davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-17
GPECIAI. NOTICE..

ECIAI. OTICE.-
The undersigned offer to their friends and the public
large assortment of every article their line Of business,
embracing ..,..-,
COTT0NS-Bleached and Brown
misunderstanding Irish, Pillow, Figured
TABLE DAMASK ...
TABLE CLOTHS AND COVERS
D0ILIEs AND TABLE NAPKINS
HUCKABACK, GRASSLAND RUsSIA,T5W ELING
TOWELS OF ALL KINDS
QUILTS
SCOTCH AND RUSSIA DIAPER
BINGHAM f... ...a. ....
LAWN .t ...... H'.. ..
ORGANIZES -. ...... ......i
JAC0NETS AND CAMBRIA ....
CALICO D. .. .'
CLOTHS AND CASsIMkRE5
TWEED
sATINR1vT ..,
JEANS .T
FLANNELS OF ALL SORTS
C0TT0NADE AND LINEN PANTS STUFF
Sp0OI-COTTON, THREAD, SEWINd SILK
HOOKS AND EYES Hit,
And, in fact, every article usually kept In
.FIRST-CLASS DRY GOODS ESTA BLfsnMENT,
AND AT PRICES TO SUIT ALL.
l SELDNER a CO, u
je 22-tf l3 Main Street
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-09-07
mch7wly.
new SKIRT FOR 1856 8
The Great Invention Of the Age iii
HOOP SKIRTS.
J. w. BRADLET's NEW PATENT
DIJPLEX ELLIPTIC (or double)
SPRING SKIRT.

This invention consists OF Duplex (or two) Ell
Iiptic Pure Refined Steel Springs IngenIously
braided tightly and firmly together, edge TO eoge,
making the toughest, most flexible, elastic ana
durable spring ever used. They seldom behd or
hreak like the single springs, and consequent
nraserve their perfect and beautiful shape more
tban twice as long any single spring SKIRT that
ever has or can be made
The wonderful fiexibIlty and great comfort ana
Measure to any lady wearing the Duplex Elliptic
e., will he experlenced particularly in all crowd
"a assemblies operas, carriages, railroad cars,
church pews, arm chairs, for promenade ana
bouse dress the skirt can be ioldeo when IN use
tooocupy a small place as easily and conveniently
as a silk muslin dress
LADY having enloyed the pleasure, comfort
snd great convenience of wearing the Duplex
Elliptic Steel Sprirg Skirt Tor single day viii
never afterwards willingly dispense with their use
For Children, Misses anu fouhB Lau'eS '"'' a
superior TO all others
rha boons are covered with ply double TWIST
.d thread and will wear twice as long a the SIN
gle warn covering which Is used on ali si'gie e'ee
/ Hoon skirts The three bottom rods on ever.
| Sk;rt are also Double Steel, and twice or douoi'
} covered to preveDt the covering IRON wearing VI
| H. rods when dragging down stairs, stone steps
| SC, SC, which they are constantly SUBJECT
when in USE t, Coda
| Tapes, and are the best quality IN every par
giving to the wearer the most graceiui ana Pelle.
shane possbe and are unquestionabIy the ilgh
est most desirable, comfortable and economics
Skirt ever made. Il T.
Vests, Bradley & Cary, Proprletofs o, tIe II II
vention. and sole Manufacturers, " Chamoer
| and 10 A. 81 Reade streets, New YORK.
For sale in all first class stores In tins city, an
throughout the United States and Canada, havai
de Cuba Mexico, South America, and the we
Indies.
Spring Skirt. ~ o. ~
aug23dSm.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-09-07

YOUR INTEREST Is sUBsERvED
By Sustaining Your County FsPe;
YOUg INTEREST Is SiiSERVED
By Sustaining Your County Paper
YOUR INTEREST Is SUBaERVED
BIZ Sustaining Your County Paper
YOUR INTEREST Is SUBSERVED
By Sustaining Your County Paper
YOUR INTEREST Is SUBSERVED
Nv Sustaining Your Csaaty PApez
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-09-07
ISLAND CITY HOTEL.
STAFFORD L. TRACY, PrOprietOrS.
Corner Jefferson and Illinois sree's'
Rock Island.

-t,HIS HOUSE is located opposite the
Steamboat Landing, and only one square from
the railroad depot. 1t is the largest Hotel IN inc
city, and its proPrietoIs wiil spare no pain' ~
,l.,se those who favor them with call.
The largest and best Hall IN the city, suitable
g.. 6rst class Concerts Dances Theatrical Perform
.ncs Sc, sc. is connected with this house
rs-- Baggage and passengers conveyed 10 aho
from the house free of charge.
a good Barber's Shop, and first class SaiooI
"a RilIiard Tables connected with the house.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-09-07

THE ARGUS WORKS CHEAP.
For Pay In Advance
TIE ARGUS WORKS CHEAP.
For Pay in Advance
THE ARGUS WORKS CHEAP,
For Pay in Advance
TIE ARGUS woPKs CHEAP,
For Pay In Advanc.
THE ARGUS WORKS CHEAP,
For Pay in Advances
THE ARGUS WORKS CHEAP,
For Pay IN AdvansA
The New York herald., 1865-05-06
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS
Married.

OAsg--McAIPS.-On Thursday evening, May 4, by the
Rev. Franche Mason, WILLIAM CAsE TO MsGGIs MoALplS
eldest daughter Of L. McAlpin ESQ., both Of this CITY,
CozANs-HAwE-At Albany on Thursday, May 4, at
the residence of the BRIDE by Rev. Mr. Ludlow, Luxe F.
COzASs of New York city, to ANNA STUART daughter Of
Mathew Have, Esq No cards.
EMgRY-PENSY. Y.--On Thursday, May 4, by the Rev. J.
Milton Holmes, ut the residence Of the BRIDES parents
JA2ps g. EVERY to Mss CLARA A. PENNY, daughter or
William Penny, all Of Jersey City.
Wilmington lDell papers please copy.
HEIDAuFr-SMoxsoN. AT Tomk knsville, Staten Island,
on Thursday May 4 by the Rev J. W. Pupnett ADoPHus
HErDtAuPF TO MARY LoUEsA, daughter Of Abram Simon
con- all of Staten Island. No cards.
LATsoN-SHrNEALI.-On Wednesday, April 20, at the
residence Of the bride, No 37l West Thirty fifth street.
WILLIAM B: LArsox, M D., to GgRraupE L. saIMEALI,
eldest daughter OF the Rev r. c. Shimeall
NEwBy-BosTwrcK, On Thursday, April 81 THOMAS D.
Newly to Miss KATE NJ only daughter Of the late Hon.
Charles Bostwick, Of Georgia.
OsB)RS-WATERBrRY-0n Thursday, May T. by the
Rev. Bourne, Jr, WILLIAM H. OSBORN TO AMEIiA WATER
BURY, all of this city. No cards
PRAy-THoMPsoN. .On Thursday, April ~, In Chicago,
by the Rev. Mr.. Tutle, Mr.. E. H. PRAy, Jr., OF New
York, TO Miss FANNIE NJ THOMPSON Of Peoria, III.
SIssoS-Cox.-On Thursday, May T. at the Third Re-
formed Dutch church, Hamilton square, Jersey City, by
Rev. j. Romeyn Berry, ELIAS H. SIssos to ApEIIA s.,
youngest daughter of James G. Cox, Esq, all Of Jersey
CITY.
SrApLEs-KESpAL1.--O Wednesday May 8, at st.
Marys church, Brooklyn by the Rev. d. " ~ johnson,
j. G. STApLEs United States Navy, 10 MAGGIE j., daugA.
ter Of John J. Kendall, Esq, Of Brooklyn. No cards.
WcoD-ABBorr.- r.-On Tuesday, May 2, at tho Reformed
Dutch church, corner Fifth avenue and Twenty first
street, by the Rev. Alexander Thompson JoHS THORN
WooD Of Philadelphia to lizzie Low, daughter Of
the late John d. Abbott of Brooklyn.
WrSG-BowERs Sundap, April 80, In Philadelphia
BY Rev. T. b. Miller Mr. ArnERT G. WING of this city,
Miss RtBEcCA Bowers, Of Philadelphia.
The New York herald., 1865-05-06

the folds OF the flag and th this are indebted for
his capture The nag and the traitor be enc
change OF rulers, for one Of sterner mould, VINO
himself has deeply suaored from tho rebellion,
now wseas tns swo.a a, 2. NSsoS Our country, tOo'
rep bic declared by monarchies too weak 70 endure
cvii war; YET we have crushed The most sianilc ieb
ion history and have grown In strength and popula
tIon every wear OF che struggle We have passed
through tho ordeal Of popular election while swords ard
bayonts Wers in feld and have come unchanged;
and now Ia hour o. eAcitomont. with large minority
who preIerel another man for lresd and the billet o
the assassin ha rg laid President pros.rae has there
en- nutiny2 has any rival proposed his cdnsS In an
army OF teayy hillicn OF mon no officer or soldier ias
uttered one werd of dissent and IN two ater
Mr. Iiucoln's death another lead with constitutional
powers occupied his chair and the government moved
forwss rd yho one single Jar The world will Se'.rn
that republics are the strongest Fegetanent On eartn
And now my friends In the words OF the departed
ith mace towards rcne free from all feeling OF per-
sena vogence yet believing the sword must not 90
drawn borne in vain let us go forward in rin'ul
dntyn Let every man who Senator OF Repres
tatvo in Congress- and who aided In beginning ms
rebeion and thus led to the sa lghter OF sons
ana ghters be brought to speedy and 20 certain pun
is.inen Let every oicer educated at public expense
ard h having been advanced 20 position hns pernre
2n,sell aud has turned his sword against the yitals
| of his country, be doomed TO tha believe In the
| will OF the American people Men may attempt to
10 society again but the American people will arse In
their majesty and sweep all such compromises and com
promses away sna ~, nsa saar ese sns 10
tend the arms forgiveness We win take them TO our
hearts and walk with them side by side go forward
10 work out glorious destiny. The time viii come
whom in the beautiful language Of him whose lips are
forever closed 'rhe mystic cords Of memory, which
stretch FROM every battle field and from every patriots
grave shall yield sweeter music when touched by the
angels of our better nature" To the ambitious there is
the fearful lesson OF the four candidates for
honon In 1850. Two Of them, Douglas and Lincoln,
competitors, but now sleeping PATRIOTS rest from
their abors; Bell pershcd In poverty and misery as
traitor might perish, and Breckenridge Is frightened
fugitive, with the brand Of traitor his brow That
will be vouched BY the angels Of better nature.
(Cries Of "t,eod, good. ~
The New York herald., 1865-05-06
A Homestead for Mrs. Linc0In.
PHILADELPHIA. Nav 8. 1886

subscription has been started hero for raising fund
to be applied to the purchase of farm homestead with
an appropriate mansion, near Springfield Ill., for tho
family of President Lincoln. It Is intended to be
tribute from grateful people to the merits Of their be.
loved martyr President by which his family may be
dered independent, and his memory pcrpetuated in a
practical and useful Tho individual subscrp-
uons are not TO exceed I'VE hundred doar The money
agents. and will b, publicly reported The fund Is to be
disposed Of by Senator Harlan Seer tay Of the Interior
and Joseph H. Barrett Commissioner Of Pensions II ID
proposed that subscriptions for tn object be taken up
churches aud elsewhere throughout the country with
the name of the donor on slip Of paper 10 accompany
the amount subscribed.
The New York herald., 1865-05-06
senor MATHS Rowxno, &C., wash acton, D. G.

THE DEPALCATIoN COMMERCIAL BAyE PgILA-
pELPrM.-But few additional particulars have yet
to light to what has become OF the large amount
money missing; but it is known that false entries
made by the abscondng teller OF them dating
back for than year. and il Is supposed that much
of the money missing has been lost in stock opeatIops
Of kind other, he known to be very Int
mate with two brokers who arc large dealers
Mr. Clark has been In the bank for about fifteen years
and shortly before obtaining position there, he in
cloth commission business Chestnut street, below
Third He had the est EN- Of the officers as we'll as
the Of the bank and his sudden M startled
and astonislied all vino knew him. lie lived In good
style In Wallace street. ard Of the leading men,
bcrs in St. Matthias church. at Nineteenth and Wallace
streets Philadelphia LedJer, May y3.
The New York herald., 1865-05-06

Baron 0stcnsacken, Russian Consul General al this
port, has left for Europe where he will remain for a
short period Daring his absence the responsible duties
Of that ornce will b, discharged by the Vice Consul Of
Russia X. schutze Esq, whose long experience st his
duties fully qualify him for no important trust
The New York herald., 1865-05-06

or the above sixteen entries bu, two came to the post
viz, Sugar and Gbo, all the others being fearful OF d.
feat from the first named, report having stered him
ns being capable Of goiog in 250 better Gbo, how
ever, made very sorry show; for toonor wns tho
word given than he broke all TO pieces md before he
put together again he ten lengths in the rear
Sugar paseed the quarter pole In thlrty.nine seconds
and beDg let loose down the backsircch he rctcd inc
next artcr IN thirty acycn seconds making the lhf
Diile In 10 His driver then forced m break
and from there the end OF The mile he WINS dry very
gontly, epng homo In 244J leaving Cibo at the finish
far on tho outside Of the distance Tag The betting, be-
fore Il known which would start was ~ shuy In
favor OF Sugar against the Aed but when osccr
tanned that nebor Crcgans cray nor shptmbor would
be IN the race, dollars to cents could lind takers
To-day nL the Union Course n match for 5000 comes
of between two roadsers TO fortune and to famc un-
The New York herald., 1865-05-06
The Lincoln Mon u snent.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD,

Permit suggestion through your columns, regarding
the Lincoln monument In Union square The location
selected for tdirecty opposite Westinghouse bad
one this respect that ia at the junction. speak,
of three much travelled thoroughfares- Broadway,
Fourteenth street and University plceand mus. needs
take up much requisite space Washington stands in
sort Of bay formed by the curving away Of Fourth ave-
nue.. propose, then, the opposite or seyenteenth
street eide OF the square, nearly In front OF the League
Club House, where the traffic ia far less, towards
which the "Falher' is looking and pointing it
indicating the "Prcserver." We're the Union League
fitness in the contiguity but w i'll probably die out
with the war necessity that falls to the ground.
New YORK, May 3, 1865. f. A. W.
NAMES OF SUBSCRIBERS TO TIE MONUMENT AP-
The New York herald., 1865-05-06

F1s Hea.-The betting ut first 800 to $40 on the
gray but behaving badly in scoring, 500 TO $50
offered against him, and in instances even money
was wagered. After several attempts at scoring the
word at last gwen the quickly shooting ahead
and taking the polo from the gray they went around
the Al the quarter pole she two lengths ahead
In 40 seconds and the half mile pole which passed
IN 20 she had clear length the advantage On the
quarter stretch Pnfer reduced the gap lte and
tho mare breaking at the distance box he coared and
passed her, and won the heat by length, in 2:37H
Second Heat betting 500 to $50 on the gray They
went around the head and al together and they
continued TO the quarter and half mile poles In 40
seconds and 19H, without either gaining the other
finer contest witnessed the horses were
apped all the way round and up tho homcsretch the
distance stand. Within fy yards o. the stand IL looked
az f the mare were going M; but Mace, by admirable
driving Kept her steady and, coming With rush in tho
last few yards she crossed the head and head with
the gray in 23S the judges declaring Il I'D ad heat"
Tiis0 Hest-BettinR 500 10 $40 the mare She
took clear length lead around the turn opened rap OF
half dozen len tbs at the haifmio pole and finally
won easily by ten lengths Ia .2s{; Pnfer saving his
horse when he found he had no chan OF winning tho
heat
FJtrh Hect.-Betting 500 to $40 on the mare The
gray broke ut the turn, aud thus gave Mace lead of
three lengths which he maintained throughout, and
finally easily by two lengths in . 40N.
Frffh Hodi-No betting although any odds would have
gruy at the upper turn and led ough, at the quar-
Ter the at the half and logged home AZ easy vim
nsr oi the heat and race in 40
FASHION COURSE, l.. I.-TRoTTING.
FRapAv May t-pune $too, mile heats best three in
The New York herald., 1865-05-06

UNION COURSE, l.. I.-TROrTING.
THURSDAY, May, A-Match So, 600, mile heats best
three In fve in harness.
D. Mace named S. n Ella Sherwood. ......... .2Ol11
d. Pnfer named 6. g. James Watson. ......... 0222
The New York herald., 1865-05-06

1 puRNHAMs FURNITURE EXPRESS p FURNITURE,
sanl,ea moved, city country Pianofortes mrror9
',oyed and shipped furniture stored. Once lS Wsss
= ntb street. near sixth Avenue
The New York herald., 1865-05-06

A PHYSIOLOGICAL VIEW or MARRIA0E-C0N-
"A taining nearly $40 and $50 fine Plates and en-
cravings the anatomy the human organs In state 90
health and disease, with treatise on early error ~ DO
porable the mind and body, with the
authors plan or reatmcntbe only rational and succcss
full mode Of shown by the report OF cases tested
truthful adviser 10 the married and those contemaun
marriage who would know their physical oondfion sent
free OF postage 70 address receipt OF ~ 10 sps
postal currency Address Dr. La Croix, 81 AAoen Ahe
Albany, ". Y.
The New York herald., 1865-05-06
sCELLANEOUS,
MISCELLANEOUS.
A LES Z: I: /: : I:
MACPHERSON a DONALD sNr'"

(Late style Stlth q Brother. .-..
New York
BREWERS OF
EAST INDIA AND BITTER PALE ALES
These Ales Of Improved quality, brewed with greai
pleasant nutvc and strengthening and be relied
tor purity
The attention Of consumers solicited
Orders by mail promptly executed.
Brewery West Eighteenth street Between 7th and 9Th
The New York herald., 1865-05-06

A PHOTOGRAPH OF GENERAL GRANT OR OF MRS.
N Tom Thumb aud baby mailed any address, free for
fye each, bot ten cents Address Crawford
Willis, l67 Broadway. New York.
The New York herald., 1865-05-06

y1.pra FASHIONS TWO IMPORTED JOURNALS, y
nn arnn al wear in French and English; lie Palt
Ns,ssvcr as m or Tie two slL Address 8 T. TAYLOR
$40 Canal street. N. Y.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-23

GREAT CIRCTS TROUPE.
THOROUGHBRED HORSES. -
NEW AND DAsaING ACTS Or RSEMANsHfP
TRICK PONY. wild BILL
OVERWHELMING APPLAUSE.
Previous 10 the Crcns, tho great Drama Of the
DARRELL THE KEPROBAIEi
OR, THE HARVEST STORM,
TALENTED DRAMATIC COMPANY.
w b. HARRISON E1temporaneous SINGER
GREAT ARRAY OF LIVING CURlOSlIlkS.
THREE OF THE LARGEST GIANTS IN THE WORLD
NOAH ORR Ohio Giant. 8 tee, inches high
ANNA SWAN Nova. .Scotiin Gisntess feet inch high
ANDREW HANSEN, Norwegian Giant. feeshgh
THREE OF THE SMALLEST DWARfS EVER SEEN
MAJOR COLVIN aged H. ~ inches high weighs Is pounds
CEN GRANT IT,, aged u. l3nches hg weighs lBpognd'
MISS LIZZIE READ the Miniature Lady
JOHN BATTERsBY, Living Skeleton weighs b1 pounds
HANNAH BATrERsBY, his wife. weighs 700 pounds
A MAMMOTH FAT WOMAN aud celebrated
SNAKE CHARMER.
handles and caresse. tue LARGEST LIVING SNAKES.
TWO BEAUTIFUL CIRCAsSIAN GIRLS.
THREE HORNED BULL. AN ALBINO roy.
WOODnOFFE'S BOHEMIAN GLASS-BLOWERS.
GLASS STEAM ENGINE IN MOTION.
The best CosmoFamss Learned Seal Happy Family Grand
Aquaris, aud over - .,,
100000 OTHER CURloslTlES.
omission. ~ cents. Children under ten 10 cents'
CHRISTMAS DAY, MONDAY, Dec. -, OTeat Attractions
in active preparation.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-23
90 turner's ano Others.

A GRICULTURAL Drain Tile, Glazed Stone
N ware Sewer pipes, Flooring oven and Green. House
Tes Fire Bricks Gimme ey Tops Vases ke. &c. Depot Of
Long Island Pottery, No. 2al Pssd t.. ~ l. Ed~ H. Quinn.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-23
urw.yORK FAyORITE s

+. 4
The bnilding is on Broadway having fon'sse o. -
with three entrances opening into an elegant ana
ves,bue The inner halls spacious, and are csPaoe
accommodating any large number oi persons WIZ A''
HE prior 10 th. opening of the ticket-ofices -.
TIE wsrring aud ventilation of the whole ondng s,7
been carefully attended The auditorium 10 neDiy oeso
rated and the seat, handsomely uphotefe Inc M
/, lighted by one of the patent snnshts oy Whs" rI
m glsre Of numerous brsckelshis avoideu
ways wide the chairs and sofas most
and the whole peYvadng of the decorsion
10 the eve beng delicate in color and carefully
specially has been introduced in the shape OF Da.soy
Boxes holding from four TO eight peI'on hasns WI b
frances from the pardue circle aud being spposcheo W
passage running round the entire circle To parties oi iouf
more persons these boxes will be most dssiTsbie
The Private Boxes commodicus and eonnnAho ." %
celent view Of the stage. ~ III ,.,,.d
The scot. in the rest Of the house equally well sdsp'
for seeing and hearing. ,.,,
The Prosc.nium is richly decorated and sn opening eath
Of crimson .is adds to its beauty and completeness.
All the decorations and the entire Building OF ne Inss
have been under the immediate upernendence oil mr. H. ~
Davis late manager Of the 1heater Royal DTury Lane ana
Her Meesty's ihelter, London. - . A.,
The Stage large and has been built with view 70 nc
proner presentation Of every class OF Drsmstic WORK wi"
be under the management Of Mr. james Schonbers.
Miss Rushon has the honor to inform the pgoc OF Ns"
YORK will open her Theater with sheridah' 'ei"s
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-23
Gmusemenis.
WALLACk's
~ Proprietor and Manager. Nj. LESTER WALLACk
'lTBi~ RsTABIIsHxEST ADVERTISE IN THR
HERALDl

Proprietor and Manager. Nr LIS En- WhLh.iNh
1.-THE gsTABLIsHxEsT DOES NOT ADVERTISE IN THR
sEwYoRx HERALD
SATURDAY,
tsirh time here) Palave sirs0n' celebrated drama In
DREAMS or DELUSlON
To conclude with the charming comedy In Two Ae''' oy
A WoSDERFUL WOMAN
MONDAY (Christma,D programme Of Novelty end VAN
ety, DREAMS OF DELUSlON and
RURAL FELICITY,
in which pieces almost every meber Of the company sppes
IUESDAi-ltirst time tins season. MOTIONS s'a"Oa'u
SECRETS WORTH KNOWING.
WEDNESDAY-Niii be acted Loyefs beautiful play of
LOVES SACRIFICE.
Mr. Wslaek has received from London play by
hlR. TOM TAYLOR,
founded Miss BTaddon celebrated WORK, known here as
the "Ou.css;s, 20 De entitled
HENRY DUNBAR.
which will be produced with New Scenery, Musc 8e
AGREAT CAST
EOXs OLD BOWERY THEATER.
Lessee. Director aud MsnAger........"...G l.. FOX
(rgs EsrABLlsnxKyr DOES NOT ADVERTISE IN TUE sgw.
YORK HERALDl
NEW SENSATION DRAMA,
THE WOMAN OF THE WORLD;
on,
CLEVELAND HALL. .,,,,
Miss FANNY HERRING. ....ss.. ..JONNA CLEVELAND
supported by
W II. whaley Lewis Meitnyer Mr. Marien, ,liss r. Den
COMIC TANTOMAfE
DUCHALUMEAU. -
{. X. Fox, lille. Martnctt and the troupe
THE PIRATE SHIP.
Characters by most competent artists.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-23
Amnsement6.
DARNUMs NEW AMERICAN MUSEUM,
ID BROADWAY. between Spring aud Prince-sts

THIS Ks-ABLIsHMYSr DOES sor ADVERTISE IN rHH
NETWORK HERALD.)
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-23
amnscmenis.
T ICY RUSHTONs

T ICY RUSHTONs
Ia NETWORK THEATER, - 49,,
No. 72s and 100 Broadway, oppos. the G,sHToN
Sol. L.. see and .Mlss LUZ
Tba sbove sjeqant Tbeater which has been balt N
THE SHORT SPACE OF SIXTEEN DAiS'
"'i' O' ''' On SATURDAY EVENING, Dec. aa
with
A FIRST.CLAsS COMPANY
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-23

HANDEL's GRAND ORATORIO,
1.-THE MESSIAH"
The SewYok Harmonic Society wll etheir Fourteenth
Annual performance OF The Messiah at Cooper Institute,
on CHRISTMAS EVENING, Dec 25 1865. The solos will
be .ussiued by the following distinguished artists:
MISS MARIA BRAINERD, soprano.
MISS &. V. HUTCHlSGS, Alto,
MR.. GUSrAVUS GEARY, Tenor,
MR.. 5. c. CAMPBELL, Bass
Pianist, Mr.. r.. J. CONNOLLY
Theodore Thomas Grand Orchestra has been engaged and
the Choral force of the Society efficient than ever
tn. whole under the direction of Mr.. E. L. RITTER.
Tickets may be had oil the principal Music stores and st
In. Piano Wsreroos of L. 5. Berry. No 3s3 BIoadwa and
Decker Co.. No. S9 Broonle st. Single Tickets, Sl
(Famy 1Yckes admitting three persons, 81 ~, TO be had
only the abovenamed paces) No Family Tickets VIII Do
sold st the door ,.oND.v
The r-h~oIsis of this Society held every MONDAY
EVENING al No. 1913 fOuGthaye.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-23

AFTERNOON T3-FVFNING ATT!.
TRIUMPH. GLORIOUS TRIUMPH