1 9 Springfield Republican. VOLUME 26, NUMBER NUMBER 7707. 128 SPRINGFIELD, GLEANINGS AND GOSSIP. London has thirty-five theaters. Walt Whitman is 50 years old to-day.
A. D. Richardson has gone to California by and is writing letters by the way for the Tribune. Redpath has "interviewed" Butler again, and tells what the hero of Big Bethel said, in two columns of the Boston Post. Horses are cheap and plenty in Texas.
Commou animals are worth only $5 ench, and the best can be bought for $50. A poor Canadian committed suicide in Chicago, last week, that his wife and family might have the benefit of his life insurance. The recent illness of Titiens resulted fromga clumsy blow given at rebearsal by Foli, the baritone, whom she was endeavoring to arouse to a more energetic action. The steamship lines between New York and Savannah have doubled the freight on vegetables sent to the New York market, in consequence of which the shipments have fallen off more than one-half'. boy who, when asked to what trade he would wish to be brought up, replied, "I will be a trustee, because ever since papa has been a trustee we have bad pudding for dinner," WAS a wise child in his generation.
Judge Charles J. Folger of Geneva, N. a prominent republican member of the New York Senate for some years, is likely to be appointed assistant United States treasurer at New York city, in place of Mr Van Dyck; who has resigned. One of the best things which fashion has done of late what to are help called the "mask oculists, is veils;" the introduction, spotted veils, which cling close to a lady's face, disturb and ultimately ruin the eyesight of the wearer. A poor drunkard, who dated his downfall from the time elected to the New York assembly, in 1857, applied at the police court in Albany, last week, to be locked up for thirty days, to keep him from liquor.
His request was granted. The Washington (D. Young Men's Christian association has just dedicated a new building, erected for its a joint stock company, of which Chief Justice Chase is president, Gen 0. O. Howard vice-president, and Henry D.
Cooke treasurer. The visitors 1 to Central Park, Newl York, can now ride around there without paying $5 or $10 for a back. The park commissioners have just put on some popular carriages, drivers in uniforms, and will carry passengers the rounds for a quarter. The actual number of applications for office filed at the various departments in Washington, since Grant's inauguration, is 48,398, and it is estimated that not less than 300,000 0 0 000 requests for situations have been pressed upon Congressmen by their dear constituents. Father Wiseman, a Jersey city priest, has at last been found bold enough to give the church's sanction to the marriage of Louis Ferdinand de Bourbon, of Naples, to Amelia Hamel, which took place before a police justice at New York last March, and they were married over again on Friday.
J. Russell Young bas left the Tribune paper entirely. He was offered various places upon it, but being convicted of bad faith and turned out of the position of managing editor, he shook its dust from his feet entirelv. Another New York paper, not in the associated press, is trying to hire him. Judge Brady, of New York, decided, last week, that a gas company has no legal right to threaten the removal of a meter or to cut off the gas supply of a house in order to enforce the payment of a claim disputed by the consumer; and that money paid under such circ*mstances could be recovered in the courts.
There is a family of three persons residing in Waverly place, New York, whose united age is only twenty-nine years and a few The physician's certificate describes the father as a schoolboy, aged fifteen, and the mother aS a schoolgirl, aged fourteen. The child is only twelve davs old. It is pleasant to know that the youngster has been born to a handsome fortune. A dry goods dealer of Wabashaw, who disappeared recently, largely in debt, took a novel way of covering his tracks. Ile had over 400 pounds of wrapping paper done up in remnants of calico, muslin, and the like, and his creditors, thinking he had a large stock on hand, felt easy and didn't discover the hoax till he was far out of their reach.
A lady reached the passenger depot in Dayton 0., the other day, just as the train she intended to take was leaving, and as she stood almost cry. ing with vexation on the platform, a gentleman arrived at the depot on a full run, with his carpet-bag in his hand, his coat on his arm, and his face streaming with perspiration. As he looked on the train, now fast moving away, he sat down on his carpet-bay, wiped his face, and very deliberately and emphatically said: "D-n that train!" The lady heard him, and smiling upon him with a lady's sweetness, said: "Thank you, sir." Rochester, N. is terribly excited over the blossoming of a century plant, under the belief that its fabulous property of blooming only once a century is true. They call it the "wonder of the age," and publish daily bulletins in regard to its growth, as though it were a roval baby.
The plant is a common one in our latitude, where it grows in the open air, and blooms at irregular periods every few years. One in the gardens of the Washington Hotel, at the lake shore, where the Mobile boats land, has been in flower at least twice within the last twelve years, to our certain Orleans Times. Superintendent Crocker of the Central Pacific, at the recent celebration, at Sacramento, of its completion, I wish to say one thing in regard to this question of low freights. This question has been urged upon us, and we have replied: Let us build the road first; they are coming to us with giant strides from the other side, and we want to meet them; and we have met them. We said, road is built we will attend to these matters.
And now I wish say to you and all our friends, that we will put the rates down so as to fill this country full of people. Just as fast as we can get the cars built we will bring them here and fill your valleys and mountains full of people." The Shoe and Leather Reporter thus notices the prevailing fashions in ladies' boots, North and South. Perhaps it should be said, in explanation of the last paragraph, that a white woman who wears a "number five" boot is considered to bave a large foot. Ladies' boots are mostly made to button or lace in front, kid or morocco stock being used. Serge goods are scarcely worn in the northern cities, above material baring taken its place.
For the information of those who may wish to know for what market the enormous quantity of serge (or lasting) shocs, made in Massachusetts this spring, were sold, we will say that a large proportion of them went South, where all the colored womn seemed to run wild after serge shoes, and wholesale dealers there informed us a few weeks since that they had standing orders in northern houses for all the goods of this kind they could make, of sizes running from seven to twelve for women's wear, GAY LITTLE DANDELION. Gay little up Dandelions, Swings on her slender foot, Telleth her beads, Lists to the robin's note Poured from above; Wise little Dandelion Asks not for love. Pale little Dandelion In her white shroud, Heareth the angel breeze Call from the cloud. Tiny plumes fluttering Make no delay: Little winged Dandelion C. Soareth away.
1 1 PRICE: THREE CENTS EIGHT DOLLARS A YEAR Agents Wanted sell the AmeriKnitting Machine. Price $25. The simplest, cheapest and best Knitting Machine ever invented. Will knit 20,000 stitches per minute. Liberal inducements to agents.
Address AMERICAN KNITTING MACHINE Boston Louis, Mo. myli'3nd WANTED KNITTING to sell the A $25. AMERICAN The simMACHINE, Price plest, cheapest and best Knitting Machine ever itvented. Will knit 20,000 stitches per minute. Liberal inducements to agents.
Address AMERICAN KNITTING MACHINE Boston, or St Louis, Mo. a3 12w A male GENTS, and female, will And it for their best in terests to engage with the new book written by PARTON. A handsome octavo, beautifully illustrated, selling rapidly and giving nniversal satisfaction. Exclusive territory and large commission given. Liberal salaries paid experienced and efticient canvassSend for descriptive circulars to A.
S. HALE Publishers, Hartford Ct. a28 2mdaw Experienced canvassers who desire to engage for a few months, or the whole year. We wish for none but those who have sold works by subscription, and who have been successful in the business. To such we will give steady employment and much better inducements than they can obtain of any other publishers.
The above will do well to call on or address us, and learn our terms before they engage elsewhere. F. FULLER m24 lyd Nos. Band 4 Fallou's Springfield, Block, Stass. WANTED.
Farmers' Sons, School Teachers, retired Clergymen, and others desiring employment for a few months, or the whole year, should make immediate application to the undersigned, publishers of the most popular and standard works of the day, by the most eminent American authors. To men of the right stamp we will pay large salaries, and give steady enployment. For further particulars, call at our office, 13 Main or address GURDON BILL jl '69 Publishers, Springfield, Mass. WANTED, county to sell or Female) or in The Life of Jesus Christ our Lord, by Rev Z. Eddy, D.
D. We claim, without fear of contradiction, that this is the best book now offered agents, We also wish agents for several new line engrarings, which we shall sell less than any of the same size and quality that have been offered. We shall offer good agents every inducement to sell our publications, as we are determined to sell them for and pay larger commissioos than any other publishers. 31 '69 W. J.
HOLLAND Co. to $200 per month, everywhere, male and female, to introduce the GENUINE IMPROVED COMMON SENSE FAMILY SEWING MACHINE. This machine will stitch, hem, fell, tuck, quilt, cord, bind, braid and embroider in a most superior manner. Price only $18. Fully warranted for tive years.
will pay for any machine that will sew a stronger, niore beautiful, or more elastic seam than ours. It makes the "Elastic Lock Stitch." Every secoud. stitch can be cut, and still the cloth cannot be pulled apart without touring it. We pay Agents from $75. to $200 per month and expenses, or a commission from which twice that amount can be made.
Address, SECOMB PITTSBURGH, ST LOUIS, or BOSTON, MASS. -Do not be imposed upon by other parties palming off worthless cast iron machines, under the same name or otherwise. Ours is the only genuine and really practical cheap machine manufactured. myll 3md FOR PROF PARSONS'S LAWS OF BUSINESS, With full Directions and forms for all Transactions. in every State in the Union.
BY THEOPHILUS PARSONS, LL.D., of many Law Books. A NEW BOOK FOR EVERYProfessor of Law in Harvard University, and author BODY. Explaining the rights, duties and obligations of all the relations of lite as well as every kind of contract and legal obligation. A correct, economical and safe Counsellor and adviser. Giving directions for every proceeding, and showing how to draw and execute every kind of legal instrument.
Essential to every Farmer, DIechanic, Manufacturer, Public Oliver. Landlord, Tenant, Exrcutor, Administrator, Guardian, Minor, Heir-at-Law, Legatee, Apprentice, Mariner, Auctioneer, Broker, Notary, Bank Officer, Justice of the Peace, Consignor, Sherif, Under Sherit, Selectman, Commissioner, Married Woman, Widow, Trader, Market-man, Citizen P'roperty-holder. So plain, full, accurate and complete that no person can afford to be without it. Embodying in popalar form the results of the labor and study of the most popular and successtul writer of law books in the country. WORTH TEN TIMES THE PRICE ASKED FOR IT.
Exclusive territory and no competition. Send for descriptive circular, Address S. S. SCRANTON HARTFORD, CT. my 10 lidatw DELAY MAKES THE DANGER.
Fires bave hitherto been mot by means too dilatory, 100 late, and too cumbrous. The time lost in sending for au engine and getting it into working order has too often proved a fatal delay. The EXTINGUISHER, a self-acting, portable Fire Engiue, is inexpengive, and so simple in its construction that the turning of a co*ck puts it into full action. Warranted harmless to life, health and property. Always ready for instant use.
So portable that a wan carries it without hindrance to active exertions. For Manufactories, Warehouses, Railway Depots, Public Buildings, llotels, and Private Residences, it is indispensable, and for Steam and Sailing Vessels it is as vitally necessary as a life-boat or a life-preserver. It occupies but little space, contains a chemical liquid (perpetually renewable), and is equally efficacious at any lapse of time. So simple that a boy can charge or manage it. AGENTS WANTED.
BY SEND FOR A CIRCULAR. Address AMERICAN CONSOLIDATED FIRE EXTINGUISHER COMPANY, 95 WATER STREET, BOSTON. my8 S3malw To Let. A Garduer TENEMENT st. Inquire of at No.
Rooms 20. to Rent my27 Cr BOARDING -HOUSE TO RENT, E. 15 TO nished LET- rooms, With at No. Board, 21 East a suit State of can unfur- bad if applied for soon. my 29 TO spectable RENT--A family that desirable call tenement accommodate to a one Itboarder.
Address Post-Oflice Box 12, City. 29 3d TO also RENT -A Table furnished Boarders Parlor, accommodated. with Board, No. 1o Cypress street. 2d RENT-A Tenement of 5 rooms llar- on Dwight street.
Inquire of D. C. PITKIN, 3d rison avenue. TO of Main LET--A and Tenement Congress sis. on the Apply south at M.
corner B. COLEMAN'S, 108 Main st. my 28 TO tenement, with or East without Union baru. a Inquire desirable of J. M.
THOMPSON. my5 NO RENT good and little east convenient of the Tene- Armemeut for small family 8 ry on my20 eod6t J. W. FLAGG. State st.
TO RENT No. 1 Two Fairbanks pleasant avenue, unfurnished 7-minutes' Rooms at walk tr post-ottice, $2 week for both. Inquire on the premises or at AVERY CO'S, Market street. my29 2d TENEMENT TO house LET to rent TO A on North PRIVATE Main corner Holvoke. It contains 12 rooms, and is one of' the most couvenient and well fitted up houses in the city.
Possession given the let of June. Kent $500. Apply to S. HARRIS, 13 North Mate st. 0 29 MONDAY, MAY 31, 1869.
Amusem*nts. GERMAN PICNIC. There will be a GERMAN PICNIC AT YAEGER'S GROTE, NEXT MONDAY, MAY 81. my 29 2d OPERA HOUSE. MONDAY EVENING, MAY 31.
HALL'S BOSTON CONCERTS! DEXTER SMITH, Manager. TRIUMPHAL RETURN FROM THE FAR WEST! CROWDED HOUSES AND UNBOUNDED EN. THUSIASM EVERYWHERE! This famous Organization comprises CAMILLA URSO, The Great Classical Lady Violinist; MISS GRAZIELLA RIDGWAY, The Favorite Boston Prima Donna; MR RHODOLPH HALL, The Distinguished Cornet Player; The Eminent Gold Bugle Soloist, MR D. C. MR CITAS.
E. PRATT, The well known Solo Pianist. Tickets 50 cents-Reserved Seats 75 cents. For sale at C. C.
Burdett Co's, commencing on Saturday morning at 9 o'clock. Doors open at 73, Concert at 8 o'clock. my26 5d ATHENEUM, HOWARD BOSTON. Isaac B. Rich J.
C. Trowbridge, Managere. Josh Hart, Business and Stage Manager. OPEN EVERY AVENING AND SATURDAY AFTERNOON, WITH TROWBRIDGE HART'S STAR COMBINATION! CONSISTING OF ONE HUNDRED FIRST-CLASS ARTISTS, WIIO APPEAR IN FIFTY DIFFERENT ACTS. SPECIAL NOTICE.
TROWBRIDGE HART'S STAR COMBINATION will visit all the principal cities of the Now England states during their Summer Vacation, commencing in East Boston, June 28th. caution the public against all other parties representing themselves as from the Howard Athenaum-we have no branch companies. RICH, HART TROWBRIDGE. Howard Atheneum, Boston, May, 1869.my1 OPERA HOUSE. MOST POSITIVELY ONE NIGIIT.
Tuesday Evening, June 1st. LA RUE'S MINSTRELS AND BRASS BAND. 23 Distinguished Artists--The Cream of the Profeson by the Prince of Ethiopian Comedians, and the best end man in the world, HAPPY CAL WAGNER! First appearance in Springfield of the marvel of the 19th century, the great RICARDO, the only male prima donna outrivalling Patti; togetber with the favorites of the public: Jerry Cohen, J. 11. Mortimer, Frank Cambell, Dick Thompson, Frank Girard, A.
K. Axtell, Frank Wells, any other Forming a constellation of talent never attempted by Commence at 8. Admission 35 and 50 cents. M. HI.
STRICKLAND, Agent. D. C. LA RUE, Manager. my27 5d NEW YORK CIRCUS! From the Hippotheatron Iron Buildings, (14th opp.
the Academy of Music, New York. L. B. LENT, DIRECTOR. WILL EXHIBIT AT SPRINGFIELD ON HAMPDEN PARK! WEDNESDAY, JUNE I6TH.
This Celebrated Troupe, which is permanently pstablished in a splendid iron editice on Fourteenth Street in the city of New York, will occupy the usual summer vacation, during which the building is closed, with a Grand Excursion by Railway through the country, traveling by special trains chartered for the purpose, with the intention of giving the inhabitants of other cities and towns opportunities of witnessing a carefully selected those Brilliaut, Exciting and Elegant Equestrian Entertainments which for years have proved one of the most popular and successful features of the public amusem*nts of New York. It should be distinctly understood that this establishment is THE ONLY FIRST CLASS CIRCUS! In A America permanently established in a large city, conducted in metropolitan style, and which has quired a metropolitan reputation, and that THE ENTIRE MAMMOTH COMPANY Which has performed for many months in succession to the largest audiences ever drawn out to any similar exbibition in New York, will appear at every place where entertainments are given during the present tour. To those who have ever witnessed the performances of this troupe, either at the Ilippotheatron Buildings in New York or during its summer excursions, it is only necessary to say that this year NEW ARTISTS, NEW FEATURES, AND NEW ATTRACTIONS, Combine to render its resources for the production of novelty GREATER THAN EVER BEFORE, And that it is confidently believed that in all repects the performances given the present season will be found not only superior to anything of the kind bitberto witnessed ed in America but positively UNEQUALED IN ANY COUNTRY. A great feature of the New York Circus consists in the extent, beauty and perfect training of the stud of PERFORMING HORSES AND PONIES. None of which are ever used for any other purpose than the exercises of the arena.
The Program of performances arranged for the present season will comprise More and Better Acts of Equestrian and Gymnastic skill than have ever before been included in a single entertainment, together with an astonishing display of sagacity by highly trained Horses, Ponies, Dogs and Mules, the whole forming an accumulation of attractions, which for Novelty, Variety and Interest, will be found beyond the approach of rivalry. PROF CHARLES BOSWOLD'S OP'ERA BAND! The finest musical organization ever attached to a Circus, accompanies the troupe. N. the New York Circus travels entirely by railroad no attempt made at outside show, the management relying for patronage upon the legitimate attractions of the exhibition, and not upon long processions of baggage horses and wagons in the public streets. NO CATCHPENNY SIDE SHOWS Are allowed with this establishment.
Admission. 50 cents. Children under ten, 25 cents. No standing room. Seats for all.
Doors open at 2 and 1 p. m. Grand Entree at 24 and 73 p. m. For the convenience of Ladies and Families, Tickets can be eccured at C.
C. Burdett Co's Drug Store, Haynes Hotel Block, without extra charge. C. W. FULLER, my 29 je5 12 14 15 16 jel3 lw Agent.
Amusem*nts. 'LET US HAVE PEACE." OFFICIAL PROGRAMME. GREAT NATIONAL PEACE JUBILEE! (Projected by Mr P. S. GILMORE.) To be held in the CITY OF BOSTON, JUNE 15, 16, 17, 18 AND 19, 1869, To Commemorate the Restoration of PEACE THROUGHOUT THE LAND.
This glorious event in our National History will be celebrated by the GRANDEST MUSICAL FESTIVAL Ever known in the History of the World. THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES, Members of his Cabinet, Heads of Departments, Governors of all the States, and many distinguished persons all parts of the country, together with the Representatives of Foreign Governments at Washington, have been invited by the Mayor and City Council of Boston to become the guests of the city during the Festival. AN IMMENSE COLISEUM, The largest structure in America, capable of accom' modating FIFTY THOUSAND PERSONS, Has been erected especially for this occasion. The interior of the building will be magniticently Decorated with Emblems of NATIONAL PEACE AND HARMONY. for this has beeu met, with remarkaThe extraordinary, expense incurred in preparing Lie generosity, by the public spirited, art-loving citizens of Boston, and the Executive Committee take great pleasure in announcing the tollowing OFFICIAL PROGRAMME For the Five Days of the Festival.
FIRST DAY, TUESDAY, June 15, 1809, commencing at 3 o'clock p.m. INAUGURAL CEREMONIES. PRAYER BY REV E. E. HALE, be followed by an Address by HIS HONOR MAYOR SHURTLEFF, Welcoming all guests and visitors to Boston and to Massachusetts; also a Congratulatory Address by HON.
ALEX. H. RICE, On the RESTORATION OF PEACE AND UNION throughout the Land. The Inaugural Ceremonies will be followed by a GRAND MUSICAL PERFORMANCE, In which the GREATEST ORATORIO CHORUS Ever assembled, comprising over EIGHT HUNDRED VOCAL ORGANIZATIONS, Where have part, been in accompanied rehearsal by a for Grand many Orchestra months, of will ONE THOUSAND MUSICIANS, Selected from the best Orchestras, Bands and Musical Associations in the United Ltates. SELECTIONS TO BE PERFORMED.
PART I. 1. Grand Choral. "A Strong Castle Is our Lord." Luther. 2.
Overture sin Wagner. Full Chorus. Grand Orchestra and Great Select Orchestra. 600 Performers, 3. Glory be to God on High.
"Twelfth Mass." Mozart, Full Chorus, with Orchestra and Organ Accompaniment. 4. Prayer, "Ave Maria." Gounod. Sung by Madame Parepa-Rosa. The introductory Violin Obligato usually rendered by one performer will be played by TWO HUNDRED VIOLINISTS.
5. National Air. "The Star Spangled Bannor," with an additional verse. by W. T.
W. Ball. "Not as North or as South, in the future we'll stand, But as Brothers united throughout this broad And Star Spangled Banner forever shall wave, O'er the land of the free and the home of the brave." Sung by the Full Chorus, with Grand Orchestra, Organ, Military Band, Drum Corps, Chiming of Bells, and Artillery Accompaniment. Intermission of Fifteen Minutes. PART II.
6. Invocation. A Hymn of Peace, written for this 00- by Dr Oliver Wendell Holmes to the music of Keller's American lymn. Full Chorus, Grand Orchestra, Organ and Military Band. 7.
Overture. "William Tell." Rossini Pertormed by a Select Orchestra of 500 Performers. 8. Inflammatus. "Stabat Mater." Rossini Sung by Madame Parepa-Rosa, with full chorus, organ and grand orchestral accompaniment.
9. Coronation March. Profeta." Meyerbeer Performed by the Full Band of One Thousand Instruments. 10. National Air.
Words written by Rev S. F. Smith; D. D. "My country 'tis of thee, Sweet land of liberty.
Sung by the entire Chorus, accompanied by the Grand Orchestra of 500, Military Band of 500, great organ, full drum corps, chiming of bells, infantry firing and cannon pealing in the distance in exact time with the music The audience are respectfully invited to join in the last verse. SECOND DAY- June 16, 1869. Commencing at 8 p. m. Grand Classical Program -Symphony and Oratorio.
PART I. 1. Festival Overture on Luther's Choral Nicola 2. b- a-Glory And the to God. Glory of the Lord.
From the "Mos. siah" Handel 3. Recitation and Aria. "Non piu di fiori." From "La Clemenza di Tito" Mozart Sung by Miss Adelaide Phillips. 4.
He Watching over Israel, from "Elijah." Mendelssohn 5. Air, "Let the Bright Seraphim" from the Oratorio of "Samson" Handel Sung by Madame Parepa-Rosa. 6. See the Conquering Hero Comes, from "Judas Maccabaus." Handel Intermission- -Fifteen Minutes. PART I1.
1. Symphony (in major) Schubert 1. Andante. Allegro. 2.
Andante con moto. 3. Scherzo. 4. Finale, 2.
a-The Marvelous Work. From the b--The Heavens are Telling. "Creation" Haydn THIRD cing at 8 June p.m. 17, 1869. CommenAnniversary of the Battle of Bunker Hill.
Patriotic and Military Programme, Popular and Familiar Music. PART I. 1. Overture, "Fra Diavolo" Auber Arranged for Grand Orchestra of 1000 Performers, fifty trumpeters performing the solo part usually played by one Trumpet. 2.
Choral, "Judgment Hymn" Luthor Full Chorus, Organ, Orchestra and Band Militaire. 3. Grand March, "Peace Festival. composed for this occasion and arranged for Grand Orchestra and Military Band combined. 4.
Aria "Robert, toi que j'aime." Meyerbeer Sung by Mad.ime Parepa-Rosa. 5. Scena from "Il Trovatore," introducing the Anvil Chorus Verdi Will be brought out with Grand Chorus, Full Band of 1000, 100 Anvils, several Drum Corps, Artillery, Bells, The Anvil part will be performed by 100 members of the Fire Department. 6. Overture Triomphale on the American National Air "Hail Columbia," introducing Full Chorus, accompanied by the Grand Orchestra, Military Band and other accompaniments.
C. C. Converse. Intermission of 15 minutes. PART II, 7.
Marche Militaire, "Prince Frederick Carl," Bilge Band of 1000 Performers. S. National Air, "The Star Spangled Sung by Madame Parepa-Rosa with Chorus and orchestral accompaniment. 9. The Harp that once thro' Tara's Halls, Moore Arranged for Full Chorus, Grand Orchestra, Military Band and Organ.
10. Aria for Trumpet from "11 Bravo" Mercedante Performed by M. Arbuckle, with Orchestral accompaniment. 11. Chorus, "Night Shades no Longer," Rossini Grand Chorus, Organ and Orchestra.
12. Overture, Flotow. Reed Band of 500 Performers. 13. Choral, One Hundredth Psalm.
Chorus, Organ, Orchestra, Military Band, The audience are respeotfully invited to join in the last verse. Amusem*nts. FOURTI DA June 18, 1869. Commencing at 3 o'clock p.m. Oratorio and Symphony.
PART I. 1. Overture. 2. Choral.
To God on High, from "St. Faul," Mendelssohn. 3. Symphony No. 5 (in minor) Beethoven.
1. Allegro molto. 2. Andante con moto. 3.
Scherzo allegro, and Finale, allegro. 4. Aria, "Lascia chi pianga" Ilandel Sung by Miss Adelaide Phillips. 5. Achieved is the Glorious Work, from the Haydn.
6. Thanks be to God, from "Elijah," Mendelssohn. Intermission of 15 minutes. PART 11. 1.
a Sleepers Wake, a Voice is Calling. from Mendelssohn. b--Prayer, from "Moses in Egypt." Rossini. 2. Inflammatus, from "Stabat Dater," Rossini.
3. Gloria, from "Twelfth Mass," Mozart. 4. Hallelujah, from the "Messiah," llandel. FIFTII DAY-SATURDAY, June 19, 1569.
Commencing at 11 a. m. CONCERT BY THE CHILDREN OF THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS, With full Orchestral Accompaniment, -bring the largest Chorus of children ever brought together. Conductors--Carl Zerrabo, Julius Eichberg and P. S.
Gilmore. Organists--Dr John H. Wilcox and J. B. Sharland.
The scale upon which it is proposed to carry out this Festival will represent in its MAGNITUDE AND SPLENDOR The greatest cause for National rejoicing that the American people have ever been called upon to celebrate, THE RESTORATION OF PEACE AND UNION THROUGHOUT THE LAND. It will bring together in fraternal greeting the leading men of the Nation, and people from all parts of the land, and aside from its significance as the First GRAND NATIONAL REUNION Since the close of the War, it will be the GREATEST FEAST OF SUBLIME AND INSPIRING HARMONY That has ever been heard in any part of the World. TICKETS NOW ON SALE AT MUSIC HALL. PRICES. SINGLE ADMISSION, WITH SECURED SEAT, $5 AND 83, ACCORDING TO LOCATION.
SINGLE A ADMISSION, WITHOUT SECURED SEAT, $2. Ticket Office open from 9 a m. to 6 p.m. Per Order. HENRY G.
PARKER, Secretary. my'29 2S2TuZThlw Wants. CIGAR workmen MAKERS at No Congress Portland or 3 Maine. my 2) 2d CHAS. H.
STEBBINS. WANTED IMMEDIATELY Apply -TWO F. good E. CLARK, Stony Hill, Wilbraham, Mass. my 29 3d WANTED Stafford Looms; Weavers Card on Boy.
all Apply wool to L. IT. ARNOLD, South Hadley, Mass. my29 3d rienced to P. M.
IMMEDIATELY -Five expeCLARKE, Southbridge, Mass, my7 WANTED IMMEDIATELY- Blind -3 and experi- Door manufactory of CHIAS. H. BREWSTER, Northampton, Mass. my28 3d WANTED in a small family for general housework. Good wages will be paid a competent person.
Apply to I. J. RYAN, Intelligence Oflice, 181 Main st. my27 Saddle Makers, Stitchers, 1 boy to IMMEDIATELY -Four Gig learn the Harness trade. Apply to J.
G. CUTLER, Waterbury, Ct. my'26 6d WANTED who -A has had position several in a years Hardware experience store in a wholesale and retai store, Best of references given. Address 1'. 0.
Box 715. my25 6d WANTED kind -To that buy will a good pay a paying good protit business and require a capital of $5000 and not over $50,000. Address A. B. Thompsonville, Ct.
(Money to loan 011 good security). my29 2d WANTED team, -Situations work on by a farms, few or to men make to themselves generally useful in private families. Apply at the Intelligence Office on Main opposte Exchange Hotel. my20 2d WANTED. A good second-hand covered Carriage.
Apply to I'. FITZGERALD, Real Estate Broker, 15 State st, my28 3d WANTED, A Factory. Girl to To take a charge competent of a person Cuswho thoroughly understands the making in all its branches, steady employment and good wages will be given. Apply to R. J.
GEMMILL, No. 4 Music Hall Block. my24 SALESMAN acquainted WA with the business Goods, and a must firstclass salesman. References required. Apply in person.
my27 6d TINKHAM CO. WANTED. A prosperous long established, well Co. of organ- the city of New York, which does its business on the most approved plan, wants to secure the services of an experienced agent for Life Insurance, as a SUPERINTENDENT OF AGENCIES. To a man of first-rate character and talents tor the business, a fair salary will be paid.
Address LIFE COMPANY, with real name and references, Box 672, New York. my26 Proposals. UNITED STATES MAIL. MASSACHUSETTS. POST-OFFICE DEPARTMENT, Washington, April 28, 1869.
PROPOSALS will be received at the Contract Office of this Department until 3 (o'clock p. m. of June 3, 1869, (to be decided by the 4th for carrying the mails of the United States from July 1, 1869, to June 30, 1873, on the following routes, in the State of MASSACHUSETTS, and by the schedules of departures and arrivals herein specified, viz: 647. From Milford, by South Milford, to Bellingbam, 6 miles and back, six times a work. Leave Milford daily, except Sunday, at 6.45 a Arrive at Bellingham by 7.45 m.
Leave Bellingham dally, except Sunday, at 6 pm; Arrive at Milford by 7 m. 648. From Milford to Mendon, 3 miles and back, six times a week. Leave Milford daily, except Sunday, at 6 Arrive at Mendon by 7 pm; Leave Mendon daily, except Sunday, at 5 a Arrive at Milford by 6 a m. 673.
From New Bedford, by Dartmouth, South Westport, Adamsville (R. Little Campton, Tiverton Four Corners, and Tiverton, to Fall River, 37 miles and back, six times a week. Leave New Bedford daily, except Sunday, at 2.30 Arrive at Fall River by 12 night; Leave Fall River daily, except Sunday, at 2 Arrive at New Bedford by 12 night. For form of proposal, guarantee and certificate, and alsa for instructions as to the conditions to be embraced in the contract, see advertisem*nt of Novemter 15, 1868, inviting proposals for mail vice in the New England states, to be found at the principal post-offices. Bide should be sent in sealed envelopes, superscribed "Mail Proposals, State of Massachusetts," and addressed to the Second ant Postmaster General.
GEORGE EARLE, myl7 Acting Postmaster General. Auction Sales HOMESTEAD AT 'AUCTION. SALE POSITIVE! By orders from the owner, I shall offer for positive sale the new house with lot on Osgood street nearest to North, on Thursday, June 3, at 2 o'clock p. m. The premises are but just completed, and so arranged as to be pleasant for either one or two families, contains some 12 large 1 rooms, water on both floors, well finished, and of the best material.
We believe it to be the best and pleasantest arranged house at the north end, and we want it distinctly understood that it there are any buyers the property will be positirely sold. Ve fooling. Buyers look at this place. my 20 5x T. D.
BEACH, Auct. A on UCTION. Saturday, -I May shall 29th, sell 1869, at public commencing auction, at 10 o'clock a. all the Furniture, Crockery, of Boarding-house No. 12, corner Front and Center Chicopee Falls, consisting in part of the following articles: 1 Bay State Cooking Store, No.
5, with a large lot of Furniture and Pipe, 2 Cylinder Stoves (coal), 3 Air Tight Wood Stoves, 1 Chamber Set, 21 Bedsteads, 1 Cot Bedstead. 14 Feather Beds, 20 Mattresses. Spring Bed, 20 Comfortables, 1 Refrigerator, Sanford's patent. 15 bushels Potatoes, a large lot of Tables, Chairs, Wash Stands, Looking Glasses, Lamps, Wash Bowls and Pitchers, Crockery and Tin Ware, and other articles too numerous to mention. Every article offered will be sold to the highest bidder without reserve.
IT. B. BULLOCK. N. CUTLER, Auct'r.
u. 25 5d GUARDIAN'S license of SALE the OF Probate REAL Court for ES- the county of Hampden, be sold at public auction, on the premises, on Monday, 4th day of June, 1809, at twelve 4 o'clock p. all the right, title and interest of Agnes White and Johanna White, minors and heirs of James White, deceased, in and to the homestead of said James White. situated at No. 1 Garden street, above Chesnut, on East Worthington street, Springfield, Mass.
A nice cottage, with nine rooms, wood-house. garden, fruit trees and shrubbery, all in nice order and nearly pew. Lot 72 by 50 Aqueduct water in the house. This is a rare chance to secure a desirable homestead. Sale positive.
The other persons interested in said real estate will sell their shares in the same at said time and place, so that a complete title may be given. AGNES WHITE, Springtold, May 11, my 15 35 1sefuardian of said minors. ASSIGNEE'S SALE. LARGE STOCK OF MILLINERY GOODS AT AUCTION. The entire stock of goods belonging to the estate of Joseph F.
Gilbert, bankrupt, consisting of the choicest variety of bonnets, hats, ribbons, velvets, silks, satins, laces, embroideries, muslins, crape, berage, cambric, wadding, gloves, hose, yarn, hoop skirts, corsets, underrests, collars, cuffs, rutiles, knit shawls, hoods, scarfs, handkerchiefs, buttons, combs, brushes, needles, pins, thimbles, crochet hooks, thread, silk, twist, tape, braids, nets, mohair coils, feathers, wax towers, dress fringes, hair and dress ornaments, and various other articles usually found in a first-class millinery store, will be sold at public auction in Holyoke at the auction room of N. W. Quint, commencing Tuesday, June 1, at nine o'clock A. and continuing from day to day until all the goods are sold. The above stock cost over four thoudollars, and must be sold at once.
A rare portunity is now offered to purchasers. Terms cash. E. W. Assignee.
N. W. QUINT, Auct. Holyoke, May 17tli, 1869. mylS STu2W2S TO MANUFACTURERS AND CAPITALISTS.
A valuable property will be offered for sale at WAterloo, Blackhawk county, lowa, at public auction, on the 12th day of June, 1869, at the Court House. It consists of a Stone Building, two stories high, 133x84 feet, with the right to draw from the race at Cedar Falls 1000 inches of water. The building taing a fire- proof dry kiln 30 feet high and 20x70, heated by steam, with pipes, boiler, Out-buildings and there are two cast iron Turbine Wheels, one a 66 inch Lidel set in the building, the two giving about 65 horse power. Also an Engine with boiler of about 60 horse power, and a large quantity of Shafting, Gearing and other Machinery suitable for various manufacturing purposes. The buildings are power coustant and in unfailing.
The property is near the track of the lowa division of the Illinois Central railroad and contains about three quarters of an acre of ground. The buildings were erected about three years at A cost of $75,000 for the purpose of manufacturing starch, and are suitable for a Distillery, Packing House, Agricultural Implement Manufactory or other purposes, and being about to be offered at sheritr sale will be sold at a great sacrifice, Parties desiring further information will address TOWNSEND KNAPP, Cedar Falls, Iowa. 28 10d SPLENDID SUBURBAN RESIDENCE AT AUCTION! The elegant Residence situated in Indian Orchard village, within the city limits of Springtield, known as the "Barton will be sold at auction, on the premises, on Tuesday, June 1st, 1869, at 3 o'clock p.m. The house is brick, with the very best stone collar walls and freestone underpinning, and most thoronghly built; no expense spared either in material or finish; has most of the modern improvements, as furnace, taing some 15 large, airy rooms, with presses and marble mantels, bath room and water closets; conpantries, all admirably arranged for convenience and comfort. A good barn, carriage house and ice house are on the promises.
The lot has a frontage of about 320 foot on Myrtle street and a depth of about 300 fect, and is bounded on ou0 side by Hampden street and on the other by Worcester street. The grounds are finely laid out and filled with the choicest fruit and shade trees, shrubbery, The location is an ex cordingly pleasaut one, on a blut" overlooking the village and surrounding country, and is in a good neighborhood and near the new high school house. The property is very accessible, being only halt 3 mile from the Boston and Albany railroad depot, and is connected by a horse railroad with all the trains. Parties wishing to buy an elegant residence in the suburbs of Springfield for one third or one quarter of what a similar property would cost them nearer the center, will find it for their interest to attend this sale. The property to be sold could not be gotten up anew less than some $25,000, and somebody will undoubtedly get it at a great bargain The auctioneer has positive orders to eell.
Terms easy. my 21 ts T. D. BEACII, Auctioneer. BY T.
D. BEACH. N. A. THOMPSON CO.
of Boston, AUCTIONEERS. IMPORTANT SALE OF VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY. By order of the Parish Committece of the Third Congregational Society of Springtield, will be sold by public auction on Tuesday, June 1st, 1869, at 12 o'clock, noon, on the premisesThe valuable Real Estate on State street belonging to said society, and for many years occupied by it A3 a place of public worship. The property consists of a lot of land measuring 105 feet on State street and about 107 feet in depthis bounded on the east by Willow street, and on the west by a wide public way, leading from State to Stockbridge street; and contains in all nearly 13,000 square feet. The church edifice upon the premises is a large wooden structure measuring 554 by 824 feet, heavily timbered, with slated roof, and substantially built, which, with the small building heretofore used as a vestry, will be sold with the land.
This valuable property is situated within a few rods of the corner of Main street, in the very heart of the business portion of the city, and is admirably adapted for the erection of a block of tirst-class storee. For a permanent and protitable investment of capital, it is one of the most eligible lots now for sale in the city, and must largely increase in valne in a veay short time. The buildings now upon the premises are of such a character that they may be converted to business uses at onceat a comparatively small expense, and be made to pay a good interest on the investment until the owner wishes to rebuild. Th Society having removed to their new church, will sell the entire property in one lot to the highest bidder, and upon such favorable terms of payment as cannot fail to be satisfactory to any oue disposed to embark in an advantageous speculation. ALSO, immediately after the sale of the Real Estate, the valuable Organ now in the church, made by Measrs E.
G. G. Hook of Boston expressly for the Society, 15 feet high, 10 feet wide, deep, with two banks of keys, and 594 pipes. It is in perfect order, of fine tone and finish, aud in every way adapted to church service. the Carpets, Cushions and other articles of personal property in the building.
Plans of the Real Estate and further particulars may be obtained on application to T. D. BEACH, my 19 cod my 26 t8 No. 14 Elm up stairs. iS A FIRE! A.
