. 30, and J3_
For Bent or Sale.
HOUSE corner of Assembly and
Lady streets; in good repair. Ap?
ply to R. SWAFFLELD.
June 22
ONCE MOEE.
POSITIVELY THE GREATEST IN?
DUCEMENTS ever offered to
I SMOKERS. Odd brands must be sold
out. It is impossible to quote prices,
but just call and see how cheap you can
get a BOX OF CIGARS.
June 22 PERRY A SLAWSON.
Agricultural Implements.
SMUT MACHINES,
BOLTING CLOTHS,
COTTON GINS,
MILL-STONES,
MILL-STONES.
MILL-STONES,
BELTING,
THBESHEBS,
ENGINES,
FAN MILLS,
FEED CUTTERS,
AC, AC, AC,
At manufacturers prices. Send for
catalogue to
June 21 L?RICK A LOWRANCE.
Headquarters Columbia Commandery,
No. 2, Knights Templar,
COLUMBLV, S. C, 22d June, 1875.
ORDER SO. 1.
SIB KNIGHTS, attend a called con?
clave of the Commanderv, at the
Asylum, THIS (Tuesday) EVENING, the
22d June, 1875, at 8 o'clock. By order
of the Eminent Commander.
GEO. E. C. JOHNSON.
Captain-General.
A. E. Arthur, Acting Secretary.
June_22_ _1
Glass and Kartlienware
Self-Sealing Jars9
For Preserving Fruits and Vegetables.
GROSS, all sizes, just received
Jt*J und for sale at STANLEY'S
June 20 3 China Hall.
Opera Konse.
? ? ?
WJL:i>m:sI)AY EVE, June 23.
tOLMlTCOM COHM,
In Two Beautiful Plavs:
and
Taming the Shrew.
-? -C- I
~V]"OTICE. ?The proceeds of this exhi
I ?S bition, over the actual running ex?
pense, will be donated to the Opera
House, for the purpose of procuring the
new Opera House Chair for the building
before next season.
LOST IN LONDON, tho greatest sen?
sation of the age, and Shakspeare's
j comedy of TAMING THE SHBEW.
?SS-Admission, 75c. Gallery, 5Cc.
_,?=?r*Seats can bo secured at Wheeler
House, on Tuesday next. June 20
Every Day Something New.
CtHOCOLATE and EXTRACT OF
) MEAT, for Invalids, Adults and
Children.
EXTRACT OF BEEF, with Wine and
Iron. A nutritive tonic?admirable for
Debility and Indigestion.
Elixir BARK AND IRON?Summer
Tonic and Appetiser. For sale by
E. H. HEINITSH,
May 20r City Drug Storo.