davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-27

"Buy Ne, and I'll do you Good"
Use ID r. Langley,s Root and Herb Bitter

For Jaundice, Costivene.ss Liver Complaint, HUI
mors Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Piles. Dizziness Head
ache. Drowsint and all diseases arising from dis
ordered stomach, torpid liver, and bad blood, to
which all persons are subject in sprie and summer
store the appetite purify the blood and give sound
ness of mind and strength of BODY TO all who use
them. Sold by all dealers in Medicine every where
At Is, so and rs cents per bottle. GEO. c. GOOD
WIN CO.. 81 Hanover Street, Boston. Proprie-
tors. ap2 dam
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-27
The Misses Bailey's Home School.

fINHE Misses Bailey having purchased the place in
Il New Glouces or formerly occupied b. the Rev.
feaion, as Boarding School, propose opening
therea
Home School for Girls and Boys,
In which the advantages of careful home training
will be united with thorough instruction In all tho
branches taughtin Semin aries of the first class.
The long experiences of one teacher Principal
of Home School in Virginia, and the reputation
Of the other n successful teacher OF many years
standing. In Portland will, 1t is hoped, procure pa
tronage and insure success.
A Gentleman OF experience will be At the head of
ton TO the ply al training OF the pupils.
For information see circulars inquire Of Miss
A. NJ BAILEY. No. IS Spring street
REPEREScEs:-Rev- j. w. Chiekering, ID. ID
Hon. John Neal; Charles A. Lord; Hezekiah Pack
ard; Joseph Libbey.
New Gloucester, May &c. 1854. may2sdn
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-27

sozoposr.-rhis preparation for cleansing. beau
flying and preserving the teeth ia not warranted 10
make new teeth grow in the place of old ones, but
it does accomplish all that IL promises -Zion's
Herald and Wesieyan Journal, Boston. mchlb II
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-27

CAPE ELIZABETH, July l, 1863.
SR:-During my connection with the State Re.
form School. as teacher, l.. +. Atwood's Bitters
introduced there and used with ed success
particularly In Bilious affections.
Yours, Ae., A.P. HILLMAN. +
HANOVER, NE, Oct. i, 1851.
Dear Sir II have used L. +. Atwood's Bittere
for some 10 or Is years. have tried great number
Of medicines for Dyspepsia but without effect These
Bitters the only remedy that have ever relieved
me Of this distressing complaint. Ny ncighbors
have also been greatly benefited by the efthem.
JOEL HOW.
1Bescars Of Counferreifs aud base imitatioas,
some Of phich aer signed an" r., instead Of L.. y.
Afrood. The genuine 10 signed l.. r. Atrrood. aad
as q safeguard against imposition bears EXTRA
LABEL, eountersigned n. H. Hay, Drsggisf, Port.
land, Me-, sole General Agent.
For sale By respectable dealers IN medicine gener-
ally. ianl6 emeodEw
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-27

EI- A new Universalist Church is being
built in Morrisville, Vt.
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-27
Removal.

GAUBERT CHASE, Flour Dealers have re-
moved from Ne. 60 to No. 81 Commercial street.
where can be fond at all times good assortment
of choice Flour.
Portland, May eth. 1864. may9d2w
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-27
FAMILY DYE COLORS.

FAMILY DYE COLORS.
PArESrED 0or. Ia, 1881
A Saving Of SO Per Cent.
BLACK,
BLAoK 70, SILK,
DARK BLUE, LIeHT BLUE,
FRENBH BLUE,
CLARKr BROWN, LIGHT BROWN,
DARK BRows,
SSuFY BRowN,
For Dyeing Silk Wooden and Mixed Goods,
Hats, Feathers, Kid Gloves, Children's Clothing,
and all kinds Of Wearing Apparel.
CHERRY,
CRIMSON,
DARK DsAB, LIGHT DRAB,
FAwr DRAB,
LIsar FAwn DRAB, DARK GREEN
LIGHT GREEN
MAGENTA.
For Is cents you color many goods would
otherwise cost five times that sum, Various shades
can be produced from the same dye. The process
is simple and any the dye with perfect
snccess. Directions in English, French and Ger.
man, inside Of each package.
MAHE.
MAROON,
ORANGE,
PINK, ROYAL PURPLE,
PURPLE,
SALMON,
SCARLET, SLATE,
SoLTRRIxo
VIOLET,
LEATHER.
For further information In Dyeing, and giving q
perfect knowledge what colors best adapted 10
dye over Others, with many valuable recipes pur-
chase Howe q Stevens Treatise on Dyeing and Col.
oring. Sent by mail on receipt of price-lo cents
Manufactured BY HOWE STEVENS;
For sale by druggists and dealers generally.
mays dim
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-27
Spring and Summer Goods,
Dress Coats, Pants, Vests, and Business
Suits,
Made 10 order and warranted Good M

Mr. REEVES assures his customers that bis work
Is made not only In the hi hest style Of fashion but
in the most thorough and woEKaASLIKK NASSER.
fHE PUBLIC arc invited to visit this EMPORIUM
or FASHION. and see Ia the facts do not fully come
up to this MANIFESTO. maylsdlm
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-27
Distances from Richmond.

The following table of distances from Richmond
will be found Of interest at the present time;
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-27
State OF Maine.

State Of Maine.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT l
Augusta. May %, 1884. !
An adjourned session Of the Executive Council,
will be held at the Council Chamber in Augusta ON
Wednesday, the eighth Day of June next.
Attest; EPHRAIM FLINT JR.,
may3dtd Secretary Of State.
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-27
SPOKEN,

Liverpool for Bombay
April 5, lat N, Ion 26 10 w, barqus Deborah Pen.
nell, 40 days from Liverpool for Valparaiso.
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-27

THOMAS G. LORING, DRUGGIST,
PRACTICAL TRUSS FILTER,
Corner Of Exchange & Federal srs.
A perfect ut guaranteed. The poor literally con-
sidered. mch25 diff
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-27

Portland Photographic Gallery,
so MIDDLE ST, PORTLAND, Me-,
A. 8. Wis, Proprietor,
Portland, May IL, 1854. mayI2d6m
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-27

The Patent Belle Monte skirts.
full assortment of these celebrated skirts in the
new style at
A N ID f II s O MS
HOOPsKIRT AND CORSET DEPOT,
mch23 diff Under Mechanics Hall.
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-27
SPE CIAL MOTTO Es.
SAW LIS
Patent St0cking-Heel Protector.

We would call the attention 1.-THE citizens ofPort-
land to this little article of comfort and utility.
THR LADIES are especially invited TO examine its
merits, as laborsaving in branch OF industry not
particularly agreeable TO them
FOR sale at the Boot and Shoe Stores. The trade
supplied by BREED TUKEY, or by
may6dlw TAYLOR LAMB.
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-27
A. .. THAYER, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON,

No. 4 Brown Street,
PORTLAND, ME.
may23dQw
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-27

By TELEGRAPH TO MERCHANTS EXCHANGE.
NEW 0RLEANs-Ar 18th, barqus Bradford, FIN
Philadelphia.
Below 18th. ship Mayaower, I'm Portland; barquc
Waltham from do
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-27
Found,

MAY 10th Black and Tan Dog The owner can
IvA have him by calling at the Last Factory Union
street proving property and paying charges
Portland May ~, 1884. may27dlws
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-30

not 10 be- supposed that they did it without
irving 10 disguise their handwriting.
Now mans handwriting IL n, mach part
Of his individuality as If he had been born with
it, and it is almost impossible, except Cor couu.
terfciters, 70 disguise t.
The signature Of every person who took a
room at,tbe hotels which were fired, should be
submitted TO experts. fer comparison with the
signatures on The register Of the New York
Hotel for three or four days preceding the
night OF the incendisrism. lfany condolences
in the writing exist, they may bc detected.
Beside this, fac-simlles of the signatures
should be printed and sent to all hotel-heep,rs.
and scattered broadcast over the country. II
the Diet cDivc police and the hotcl-keepers with
their peculiar opportunities and the aid of the
public, cannot ferret out the perpetrators OF
the mccndiarism, at least the most extensive
machinery for their detection will have been
set in motion
We observed in the Tribune Of yesterday,
that the Hotel-keepers Association of New
York have pledged twenty thousand dollars,
appor,ioned in certain specified sums, TO
reward any persons who mly afford iuforma-
ton which will lead TO the 0rrcs. and couvic-
tion Of the inceudiaries.
This sum, divided in the manner described
in the advertisement Of the hotel-keepers, Is
not large enough. The insurance companies
are the proper organizations to further the
detection OF the incendiaries, and, as we said
on the 2Sth instant, the reward offered for the
principal should not be less than twenty thou
sand dollars, nor less than ten thousand dollars
for subordinates. After getting two or three
Of the criminals, the rest could be obtained
for nothing. In a certain point of view, this
is not matter of dollars and cents, but in
another it is, and especially SO TO the insu-
rance companies of every city.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-30
a HINT FOR HOTEL-KEEPERS AND
FIRE-DErECTIVES.

No long since a child was playing with
rifing toy-a pastebOard boX-a thing so
small and delicate that a peeyish parent might
without thought have tossed it in the fire.
There, after one quick flash, naught but black
embers, with bright points courSng like cleo
tric sparks, would have remained. I'M
touched and fragile though it was, it held in
its keeping the destiny of a murderer, who
after three thousand miles OF flight returned
to his country TO expiate his crime.
In such things there are lessons OF prudence
for those who, when tempted, may avoid
through fear Of punish nent, a crime which
otherwise they would commit, lessons of Hope.
fulness for others, who, when utterly con-
founded by some dark deed, exhaust in fancy
the vast range possibilities
On Saturday morning we learned that the
principal hotels Of New York had been fired
on the preceding night. Notwithstanding hat
all had heard the warning from Mr.. SEWARD,
who communicated the intelligence Of an in
cendiary plot which the Governor of Canada
had revealed TO him, unleigned was the aston
ishment that AN attempt 50 daring had actually
been made. An the principal hotels Of New
York fred! The list was long enough.
| Really, there was some excuse for thinking
that they had all been ired
A day or two passed, and men began to
/ whisper, The New York Hotel escaped"
Escaped! There Is escape from danger, but
can anything escape from safety? There was
/ no danger there. II was The safest place from
fire in al Chat city, This IS epreeiou place
where, for years past, pestilantal Rebels and
! their sillen dame, wilh well-gloyed hands
and full-dles5 toilets for Che daily dinner,
taught patient New York that nothing but
| dislovalty could be genteell This Is the semi
nary Of rank treason where, amidst the safe.
guards afforded by generous people, most
| hgh-toned, honorable men and women -
faugh! this IS the New York Hotel!
Were did the incendaries soioum when
they were IN New York? Their stay was
quite short in tho places where they regis
tered their names, and iindled fires to roast
their tellow-lodgers.
II they came to New York for the one pUr-
pose Of nceudiarism, It is not likely chat they
lived at boaIding-houses. 1t is sull less likely
| that they lived at private houses Itis not IN
the least likely that they all stayed at the
/ New York Hotel. They could not be such
/ fools as TO do that. We may be sure, how
/ ever, that some Of them went there. IL is the
/ only place Whe.e they could have lelt quite at
home, They may not have stayed there even
I for night, but some must have gone there
4 These may have taken breakfast or dinner
oEteasat the hotel 1t is quite probable, too
they did not show more skill in conspiracy
than they did in making fires, that they put
their names, OF other names, on the hote
register. II, however, they did the latter, it Il
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-30
RAnIN- nIrr OF MTMnR.

We must exercise the quality Of patience.
The Rebels are out OF humor, and say that
we shall have no news from SHERMAN through
their papers. "The Yankees must be thrown
on their own resources for intelligence from
their adventurous general" Now, this is un-
kind in the Rebels-very ungrateful-when
they confess that they themselves are
dependent on the Northern press for adyices
rom HOOD, their adventurous general. One
good turn deserves another Come, come,
gentlemen Of the Richmond journals, own up
at once that the reason why you refuse to
publish the news from SHERMAN is because
it is all favorable to his army, and very un-
favorable to the Rebel forces. Acknowledge
the corn, and do not exhibit such petty spite.
Ifyou wait until "his attempt to reach the coast
shall have proved the grandest failure of the
war; you will have nothing to write about
and you might as well have the credit of fur
nishing the information of his great success,
thereby establishing your claims as enterpris-
ing newsmcn, as to wait for the Northern
press to beat you on a very "big thing" From
your silence we are satisfied that SHERMAN
is call right" But where is he? What is he
doingP Has he really taken Milledgeville,
and Macon, and Augusta, and released the
prisoners at Milen? Or is he marching on
Savannah or Charleston, or has he arrived at
either pointP Did Conn give him battle, and
if so, who came out second bestP
| These are questions we would like you to
answer at an early date. They are highly in
teresting ones, both to your own readers and
ours Shake Off the dumps and tell us what
SHERMAN is doing, and consider us yours
obediently, with the hope that, in day OF
two, we may tell you that HOOD has been
soundy whipped by " Old Pap THOMAS"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-30

BECR. on re a,tr instant, slrs, MARIA. whe Of
IhS rcurc. auu uIy ds %, ruc family. the yi-llnt
A..oc'nuon No.s uu DfG.htot. o. Am riag Societies,
il r., Sn'5 ~ @ Mol .trtd. s on snjs Eva arS g
noon 40 , urlo. To- r'oeoeI to the pdi fe''w'
.CoLauAE -oa hs ar la,mn.. rAru'h n1.Ll
las. Ip p. ,.iT fr1ru' a. Haf, lum 'o tg"uo. BAL.
Tr, De- ar rss aud ..I- af r4o faulty are r's5o.aly
invited in ntte.N Do llne .I, t"m ii. r. leo o.. na
day mom.os, ne 2l in.tlat At h1li'pasi o'clock TO
proceed TO- q Muys Cemetery.
CLUNN.-On the 2sth instant WILLIAM 81 che son
OIL jacob ana tlthal1t tluhn -ea ~ ear anu aay
bors OF lie seven ty second REGIMENT Pennsylyau.a
volunteer iEaEters ,lre LouaVes' also enterprise
TO attend the funeral, his iathers residence, No ll2
sayey street LisLteen.h Ward on dhuT'da aitcrn on
DAWSON the 2sth instant, WILLIAM STEVEN
s4N DA EIS n .Ns 59 leaf S ~. ,, atg, is ro .ost
0llly invited 20 attend the unora nom his late re'i-
ggnc No. -Jlj Wana. street, on Thursday moinlng az
GEITZ-on ho 9gth Instant, OF Group, SARAH
LOUISA daughter or LdWHd ana SaF1h Louisa oetIz,
f6e relatives aad 'aonj, Of the family are respectfully
F9ItIt5 AGyamensing assRls below bToal s'r2G, G on
mont at the trinity Lutheran Church.
,,HAHN EH.-On SUNDAY, gan instant, ASElE, vile OF
Henry tmner az Aes re idele2 &4ite maf-a township
HcBuyes and friends oi the family are respectfully
ydd a ot "a 90 atsaq ,g ane'a on Thursday December
MaMUIIIV -Onhe 2std Instant JOSEPH McSiUI-
LIN ll N. fNlIN year OF ~ A-"s
Hs reisiiges and ul,ads, the Washington Lodge NO.
bl A. y. N, sud The -deI In gnnorll are respectfully in
lted 20 attend the uuera 0m ha late resideAce NO.
olO N, lwenh street. colner oI Mount ernon on la-
day afternoon at 2 O'Clock.
~ MASONIC NOTiOE.-wAsHrEGToN LODGE,
No, 39 A Y, Mile Members of Washington Lodge, NO
b9, aud the Order uonerl, are respectfully Invited 10
meet n ne MAsQslC ilALL, CaE5Nyr street. 9a
THURSDAY next December i, ~ o'clock, 20 attend ne
funeral Of our late brother JOSEPH MCMlLLlh, from
his late rtsdence N. W. corner OF Twelfth and Mount
Vernon streets.
Ily order Of tho W.M, -
*, MACPHERSON, Secretary.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-30
DEPARTMENT OF THE TENNESSEE,

Theory of RgOed's Present movement
Possible Attpnpt to gestOTe Rebel 70 al.
road Communications Through East
Tennessee.
WASHINGTON, November 29.-llood's move
mcnts in Tennessee seem to reveal the inentlon
of making his way into East Tennessee. The line
on which he is moving would indicate an attempt
to turn Nashville on the east side aud make his
way 10 form a junction with Breckinridge. Ii is
believed that nc will then essay the capture of
Knoxville which will give him railroad cOmmu-
ncatiOns by way of the East Tennessee and Vir-
gnia Valley with LynchOurg and Richmond.
The successful issue Of Sherman's move will have
severed communications between the two main
Rebel armies, and Hoods present campaign seems
to lie directed towards securing such communci-
tiOn by the line mentioned. Hoods army in this
case would be in position to join Lees, should
this move become adyisabe.-N Y. Times
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-30
Personal NOTICES.

ECU, tie l0i,si htchmoHd papers recejre5.
gr- RICHMOND. NOVEMBER q, lSjt.-WILL OU
be hnd enough to let me know how brothers a1d J.
and what they DO ngf Tell them T. answer this
] eTsnnai through The New York Nsrs, and let know
how sister and family m baltimore. Father mother,
uud all the family well How Il Aunt Elizabeth Uncle
doe, Aun L1l ana all their flmlliesf DO Wtc tu mother
by nsg d truce and let us hear by personal Tel the boys
send the pictures In letcr and et know n they
have seen Miss Kate, and oblise their sister
Mrs. 4. T. BACHRANH.
To MI. Asburv Bailey, South Atreet between FUh aud
sixth. pbiadpl. lfa
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-30
EIE MEEn

The other day there was procession
through our streets Of considerable number
OF 9mascuiiue fuvenlles, who baye determined
tOfehain nom the use OF lnabriating beve-
IGges, audT todimit thenselses 70 suehllqnld as
tlos Almighty seals bahsliug 10, sparkling
aadbEieht irom tbe -hegt Of the earfh, and
wklch, " ,tllese days. of fltererg sna geihge-
rators, may be obtained ole'1E and eool, i.afl
Imbibed freely without risk OF detriment to
the system. The boys were trieked of with
ribbons, flowers, and feathers, almost as pro-
jusely as II they had been men with their
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-30

I GAL AT FIRST COST-COSr PRICE TO
\. SIuDhhOlters ~, p,rt0-ImmcdiRteD Rte Delyery-COa
Or. beet oUHHty- hRgus Cucu uuulug % Cne and half
h 't st cost every elr for twenty years Nud TO cash
'N.gn,s ~ Ir"tJ, on me surplus coal may now be
J,rrNN b most, ur tse MUTUAL BEAR MOUNTAIN
lHANNLlN COAL COMPANY, ONlce No l2l S, THIRD
SrCU opposite the GrgTd Bauk). Stock Capital 900,
Subscription OF shares $50; Of 10 shares, $40; Of 30
shares S Of 80 shares $50 OF 100 shares, $50 o $50
Each share entities the holder to receive, every year,
and hall tons OF coal 40 cost Tor 20 years, and Cash
Dividend, every Sis months Oi te pon- from the sale OF
an surplus CCal.
stockholders who dc not want any coal may have ther
proportion OF coal sold 10y tho Company Or teir especial
benefit the prUHts being paid 20 them, udep ndgut
of tae regular cash dividends 10 which they are also
entitled,
lho Company possess a'ge and Wen built Coal Works
on Donaldson (ucar rTam0uD, with extensive Mining and
Timber Rights, excellent Double Breaker, slope Works,
large steam Engines Railroads, and al other machinery
ana apparatus, ,hlNl ,puAuun' capable on mhb 3oOUO
tJIs, To be extended 10 10000 tons per year,
This Coal Is Of tic best quality, Cluehy Of thC Black
ICalh ana Primrose Fe.usi Whcn, with several Oihcr
valuable coe veins, extend within tae Lines OF the Com
panL lor Two miles In lergth,
A branch the Reading Railroad extends % The mines
ol ge Company, over which the coal is daily EeRt to
stockholders may order Mer Coal in any Of the usual
sizes, NH-lump Coal Broken, Egg, Stove, Nu Coal
az inc present cost price o $500 per ton delivered nt
ihe house within tu usual distance tt tue COmpanys
yard an The northern, middle and southern portions
Of the city
Tho Company ard an tho mining works are clear Of dobt
ana an operations conducted on the cash principle.
Banks
Agent for Readng-BGyor lioyer.
Board Of Directors william Ford D. H. Wolfe, RoDert
7. King, II. schmole. 100, ,,...,-
A.B,JAnrS, Secretary. il-23.lm
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-30
MARRIED.

BhODHIAD-HOUSLE,- ON the 26th instant, by the
Rey.J. D. hing, q the dos ather's, WcLthery, Pa,
Mr. WILLIAM r.. LHODHE VI, ot Dmglns Ferry,
NeutE,dy Ia.
GHANT-UIDNKE. October 18Th. 1864, o. Rev. John
lhOLp al Lc plr-uutac uI Broad street Methodist
Ip -sOI nj Church No itJ! Christian street Pnlu .e
pEa, Nr. JOHN y. GRANT 10 Miss EMMA UPDIKE,
bot. a. Trenton n. d. .4IaUtun uuper- please cUlYl
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-30
AMVIAr.MENHts.

LAST NIGHTS or EAST LNNNE.-Miss Lucille
Western will app,Jr in East Lynei or, The Elope
mem tonight and 20 morrow night only. On
FIiday, Miss Western taxes benefit. and on
Monday appears in a new play. Those who have
NOT seen EoS' Lynne shauld be in attendance
either 10 night on tomorrow.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-30
BUSINESS ITEMS.

Seyne's Hair Tonic
CLEANsEs raE SCAR IRON 5crur
yAYNEs HAIR TOXIC
REMOVES AL DANuRUft PROM inr uNit.
JAyNts uAW ToAiC
CURES tRurr'yt DISEASES O. rHs s.,LP.
JN,Sus HAIR TONI
ENCuLs 1uE -cALp 20 HEALTH, Aorloy.
JlYNEs HAIR roSJc
PREVENTS 1uG HAIa tYOV T,LjISr ore.
JAYNES BAiG TONIC
PREVENTS pEIMArURE GpE1sL,S.
JAtSts uAH Tos,c
rnNFNrs THE rormArios or bald arOTs.
J,YSEs HAIR TONIC
CAUSES rHE 0HowgG OF NEW HAIR
J,yvEs HAIR TONIC
EECLoquEs HEADS VIII hH HAIR.
JAYNfs HAIR TONIC
CLEANsEs TIE uAW FROM ALI IMPURITIES.
JAlNE's HAIR TONIC
WILL RESDER THE USE ogAwIG UNNEcI,sARY.
JAyNE's HAIR TONIC
WILL REPRODUCE uAR LOsr ~ stCSSrss.
JAMES HAIR TONIC
KEEPS IuE HAIR MOIST, AsD 1uE ESDs FROM
SPLITTING
JAIhEs HAIR TOsIc
BEAUrrriER OF THE HAIR Is UNSURPASSED.
JAYNEs HAIR TONIC
OWES THE HAIR RICH AsD GLOSSY APPEAR
ANCE.
JAYNE5 HAIR ToNIc
WILL PROMOTE TIRE GROWTH OF wHsEGRs.
JAYELs HAIR TONIC
WILL QUICKEN THE DbyELoPmENr OF NOUS
TACTICS.
JAMES HAu, TONIC
AS A DRESSING FOR THE HAIR Is UEEycELLED.
JAyEE's HAIR TONIC
Is DELIGHTFULLY."- PEEFuNED.
JAYNG's HAIR TONIC
SHOULD BIZ ON THE TOILET TABLE or EVERY
LADY AND GENTLEMAN
JAYNES HAIR TONIC
VIII please he most hStdious aud It's continued use
Will keep the hair and scalp a clean healthy condi-
iion. Prepared only By Dr. %. JAtNr SoS, No. 2i2
Chesnut street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-30
ADJUSTMENTS.
ADJUSTMENTS.
or CONb AND LAST WEEK
.. ,te Great Play OF
c o Ri o L An q 8,
At THu ACADENA or MUSIC.
Ch.., scale at hook Stand, Continental IIoteL u.g'

A CADLNIY OF MUSIC.
ana NaNh sdlt y r. ItNDs
fAI.0, 0t the cIdly Street Theatre, Baltimore. turd
Nc,, Theatre, NasHngICn ana tne Alexandra, Virginia,
ThCNrrD
stagc Mduagcr 49, WRIGHT
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY december ard ,,
M0st positively the last Nights mis Of tho
great Roman Tiugccyt
'CORIOLANJS,"
Csius rcius........ ..............Mr E.IOEyESr
AftcrwRrd "CORfOLASUS,'
supported BY
MADAME POStSI,
MS ALICE GRAY,
MIR u. NiJCUILOUIlt.
MIR POOREST
MONDAY, TUESDAY, THURSDAY. AND tEID A.
NIGlT,
SEATS SECURED SIN DAl5 ~ ADNAN'E.
No performance ON WEDNESDAY or SAIL RD AZ
Evenings.
The gIcat shah,spesrau Tragedy Of klNC LEAR IS in
active preparation
The bo saoct for the sale Of secured places open
between the hours org and ~ OtinUk.
Admls. iOu. 80 and 2i cents.
SCCue seats ,OCCuIs additional. ll-'O+it