davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-08-26
WALKER 4 wINsLoW.
Ready-.N0de Collins,

Consisting Of Cloth Covered Black Walnut, Mould
ed and Plain Butternut, Moulded and Plain White
wood and Pine all of which are now offered for sal,
at a small advance from cost; and would solicit \
call from those in need OF such article to see oui
work and learn our prices before purchasing else.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-08-26
SPLENDID LIST OF ARTICLES

SPLENDID LIST OF ARTICLES.
LOO Gold Hunting Cased Watches. 5000 u-
loo Gold Watches, FI1-1-
2 Ladies Watches s7t e.
SD Silver Watches as H1 o. - s s--
90 God Neck and Vest Chains. % td % IS FOL cd.
100 Chatelaine and Guard
Chains, 51Utr .f f s8
3.0o0 Vest and Neck Chains. 4Dlt eos,
400 solitaire Jet and Gold -.l
Brooches a. %
5000 Coral, Lava, Garnet, &c. 5000
Brooches 3Uu -'
s,upo Gold, Jet, Opal, &C, Ear 5000.
Drops. soto
5.noo Gents Breast ard Scarf Pms. 51.ta -te
6,too Oval Band Bracelets sou a
-.Hlu chased bracelets SOTO .N'7-
a.1lu talitnrnia Diamond Pins
and Rings. o.
2,tn Gold Watch KEYS -5tto o'-
$3.50 Solitaire Sleeve Buttons
and studs 400 o. -'
5000 Gold Thim6lcs. SOTO
5,'un Miniature Lockets, 2nt.
300 Miniature Lockets Mage. 8 Hii'
-.7ll Gold ToOthpicks CIR. sses. &C. . 0o O.
5000 Fob and Ribbon y des. 2Hr
5000 Chased Gold Rings 4ut.
5000 stone Set Rims -..r -
6,5Nl Setts Ladies Jewelry-Jet
and told, .t-.7
6,0o9 sets Ladies' Jew1lrv-
varied STYLES $500
-,0oo Gold Pc s.. silver Case
ami Pencil. So. O.
+.Ho GOl- Pens. Gold Case aut
Pencil, Hi o.
5000 Gold Pens, Gold-mounted
Eoligr. 2uHt.
The goods in the above List viii BE sold. W..
reservation. FOR ONE DOLLAR IA.
terminates OF all the various art Giles arr
similar envelopes ami sealed. These s-
VIII De sent by mail. or delivered at our pc
out re card % choice. ON receiving a t-.-.
sou Will see what article 10 represent. -
optional with you 70 send one dollar Oh.
the article lame J.. or any other in thr -'
value In all transactions by mail We cIa.-
forwarding the Certificates, psy in p.-,t-.
doing the business, - cts. each. F.Fs w.
GATES iriI Do seat for 81 ELLvEN far g.
for 3 SfNtY-FIvE for $40; and one l4rNlN
3. ly this llI,.c we -ive selections from .
stock Of fine goods, Of the best make aud
styles, aud OF intrinsic worth, at a nUrl.1a-
while All have chance % securing srtice'
very highest value.
We guarantee entire satisfaction in sT.-
stance.
AeENTs.-Specill terms aud Premiums o. ~
Address GEO. DENERIT 4 q.
3l3 Bruatway, Mes
WINS
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-08-26

A NEW Baking Powder ja'' rece'''PP EiRCES
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-08-26
Fisk's Metallic Burial Cases,

A good assortment for adults Of Fisk's Air-tight
Metallic Burial Cases, which since the great rise in
price Of cloth, can be afforded at a trfng advance
from the price Of clOth-coVered Collins.
Personal attendance at all times night or day, 10
lay out and dress the dead whenever requested
FREEZING CORPSE.S.
We have an apparatus, and have learned the mo.
dus operdHdi Of the Southern undertaken, bv
which corpse can be preserved for burial looking
perfectly NATURAL for almost any desired length u
time, and is process clean and wholesome that
IT cannot disturb the the feelings Of he most tmid
IN such matters, and will neither soil nor wet the
furniture or carpets.
shrouds and Name Plates and Cravats on hand
and furnished 10 order.
Burlington, May 80, 1864.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-27

Why, then, in prospect Of such result
should the people wish to change the Federal
Administration The shortest and surest
way to final and satisfactory settlement Of
the trouble lies through the very path Of reso-
Lutte and uncompromising war which this
present Executive Is so successfully prose-
cutting while the tomporlziug policy, such as
the Chicago Convention recommends, aud its
candidates are expressly committed to, will
only set us back in the glorious work we have
accomplished and are rapidly pressing forward
to perfect consummation.
Gold has not fallen in value, bui the price Of
il In "greenbacks" has. In other words, the
national currency has rapidly and greatly
risen in public appreciation, while all com
modities of commerce have deprecated In
price accordingly, The reason Of this graft
iying change in financial affairs is attributable
TO the military and naval successes we have
achieved over the Rebels, and the consequent
improvement Of the pecuniary credit Of the
| Government The people begin TO see that
! the strength and resources Of the insurgents
are fast waning, and that the day of paci1cl
tion is near at hand.
With peace on the basis Of restored Union,
every one can perceive that universal pros
perity must be revived and that the vast pro-
ductive power Of the nation, applied in the
development of its boundless material wealth,
must be equal to a speedy liquidation Of the
national debt, and the reduction of taxation in
the proportion that the necessity to provide
for an extraordinary revenue Is removed.
Peace, we believe, is near at hand; and If
the efforts that are now making to achieve 1t
are not interrupted and put back by any vio-
lent political changes in the supreme direction
of our political affairs, we are persuaded that
the Union of the States will be reconstructed
on a Hrmer basis than ever, and the country
started on a career Of progress and felicity
unprecedented in human annals. This is a
consummation that should be devoutly wished
for by every honest patriot, and 1t is to be
hoped that the people will see the policy oi
continuing power in the hands of those who
are now using it SO wisely and beneAcially.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-27
GOING DOWN.

Gold is going down, stocks are going down,
provisions and dry goods are going down, and
the Rebellion is going down! Indeed, it is
the evident approach of the RebSeton to its
end that is rapidly restoring the social and
commercial equilibrium which this civil war
has 50 long and 50 sadly disturbed.
The recent victories ofour arms in Georgia
ana In the valley of the Shenandoah have
revived public confidence in the ability of the
Government TO maintain itself against the
domestic enemies who have made such gigan-
tic efforts to overthrow 1t; and with the re-
covery of the faith of the people in the early
return ofpeaee, on the basis Of the Union all
values begin to find their proper levels.
There is now every reason to hope that a
few more weeks Of vigorous military opera
tions will destroy efectually the power Of the
Confederates to wage the war in which they
have been engaged against the national autho
rity, and that JEFFERSON DAVIS win sue lo
peace on any possible terms, before the mex
Presidential election is inaugurated.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-27

FERAN.-on Monday, the 2Gth instant in Washington
CU, y. e, CArHA RlhE A.; wife Of Thomas Feran, and
hor IMMORAL viii take place On "Wednesday morning, at
iens Of iRd iaiaiy are RESPECTFULLY iayod to at.ead
HAINES-On the 2jth instant, aiter q short illness,
CAROLINE widow Of the late Joseph Is. iianes aged
f6S relatives and friends OF the family are respectfully
aring street fThiry second Wednesday alter
noon, at O'Clock, without further notice.
HTSTbR-Sud den on the 25th instant JAMES
The relatives and friends and those Of the family are
respectfully invited to attend his funeral from his late
residence No 1901 Richard street on wednesday after
10 ODD Fellows Cemetery.
JUsHCF-on the evening Of the 25th instant GEO.
Hs relatives and friends are invited without further
notice, g attend his funeral from his late residence No,
stant. az II o'clock To proceed to Laurel Hin
kEEUu.-On the 25th instant, GEORGE, son ofJacob
NJ aud susan keech, aged 10 years months ana 29
iho relatives and friends Of the family are respectfully
invited 10 attend the funeral from hs parents residence,
Tie 2. ia instant at 10 o'clock.
pEEL.-killed, while duty In front OF Petersburg,
on the 20th instant Lieutenant WASHINGTON PEEL,
son OF Robert and Margaret Peel n the 2ls year OF his
The friends and relatives of the deceased respect
hs poIents Watering station above INC allsi Brige
west side OF Tie Schuylknl, on Wednesday the 23h m
Alfo his old companions In arms Of the Forteh New
h9F h9F o6 81 Wen % as .he cadets o. iemperanee
member, ore respectfully invited,
PohLlc.-on the 25th instant, ALBERT PoHuc,
The relatives and friends Of the family are respectfully
no. 1918 Jefferson street wedncsday afternoon az
O'Clock, Without further notice. lnteiment al Laurel
RICHARDSON the 25th instant, JOHN j. RICH
AHDsON, In the l6th year Of his age.
The relatives and fCnds OF the family invited 10
attend tho funeral, from his late residence No 523 n
sixth street, ON Thursday morning, at lOo'elock. 10
wANAMAKER Sunday, 25th inst, HORACE,
infant son Of John and Mary A. Wanamaker
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-27
omcs of The Leh,rh ConI nnd Ner,rn.

tion Company September IL, 1864.
Sealed ProFO. ais will ne received at this ofco until
O'Clock 7, NJ Of Tuesday the ith Of October next to
portion the whole Of One Million 81 UtOUOO Of Dol
lars OF lnaa authorized by Acts OF Assem-
bly,, payable the LIST Of april 1884 with inte At
rate OF xix per cent per annum, payab quarterly on he
list day OF the months OF January, APRIL Juiy AID oco-
bor Of ear and both principal and interest secured
by mortgage on the Companys csttts and franchises
The proposals mutt be In writing endorsed "PrOpOs ais
for Leigh Loan" and lett ths oiice where thoy wi
remain without being opened until the meedrg or tue
Board uf Managers at II O'Clock Wednesday the oh
Of october next The Off Of accepted proposals viii
be early thereafter Bon6ed Of such acceptance whom
the premiums offered viii be Immediately payable, and
AZ crwaTds each win be a. liberty pay the amount
copied by monthly nstuments Of ten cent. more
thereof the whole at time, a his her option
The managers themselves the right OF rejecting
any bids not satisfactory
Iiy order Of tie Board OF Mana yers.
EUWIN WALTER, Treasurer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-27

BRAEGAE-GROw.- the Tth of August, by the
Rev James T.. Wilson Pastor OF the Great Valley Bap
tist Church, Centrevle, Mr. WILLIAM II, BRANGAS, I,
OF blackwOOdtown, Camden county, n. 10 Miss
KATE GROW, OF Lower Merlon, Montgomery county,
PH.
DUFFIN-THOMPsON.- the 2jth Instant by tho
Rev. Thomas q. Allen, MIR. WIN. T. DUFFlN to Mrs.
HENRIE1TA THOMPSON.
FEHIs- -KRAFI.-on the 2ith Of September by the
Rev. ". j. Mann, THOMAS T. FERRIS, Esq, OF New
York, 10 Miss ALlHE KRAFT, OF this city. No cards
BlllH--DONALD.-ln Mnnaynnk, on July lth, 1854
by the Rev. 4. culver, Sir. JOSEPH SMITH to Miss
ANNIE =. DONALD, both OF Manayunk.
OS-CRAWFORD.-On September 2lst, by tho
Rev ohm Shields at the Parsonage, M. l5O3 n. Filth
street. Mr.. ASDnEN WASOh TO Miss MARGARET
JANE CRAWFORD, both Of Philadelphia
WEISER-- -HUMMEL.--Ou september 25th, by the
Rev. shields at the Parsonage, No. 1913 n. Filth
street, Mr.. GEORGE ". MElSER, Of BineBville Pa
10 Misa IZIIE JANE HUMMEL, OF Philtdelph
WOOSTER ER-STEYENSON.-At the City OF Burllng
ton n - the 50 Ot febru by j. l.. Powell, Esl
MIR Mh. a. WOOSTER, Oi Mestlcld ~ Mis-. ELMiRA
sTlHlASON. OF WillmgbOrOugh
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-27

Nor BAD.-On the reception Of the news Of
sheridan's victory at one Of our popular saloons
IN this city, the following colloquy occurred be-
tween the bar-keep,r, whose name was Dan, and
customer named Jim .-
Good morning, Jim"
GOOD mornings Dan, what's tho news %
"Another glorious svctory-what'llyou drink -
"Shegy, DAN"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-27
BUSINESS ITEMS
Public BpnefR,

Public BPDefRctress.T Trs = \. Allen
has Justly earned this title and thousands this day
joong fine head Of mar produced by her iuaed
preparation for restoring nvigoi ang, and bcautng tho
Hair Her Worlds Hair Restorer au ckiy cletnses tho
scalp the a; the hair If grey, changed to
its color giving the VI aty ani luxurious
quantity youth. For ladies and children, whose hair
requires frequent dressing, tho ZylobasGmum Worlds
Hair Dressing, has equal No ladys toilet Is complete
withoutit. Every Druggist has II for sale.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-27
''TEuE EUREKA OIL COMPANY OF WEST
VIRGINIA"

Capital, $500 900, divided into 100000 shares at
o. per share. Subscription price $50 per share.
This Company OF the most valuable laud and
leases in the Ranawha Valley situate Horse Neck and
Campbors Run brar chos of Bull creek, and within ,aVe
miles of the Ohio river.
on Horse Seck the company we'll which Is now
pumping twenty three barrels OF oil per day This we is
only three hundred and twenty seven feet deep. The
Superintendent is preparing to bore TO tho deph Of
the oihtr wells surrounding which producing from
hundred hundred and sixty barrels of oil per
day, when satisfied we produce like amount.
There is another well at Horse Neck, bored two
hundred and siXtyhve feet with about thirty feet Of oil
In the well The land which this well is located is
aperpetual lease The Bull Greek Company own & one
third interest company have tho balance OF
AZ Campbels run, the company own in fee tract Of
thirty three acres sidersd by geooglsts and mining
engineers the best oil territory In the State. Tho great
Tack wei, flowing i've hundred barrels, aaIoins this
property.
Rocks OF subscription are now open At the Companys
ONCE. No S32 WALNUT Street
A limited number of shares only will be sold
JOHN J. KRONER, Treasurer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-27

Omce of the Iehigh Coal and NRVIgR-
ton Company,
PnnAogLruA. September 2i, IS6i.
HOLDERS orihe
Old CERTIFIeATEs OF LOAN.
Who subscribed for
CONVERSION INTO THE
"LoNG LOAN"
on leaving thtmat
THIS OFFICE,
can haV the New Certificates tho
HENr DAY.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-27
nIi.ois s.Id,.r. for ur. ,,nc,,n.

To the E3borat Tee Eteoiag rs'eyrrph
CAN'T THIRTY-NINTH ILLINOIS VETERAN NaL-y
INTLEEs, Near Petersburg, Nwliuil, Z
September %, 1864.
Sir II send you for publication the result OF
an election held by the Orderly Sergoants Of their
respective companies, in the Both Illinois Volun-
teers, for President Of the United States and Gov
ernor Of Illinois -
Abraham Linculn'.''' '''''.'''.''''''''' jl9
General MCClellan, .,,'.''.s. .s.,,..,,,'s'.' IL
General Fremont ......,.'.,.'. .....s,..,.s
Governor Of Illinois, Gen. Richard j. Oglc5by 80
This regiment was in the Peniusular campaign
under General Mcclellan. /. was recruited IN
Northern and Central Illinois, and this vote Is o
fair criterion Of what the vote Of the soldiers of
Illinois would be, were they permitted 10 vote no
the coming election.
Itis very unfortunate that over a hundred and
fifty thousand Illinois and Indiana soldiers have
TO be deprived Of voting in an election that is 10
decide the fate Of America for veal on woe.
The armies of the West will support Mr.. Lin
coin. The substitutes and c0nscripts 10 the armies
Of the East will vote heary on General Mcclellan,
from present appearances.
j am, sr, &c. a SOLDIER.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-27
!, olDIERs' oRPHANs.-TnE ARRANGE


. Dri's Tor u education and ma nicnsncc OF the t.s-
uus Orphans Ci TIE sUOivs ono Sailors q te state
under The act relating 70 the .uh eot bringnow suni1euuy
tomp eted cuHtlr the uud .rsn d 90 tc'cvr 80 pund
tons Office Itby ven tHt ulauk torus Rypugt
with the necessary ructons have been d,pJ,ed
with Lo WuUwif gent Cmer, frum who toe relatives o.
Ti,t OA OF Re urII .us can Oh al t'em.
Whet the icntion and statemcui ~ eacn case shall
b. properly ed ard .wuru 10, and c"t'd bY te tuarl
no0n school Directors Of toe Dt-trCf tu which tue
trpbB rec dts 20 Us Co returned O. the uCUucmlu ron
vh,musas reCsrv,d, or to sumc oth't mennHr NJ tuc
1UUuty Fupr Iommutre b. VII pm t " De yi-
wsTutd 10 10 unG .rsiguCd.
In short after inc receipt ~ the Application by
TIE undersigned n be In due form, Rud tho orphan be
entitled a. Tie benefits Ui the orfer for Do admt
sion 70 the proper school VIII be sent by mail 20 the
ml,her other applying relative or rcnd with neces
saIy Inc 'Tucuons,
eXp,oe thst The schools seeced Tor those orph
VIII beeady for their rcccp ion during the mouth OF Octo
be Their rorCs will the uf0rc take the necessary steps
aud have them ready Tor admission BY the t OF Novom
Der At the latett
The Tate Wnl provide coihlrr, boarding wsshirg,
merdng, Destruction books &c for tho or hans while IN
uc schoo provided tor thom but tho oa'ye Or fr ends
,Kbtoteu 10 send them t1her without cost 70 the
state ard also 10 send with them, In As good order
po Aiht, such clOthn the may then htyc ~ De
Tin others can he provided for them
1te foI, vii Is the list Of genu5men 10 whom appca-
~
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-27
AMUSEMENT A


NHRIS ECTED,
Tie great and celebrated picture by west the chef
deuvre Of the artist, 49,. ...
AT THE ACADEMY or TiyE ARTS,
In addition 20 the EN IRE Art Collection Of the Academy
Aomlltenoe ~ eents Season Iotets 80 cents ga lm'
THE GRAND BILLIARD TOURNAMENT
h for the Cs"mponNshR Sf ,hS StsS 9f P9nnsyyons
DAY October B. ls6i, and terminate MONDAY, October
AFTERNOON AND EVENING EXHIBITIONS.
Play 20 n commence en- So at s62 2p IN M aCd 8PM
' PUsH SHOTS DESaRaED.
The following names are the Comgettors for the Cham
heWes: Q BIRD, J Pa mer, J. ". Montgomery, r. T.
hyhl 'ictrr rs eghe Messrs kavanagh, rhoian, G'ld
thwah foster, and other prominent players expected
Single mission 20 ccu's.
Season Tickets secured seats. s..
T. fS q fHo pPSpfM ~ MoSTG d M%Y SqGH and and 4oR
lSTEPhE, Committee Of ofArrangements. 9-2G-6t'
NEW CHESNUT STREET THEATRE
t5S .S q; Miss e'ses ana m yMSnSsor'
Tositi, ely the last week Of the SEA or ICE. ar A
Thirst FOR GOLD. This beautiful SENSATION DR. ana
rgl ty with most intellectual and refined citizens.
lhe performance will cone ude with a new and very
ting Miss Eie Gormon, Mr Walter Lennox, and James T.
Doors open att. Commence quarter baforc O'Clock.
ntn Grand Family Matinee, SATURDAY AFTER
or lGE ,0R, THiIsT T0k G3ED, win be porSr@ed iS med
MRS. JOHN DREw'S NEW ARCH ST.
WI THEATRE -
CONTINUED SUCCESS.
LAST WEEK or EDWIN ADAMS.
MONDAY AND TUESDAY, September % and 81
- THE DEAD HEART.
ROBERT LANDRY 1......................EDW AID ANS
Able LaIour Garden
stuart Robson
tHthhle MISS a. Graham
Fer particulars OF scenery, Incidents, see bills.
FRIDAN,-BENEFIT OF EDWIN ADAMS
| hOhDAf.-fESTHALI, Bill DONOEIO.
NJ USICAL FUE d HALL-ITALIAN
Nt Opera TrOupe OF Associated Aruits.
The Manager OF the Italian Artist Association COM
/ pIising:-
| Nine. WHITING LORINI, the ce!ebra ed Soprano;
| bg - EfANl The famous Tenor RObustO;
! SignOr TESLA, the iayOriie feuor iii GraZa;
| SienCr AMOblu, the renowned baritone;
Musical DireCttr and Conductor. Mr. g. BEHRENS
Nnl fiye In this city Two Grand Operate COncerts WE'D
! NESDAI and THUEsDAI EYENINGS, September 70
gnd - The programme viii If the choicest
| tors nom the repertoire OF modern operas
] Admission, Bc. Reserved Seas JOc. extra.
The sale OF reserved seats Will commence Monday
"a. h, at B. GOULDS Music store SEVENTH and
CHESNUT Streets.
| Doors open at 7S. Concert commences ats 9-2I-4t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-27
pRocLANArIoN BY THE GOVERNOR.
A. G.. CURTIN,
IN THE NAME AND BY THE AUTHORITY OF THE
COMMONWEALTH on PENNsYLYANIA.
ANDREW O.. CURTIN,


A PROCLAAGATloN.
Whereas By the third section Of the Act of the General
Assembly Of this Commonwealth, passed the twenty
second day OF April, A. d. one thousand eight hundred
Fund for the payment Of the Public Debt II is made the
duty the Secretary OF tAo commonwealth tho Auditor
General and State Treasurer Commissioners OF the sink
lug Fund, created by sad aVt uthe General Assembly,
mo urst Monday OF seuombgr A. D. thousand eight
hundred and ht y-une and ON the samc day annually
thereafter, report and g.riy 20 Che Governor tho
amount received under c SAID act The amoInt OF inta-
wealth redeemed and leB BY them; whergupon the
Governor shall direct tla certificates representing The
br yaugfltd, and ou such cancellation Issue MS
proclamation, stating the fact, and the eNtngulshmn mt
ard Hnul okChmge OF 30 muca OF he principal Of SAID
And whereas, Ell Snor, Isal, Slenker, ana Henry d.
AuQkG, cN-J1luu tuulmssl1lHr3 OF the sinking tuhu. ~
Obedience TO the rclu. emeuts of law, report A gslty
to me that the debt of the Commonwealth OF Penha B
vauia redeemed and held lI tl, IA ON the HenJ iy -
September A. ID, one thousand erht hundyod " ,,l,
three, thu MN day OF September y - ,,, ~ 49,
eight hundred ara sixty our anoh' ave hundred and
hundred and sNty-eEht ihousahu ~ ,i, Is Glio'S1 1
sNty-nne dollars and my ceh's' '"'"' w 20 0''O"'
W. VIZ, r cant roan Of tho Commonwealth. 6s,3QSoi
Itraast .fcatus redcomcd cd.....,'.''''' 2tI "
iotal 49, 6y lie fhrd Scston of he
Act Assembly hrt above meuupnall do hereby issue
,hts nv proelsmaun declaring che payment, cdnc8ia-
ti0n eNtinguishmen and nul discharge uftwu huudcd
and siAB Eight thousand i've hundred and sixty nine
dollars aud h cents Of he principal Or the d-ot OF this
Gt undef iay hand and the Great Seal Of the State at
Harrisburg this twenty second day OF Septom-
her In inc year ofolr Lord one thousand eight hun
dIed ana slNi9 four, ana OF the Commonwealth the
ebhiy-nmth,
by he Governor r.
ELI sLFEU,
o 25.9t Secretary Of the Commonwealth.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-27
nnINas or TIE DRAMA.

EDWIN ADAMS has so often played Robert
Landry" that il seems unnecessary TO recall his
various excelencies to public which has so long
appreciated them but IL seemed TO as that last
evening he infused into the part more earnestnesi
and pathos than he has ever done before. Ono
OF the great merits Of Adams' "h ebert Landry"
Is that itisa faithful pOrtraiture Of the man Of
those times the nun OF the people, full Of inte H.
geuce enthusiasm, aud bravery, such as achieve 4
the Revolution Of France. MIR. Adam, has, with
great artistic skill given NJ portrait Of one Of
those Grundins full Of enthusiasm and brilliancy,
thst LamaTtiue has painted. Mr.. Garden Win
that felicity which has hitherto distinguished htm
has entirely missed the mark In the Chata ter Of
the Abbe latOur."
lie has made him In co,tume ShylOcli, and
In character a dark melO-drtmatic villain Now
the dbbcs de Cart such as the "Abbc Latour" did
not take priests orders they were A 11es mtn-
tCdu co1t-they wore a most becoming Court
dress Of bla k velvet, short black sDutnnc or
CLOAK that hung over the shoulders, descGndlug
Onll as long as the coat. No beard, for priust
is always sbavtn, and in those days every one
wore powdered hair, and tho little velvet Calptc
iauutily stuck on the top Of IL. The dbbede Court
was brilliant, insnuAtng witty, accom- plished-
that he may likewise have been ma ic Gus and
full of bad passions, Is beyon DOUBT but he was
apOlished Villain and not a cadayernUs cutthrO It
snCn as Mr. Garden makes him. M. Wright, OF
the Walnut, gave us an admirable pDrtraiure of
this character. The t,kiug of the Bi,tiie WIS
no' as effective as usual, but the piece went of
with enthusiasm, and the audience was immense.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-27

"A Chinamsu was accepted as a substitute for
draft man in Portland, Maine. when
whang foo is on the enemy 8 track let everybody
stand from under.
"A club has been found in Boston pledged to
wear their last winter overcoats. Similar inst-
tutions will be formed all over the county-we
reckon.