davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-10
DcRBAUM & MENKE,
@errem &leibermacbcr,
M T. CHANT TAILORS,

"o' hoo HING STREET,
THIRD DOOR ABOVE HORLBECR'S ALLEY.
HAVE JUST RECEIVED THEIR NEW STOCK otr
anda. TA1it AND WINTER GOODS, Consisting of tho
sKINs nnSoa nns AND ENGLISH DROADCLOTHS, DOE
a tnu variety of tho noatest and ntcst styie
o,rs beavor srG Of oAsHMEKEs vELvETs SILKS, &C..
annniv Of s9 unalx Cloths for 0yercoat and full
Hiness Suits ''"o "nu Sussinerca tor bu-
y as cnn b prepared to make Garments as cheap
may DO desired '''e'' Vi Al MY s'yie tnAe
call @ SspeGauy invite their friends and tho public to
"a All Iiu nrSann Snanin9 n tho stock for themselves.
November 10 eeu. s.ua
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-10

Go 1-MEsSRs. EDITORS YOU WILL, PI,EAsE
announce Gen. A. III. MANIdAULr ss a Candidate FIR
Sheriff at tho ensuing election. 4 CITIZEN.
November t
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-10

a5- ORPHAN HOUSE CHAPEL.-THE REV.
LUcIUs CUTHBERT, Of he Citadel Square Baptist
Church. VIII perform Divine Service In this Chapel To-
"orro'0 Afternoon, 1lth instant, OF halfpast O'Clock
November 10
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-10

p1- CITADEL SQUARE ECHURCH.-SERvICEs
in this Church by tho Pastor, Rev. L CUTHBERT at
loS o'clock A. NJ, To-Aorroo. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of
the Sabbath School in the afternoon ut o'clock
November 10
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-10

aS-S. s.. PARRAR BROS co. vs. LEVI PAT
TERsoN.-PETITIoN FOR LEAVE TO sUBsTrrUr z
NEW REooRD-1t appearing TO my satisfaction that the
defendant In his s absent from and without the
limits Of the State On motion OF Nessrs HENpEnsos
BEHnE It Is ordered that he do poad or e,nur
thereto In thirty days from the publication of this ORDER
or this petition will bo takon pro consso against him.
J. x. LINDER, G. p.
Clorks ONCE, Coleton District, s.. c., Oct s. 1906
October az nj
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-10

a1'MR. EDTFOR.-YOU WILL PLEASE AN
NOUNCE R. g. BRUINS Candidate for tho Lcaisla-
turo to suppfy the place Of r. D. RICHARDSON ro-
ngnod. MANY VOTERS
November 10
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-10

aB CHURCH OF THE HOLY COMMUNION
Divine Service every Sunday Eu.nin1 at quarterpas
O'Clock. Novan,hor IN
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-10

Gs- ALL CLAIMS AGAINST THE BRITISH
bark B. r SHAW. j. n. CANs Afascr must be presented
at our Office ct before IL O'Clock Meridian on Fday
9th inst. or they will bo dcbarecd payment
J. A. ENsLOW & CO.,
NoSember7 Consienees
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-10

A~ TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL,
CHURCH SOUTH, HAsEL sTREET.-service will be
held In this Church Td-AorroD Sunday at hafpast
Ten O'Clock A. NJ, halfpast Threo P H. and scycn p
M. No,o,,h. IN
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-10

ad- WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
MIR. w. P. PATTERSON as Candidate for tho 1esdsa-
turc to IN tho paoo nds by resiannton of
T. d. R1ouARpsos. Esq. Novembers
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-10

Bo@ MESSRS. EDITORs :-lIIAsE ANNOUNCE
Col. EDWARD MoCRADY. Jr. az Candidate for the
Legislature fon te City. In place Of r. D. RouAapsoN
and obHgo MANY FRIENDs
November 8
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-10

CO YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN AsSOCIA-
TIoN.-The Rev. c. P. aADsDEN will dolivor Sermon
before the Young Mems Christian Association ToMor
row Erening tho 11th instant In Trinity H. E. Church.
Haaol street. commencing at TX O'Clock.
Tho Clergy of tho CITY, the public and especially young
men, arc invited to attend.
moetng of tho Association will bo hold mmelinteIv
after tho close Of tho public seryicea
collection will be taken up for tho benefit of tho As
eociation.
By order of the PRECEDENT g. C. BROWN
No'enncr ~ Secretary
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-10

aS- UNITARIAN CHURCH.-REV. THOs.
HIlfST SMITH, of England. Pastor of this Church.
will conduct the Services commencing TaAoro,p 11th
inst. at the usuai hours-morning and afternoon The
public arc respectfully invited tako soats with the con-
gregation. Novcn,bor IN
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-10

a5-WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
z. II. WHITING. Esq, as q candidate for sheriG of
Charleston tJudicaD DISTRICT at the ne1t election
EeDtnnlhnr
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-10-26
VIM BLAND
TAHN ANI' FRTrr LAMBS 4,

l.'NN ~ ~ " ANb~. fn rafi
II art s~sah.aI rislnasr rhufr u,is s-aft 81
fafis'f' rhia. o. Esilrrsf. d. ~ Jsr-sr 80 a..
500 ita- 20 tsfi-a.i- a. Hsh,.-ase ~
D. ssii 81 fsrh aat i..rrs. rafsans fl,.rs
r.aF tn ssrsfF tsa.. rr..si-r go Mhruf. Gra.s.
Cafa. To- Fr..als 90 rrrrtsf.~s Tk.. \.
49, 49, oes-rT. I.sr ha-trel N.aesart.
a1t nTrasr.s harr - D srfr.. srt q ssr-rr.rrrf
huf Ernerrs. Cops. frarhrs rears. a.
rl'-iec- ss-.---ss rsuets- Nsnrl.ai sirr,tr 49,
- 80 $500 i--uf'iai ia-rs In tar ia.t.t ~farr..
20 raI.r~ trrrtfarf. rnrs rstfaz of tnr s.rrsHa
ruls sf lssI. 20 tsrf a-t ur-a r--rai svsr~rn 81
1rF-pf $500 - lsai - es's .eti FL arfust
-rff-rs -.fh rrusrsa.n o. F.,.'ar sfar---r~f IT,
Q.seF. on s--e-rf ef - Errsf t-ssrr. 80 49, ..
otaer dong. 49, t-rau.r ~ -----f 81 p.rss
RI fesfr. u 49, rnrrrasra Sc fhnasarf f-srri~
vrfhia 49, rssf fkrr~ f~urs. Churrtrs ~ta~-.
$780,. ar..teuul-s - rarr rf go sd --arua--
49, ert~t esarrets n rrca-raraf so cutur~ hass
t-rn rafrate-r,i Nu-fr-.fs of 1922 go rr..
sta-iis ssffhaE Hu--frli- n - ha..-. 80 80
Hss aat $500. - 90 ere. fIFr 80 90
arf- 80 N.it.r- 49, g. 49,
tru.ts go hsFrraIsss rir~n 80 arr ID fhts de-
1iri ieaa ,a s-f ett~r t-shts eessh 81 Nosts.k
" lurrusrf rasre. &C. 49,
opsaa.Es 90 81 ktn.ls sr hassa-ss. I.ul-r
aris. Nauarrfar I'd. .a-.r,.s - .rrs co ~
"a. 80 ~.rarn fasrr. s..h rasaar ran o. rrrfa.l
- rrfsaas 49, lr-af~ aiili -iairrs a t~ahh-
- r''-s's. 80 sa-asi -..i. 'a easaif1 t-a.ai
SIS ar,-fasrf. sl.aa....ar sn fn.fs anf r.ss~ss
. Ell sac -r.i rf.sti-r-. to tA- ho.rt of eis-
f.aEsfr.u. s 81 -efthF I'll Tlsit.
i~frrrs aes-r o.. anf fh- frrrhrI Real q
p.F-f g.steE 81 iatarlaaitaa. ani r,-fs.as-r -
800 4. ~e-se 49,. 49, e. afl-soaai..
Atirrs- ttiA~ \ Lands 49, r a.
i-sa.iis 7 r-ash b. 49, J-rss..
F-p- Ry--t 81 49, R-sr.s--. srr.~.lrs-sf
49, r a. Iraazs - % - 49, ffts 49, 80
f--s.'. frrf,if pete. ..ssf lsr.l rasaa- 80
'aais r--s's.- q $1,000 fa--,lsr faaf t.r.s
~ 80 CSC 81 a. ~ ssier- Tra.-..s.-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-10-26
The Singer Sewing Machines

ntE LITTER A FAMILY SEWING ~
~ CHINE is issf gaiaing sorll-~ a. srrata-
uan De- 30 hrr oaa a aui.f Go l~sf go rhearesf
go ..a-t hesuiis. ri sii Tsui', ~-,.inr Marh,s-s
go .r-fed ta fhr pua.sc. ~ II her fauf.s So
ter Narrfnr hHs urus n-s.1l sl.r aces &C.
ilranrsas, h.air-1. l~rt-1. T.rklrr D.r h~r.-.
s1ae.as. hrat. iag i.a..f.a.rr.rr. t.rI.ar. a..
No. .fnrr far...f $50. ar Marhin~ Be- sa -l-rh
rsFafafg o. great rartfrf af ~ofk. ifutUs 81.
''f,i 80 rFr~rf '..rro-salFrfs u1atr rrr Fr-..s
-e's'n1 Ma .as mast rsIlatIs s..f ..asr t..-.i.
80 a.asi crrttln fu acttaa af Ell rares 81 .r.-..
pr H'f@rs fhr a,rr.nrkFt sfsrh. sh.-k fs 3D.. 49,
siiirh $500 Auf arr. erra of 30 r.asf .s.-.-
~ raparifFs raa 80. Ht giaare. be fa aar tn~
.rff~r ffmiiv ~e-trr Narhine. coz Fsn..s
,rslas Hartaars srr fsistrf fa rhssfs and 80
rTafsrfe srflr.
rAs tetiiag c., ~ ths Fs.uy NseAi..is .
F'ecr 81 ranafur rort a-srstfr 81 fhs uo-f ussfsI
So u Fraieris ~ auarhfrr -hea o. la CO.,.
ed shrn alsni ta fr orrrafrf nsrt D. arrr.. -
rparfaes aaa srhsfsat.sI tats rs susra.a fas
49,. y b. srnr .f go rsara r-..ls 80 Ell.
rarfrfsf auets. arr tn.shrd ID flr sla..assf srI
rHfsIfsf alfnnrr lassI..r efhsrs are Il. rrrf ...f
rri~ shef .a fts n1sf r..sfIr aat sarsrt s...r-.~
u is st'sa.H1sIf arrfssrrs f. sr- fas Fs.r.Is a..
rh'a- ta eI-rsfiea. so ss te JIG of r. Ersai 90
rsrfs cd teaufF.
D. 's Co. .r. -r.- 60 ..rr srrl-r
fs COZ HaHafsr'el.es r....afs aIr GO n.rrtar
Iar.-r rarpe.-rs.
IT, nfarrb oe.rs. GO eel ..rrI.-s cob st.t
sIst. fnrral. rrrI 30. tool. a. . III thr rrrr 80
Iu1..IH
500 90 PsErHtsr
lllE SINGLE ufNFFfrTrHfNG Cu .
81 Era.f. ass. Nee a.
E.sf.H Ne.rr. ~ fIa-.rrr &C.
p-h. ioi Ne. Al..r. st Nnrusr
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-10-26

An-riNENcE fEoH FooD Er1nsonnrxs-
~ 4 eiTt oat can 1--WE Oh dsvs without
iooa' a. hnieloTe on DAYS. atasecr SD DAYS
On eagle = iays. anl dog So da,. a
orooo'i.i vii i've fEo months ritbout tod
f'orPian ihree moaths. q bearss rsoath,
q ohtmeleon sisht months. aad vip~r ,,,
nonia'. spiders. toais. tortoi.s. snd
Bees 49, MAINTAIN abstinence f5r an indef.-
iic length oftme.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-10-26

Oh ihe uPper >aefan.rrto ryer in Cal.
'orr.i. IInie steamer. rrh .,s cabin e.,..l
'P afa store. sails up ard do-u. .fopt..r
a' ~ ihe ifr-ls. selling mrr.tandi.e. al
taxing cii.srns. egg. etc.,. in eKcbanrs Cor
-cI oo-Ic.. .a.ar al r.L--n
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-10-26

j nave had oc'asion Cd Observe thaf q
EARN h'andsFinr man does more fo- Obj.
~ar.l thar a t-ii u.s- ma, o,e -,
&C. 900 as0ii oi I-Iar.as stost prop-i.
.''''. hrd .rp-nifa-rs. ard o-,a..,-. o.
'en 'i.'na' De -h.is DIE ui.iosi dong arr.
ling fo p1rose
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-10-26

Hogs should b. vel 81 nov. It-TI rav
better 90 buy Fed even. than % aIossbem
% 20 without proper amoaut Of food
Hogs iaiton ard grow much more rapidly
in ~ar1n ~eaiheT than ID the extreme cold
of miI-Tioter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-10-26

N,-ho'as Frrcsinger ofYork county. IA
recently accepted a wager to drink ~
glasses 81 .tgsr beer in tcn minute.. Hs
drrnk Che beer. ard sss iail ont o, hi, bier
o. rext moving.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-10-26

kFp Lev ~ Carrtr. one q ~ h~s,
remedies ior red liee on cauIe b. .tronr -.
Pep where potatoes have tesn boiiei and no,
washed d ihe f-st uasllog DE. aos IN
ihem the second viil lee
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-10-26

Mr. Oliver ssAnlsy. 2 lArap mats. -
Mrs. W A Pidrin- tidy. -
Mrs. Aiva Shurtlefi. soia rillow. IS
Miss Ella ". Cobb. cricket. -
Niss Einira Smith. eub'd slipper. -
Miss 4 y Brown. enb'd skirt. 30
Miss Aunie VI Brovn. % DO -
Miss Addie Stanton. a.
Helen NJ Moves. = crochet yokes. -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-10-26
PORTLAND AND NEW YORK
STEAMSHIP COMPANY
sEuI wEEEtY LINZ

1--WE 80 .rntf' aaa fssf ~fr.ars h-r-s rfrfsn
Il fa.- M Nt.ra..l. anf EEANTuNaA.
tspi " ~. ~ursuoop. -in aafIi fursh~r o..
f.r~. rra fai.a-s
Learr nro-a's ~ harf. Fartaut sssrr "a 81.
---tar ari ~afartsf. at o'rsfk 4 " 49,
Fsss - Es-f Rsrsr. ~ \ 90 ssrr, Nsius..i.s
- -aiur dar. ~ a'elark q. ~.
These Frs-r's 60 tfsI ~ -.fh See ar-r-l-.ta-
flo-- &C. rassf a-rrs ga 90 49, 80 -,esf rrrr.
81 aat rr-ai-rtaal- reese O. trarrl-fs f-rursa
~ Nesk aaa No.. ra..asr. -rrA So.
heeas $500 'alta rasssgs. Is 90 N-si. a.
Gaats laruarif' hs thls Gee fo So f-r-- Ne
ir-ai. 0-rt-c. bsagar. haih, AuEasia. Ea.fs-ri
eel -. Iahn
>hrr..rrs arr rrlurstet ta ssnt thrfr Frr,s af e..
ihs >iraa-sr as ~srlg as 4. oa ths g.. thaf
fhrs Irrrr lrrr Gee
tof frerEht 80 fassarr arpIs 90
EMERY a FUN rast.aaf
% o. CKoaWtLi a Co. ~ 0ark
forrianc. N.Y -. H.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-10-26
WoEFTNo oNEN AND BEFT CaTrtE-


Jas u Wisoa Chairman OF Com.
II H-r-,y. treak.r- rr riou. o1
Mxer a BroEu dp 90
Mixer a Er1ur. serd rI8w. o.
J. % SWEET horse boo. r0
ID q Merrill. yankee churr. hook
orr az fte comriifffr has lsel re Whit.
comb fake- exhibited bv Col ~aoff. three
seasons. and rrunouces 90 fret rate.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-10-26

David FROST. { II Durel. J : Holmes.
Con.
Joseph G Rove. seed What. IoO
Do slo seed cora. %
Nm swan. seed barley. book
Timothy J = frost. pop corn. book
A : Thayer. pop corn. grafuify. So
Report on crops O. BE- subuitted aiicr
harvest when fol- sfstencut can be made
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-10-26
TuE TRAVELLER.

IT, shat~. ef - .psrrr i1riur fsst
A. a. rrrh - sasrrrn ctfs 1880
FurIh 10 t-1re uatf s.n- 49, 80
bs..-f 80 thfs risia tsvacs.
WINGS PILLS WINGS Fttl.S--'
Wings Anti-Billous Family Pills!
~ 5000 go srrst - satf e. hia
W. iarf rarr e. ssrk tat samf''
~ fnsn thai riaftaa r...rr ei..sf rurs
To arrrrfs rf 49, usf 4 ur. r. f.u.,--
-MlNG'~ rus o. WINGS pItIlSf
wings yrzvtsbie FAMILY Pttt.s--
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-05-31

planted, is being put 10 good time, with the
ground in a very fair condition. The pros
pect for fruit is very encouraging wherever
there are fruit trees. With the exception
of peaches, which are hardly ever raised
here, there promises to be an abundance OF
all kinds Of fruit, from currents to apples.
The trees are now in full bloom, and the air
is heavy with, their fragrance. On the
whole, we should think there is more than
an average prospect for all kinds Of grain,
stock, wool, fruit, etc.
CoLoRADo TERRITORY. The Mining City
Il .gister says that not less than forty thous
and acres of wheat have already been SOW
this season, which the late saows have as.
sisted to such a degree that at this early
period the fields present the most encourag.
ing prospects OF large crops. The grass
hoppers, which destroyed every description
of producc last year, when their destructive
raid was closed, migrated TO more c~ongenial
climes, and it is hoped may never return
1t is safe to say. in this connection, that an
aggregate of 400, 900 bushels of wheat will
he harvested in Colorado during the next
six months.
There have been planted, so far as known,
ten thousand acres Of potatoes in those sec
tons where the climate in most favorable
to early planting. In others less favored
this most substantial e~sculeDt will receive q
reasonable share OF attention, as there are
few crops more profitable to producers
Thousands of .bushsls of corn will be added,
labor must of necessity fall in proportion to
the price of provision. freights across the
plains be reduced to eight and ten c,nts pei
pound, and then we can manage our mines
with comparative ease. The good old days
Of cheap living and bountiful markets are
seen again-in prospective.
MARYLAND. The wheatcrop looks prom
islng, although in many instances the ground
has been replowed and put in corn. Dat,
are looking badly, and the peach crop will
be q failure.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-05-31

in three months.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-05-31
CARD.

T'HE undersigned, having sold his eptire interest in
l. the Drug Store heretofore doing business andtt the
Arm name Of w t. &J.J Pickering, to his l,roiher-
who now has the whole interest-dcsirest the accounts
Of the firm to he Immediately settled up. r-IsV b
All per'oIs Knowing themselves indebted to the old
hrm are urgently requested 10 cal and settle At oiIce
.t. .t# sr. = "a y. w. Il, ICkERfN
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-05-31

HAVING purchased my brothers inter $, in the old
IL firm, ana now having Tue sole and entire control
and interest, il shall be enlarged, reftled and Improved
in every respect. 10 .
The citizens Of ST. Clairsv,lie and of the Comfy gem
orally shall find a fire. class Drug Store, in all tina, is
essential to make il such.
Having received a liberal patronage in the past, I
hope not only 10 have it continued bun largely increas.
ed IN the future, .r.. -
You can always 6ad everything in the Drug line al
J. j. chickering's, and that, TOO, fresh and pure-which
we will sell ut the Lowest Cash Prices. NJ 4
Particular attention will be paid TO filling Physicians
Orders. e..-s 81
May II, 1865. J. J. PICKERING.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-25

DR. HUNTER, No Al N. SEVENTH
STREET, ABOVE FILBERT PHILADELPHIA
Acknowledged BY al parties interested by lar the
MOST SUCCESSFUL PHYSICIAN
In the treatment OF Diseases IN hS specially. QUICK
THOROUGH, and permanent cures Guaranteed In every
case. Remember DR. HUNTER Celebrated Remedie
only be had genuine at his old ohee No
AN. SEVENTH Street above Filbert. 42lW
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-25

VISITING THE FoRTFICAToNs y esterday
morning Lieutenant General Grant, accompa-
MED by his wife; MIR. Dent, father of Mrs. Grant;
Mrs. Postmaster Sharp, of this CITY, sister to
General Grant, and Colonel Badeau, made
visit to Cold Harbor and the other battle
grounds and forlidcations around Richmond.
The party LETT the city in General Turner's tour
horse ambulance, and were accompanied by
General Turner himself. They spent the day in
10 the city in the afternoon verv much pleased
with theiY excursion. Last night General Grant
was visited by number of military officers and
other friends, who spent lew hours IN conyer-
sation upon general subjects. He was also sere-
naded bY the Eleventh United States Infantry
band, but declined TO make any remarks to the
large crowd who were assembled outside OF the
Spottswood, expecting to get a glimpse of him.
On Sunday afternoon Mayor Mayo paid witt
10 General Grant, the two spending an hour to-
gether IN a verV agreeable manner II Is under
Stood that the party will return to Washington
this afternoon, via the fredericksburg route -
Richmond Times, yesterday
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-25
AIUsEMENTs.

WALNUT STREET THEATBE-Mr. Booth appeared
for the first time last evening the character of
Romeo. Love is the passion tnat on the Stage IN
the svmpa by Of the audiences yet in the play
Romeo and Juiiet, wnere love is the only passion,
il is difficult to maintain the interest. "ROmeO's"
love Is apt either grow wearisOme or rdcu Gus in
the eyes the prosaic present day. Mr.. Booth
makes Romeo" TO- tragic, too heavy, too deeply
melancholy Hs passion even iacks warmth; ne Is
utterly devoid of TENDERNESS; though In "kUy Bias"
and in other impassl0ned lovers, we have seen
him, IN voice, lOo@, and tone, the very essence of
both passion and tenderness. HIS Romeo" was too
much like "RlCnard lIP' in look sty To- aud gesture.
The best scenes we're the balcony scene, where he
was young and impdss. oned, and the scene of the
quel with "1y balt," and there Mr. Booth lad scope
for his enc " and fire, and was himself The new
set of the stage in the where IT IL divided
INTO two compartments, was not effective AthOu n
the tomb Of the Capulets usually looks like the
mouse that Jack built " in the story took and has
nothing italian poetic abO att, STILL seeing juliet
ali the time from the rising OF the curtain, before
"Romeo" Is supposed to benold her, takes away
from the situation and destroys tne elect Miss
Grabam's "JuheP' was exactly like all her other
peril rmanoes without passion or individuality, ana
cold cold as ice Juliet" the IN Jst difficult char
acfer III the Tange OF the drama-1thoult to cOmpTe
hend, difficult to look difficult TO portray; therefor
we could not expect Miss Graham to keel where 80
many have falled Miss Graham, though handsome
readings were, as usual, without Intelligence or
punctuation, excepting when she stops for
want of breath. MIR. Tayl0r's "MeIcutIO" was
the most satisfa ctory and finished rendition In the
piece. Gay, humorous, but high bred; even IN the
scena with the nurse free, from exaggeratOn. HIS
"Queen Nab" was admirably read, and most effec-
lively given. The audience regretted "mercu los"
death for their own sakes more than they did that
OF the lovers This evening Mr. Booth will appear
as "laRO," part IN which his genius appears in all
its special advantages, a part which he has made
a Great on, so different 1t from all other "lagos"
hitherto on tie stage.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-25
WANTS.

n HREE GENERAL AGENTS WANTED TO
] act in important locations for the New YORK Acct
dental Insurance Company active OF good address,
apply to FRANK o. ALLEN, Branch Office, No. 4lH
CHFSNUr Street. Amply soon 22
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-25
AU N.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.

e-e--5-agLQ A REDUCTION OF TWENTY-FIVE
TTES s'peI cent, from SIPS TO S2OO less each
InLtrument than our Regular Schedule Prices
Desiring to reduce l8rge Stock OF superior and
nigh improved richly finished seven octave Rosewood
PIANOS previous TO the removal TO our new store
GrAId Row No 1903 Chesnut street. we have concluoed
10 offer them at the actual cot TO manufac'ure and
war.
premiums at all the principal exhibitions ever held In
this country, with numerous testimonials from the first
artists in America and Europe Chey now the lead
ing Pianos, and are sold to all paris OF the wor
Persons desiring 10 purchase drst-class Piano at
greatly reduced rates, should not ia 70 ayah them
selves OF this opportunity. rcu ars OF the regular
schedule price Nth precise cuts of the sy es Of
Pianos can be had at the waIerooms and, on appica-
'O' SCHUMACHER & CO.,
WaTeroOms
462ltrp No. 1927 CHEsNUT Street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-25
DRY GOODS.
ll3 PRICE &c WOOD, Il3
dave Just opened:-

N' NlNLu SlhtEI. Abt'NF AhCH,
dave just opened:-
new lot Of White Goods
l@ pieces NainsOok Plaid Musns, 37h, 4p Il. 80 S.
CO, IS. 40 and 7tc ayard
SOFT fnish Csmbrc and Juconet Musns; Nansook
Muslins, 25, 2s, 80 az. 4U up to SOC. ward
A cheap lot Of Victoria Lawns very fine 400 yardJ
HAIR Cord stripe and Pad Muslns
kwiss Musns. 20 25 %, 81, ~, 5O up to sOc yard
Figured Swiss Muslins, % and 45c
LINkN GOODsl LINEN GooDsi
ia Colored Table Linens, exc. yard
Power Loom Table Linens, Is. s7K and 81 a yard
Double Damask Bleached Table Cloths
Napkins warranted all linen, % o. $3.50 s160 s95s
and % a dozen.
a cheap lot of Linen Towels 20 and a5c.
Handsome Damask Towels.
MUSLINSi MUSLINS ~
Best make BleOched and Unbeached Muslns at the
very lowest market price
Bleached Musns is 20 and &c ayard best Bleaohed
Muslin in the city 25 heavy ysrd-wde Unbleached
Muslin, 24c.; fine and heavy yard. wide UnDleaohed
Muslin 25c yard
Pillow Case and sheeting Muslins.
KID GLOVES KID GLOVES ti
Best quality imported choice Spring colors Lades'
English SILK Gloves; Ladies' White and Buf Berlin
Gloves; Ladies' Isle and Berlin Cloves 25c u to Soc
a pair.
BONNET Ribbons. CHOICE COL oRs.-Numbens
and 6 corded edge Ribbons; Black Velvet Ribbons;
White silk MAlines.
HOoP EKIRTsi HOOP SKIRTS BEST quairty
made expressly for our Sales
PRICE &c WOOD.
No l13 n. NINTH Street above Arch
n. B.-Wll remove 10 the N. w corner Eighth
Filbert streets about the last or april. 42
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-25

NEW CHEsNUT STREET THEATRE.-Miss Maggie
Mitchell's PedrL of SdUoy has proved great suc-
cess. The audience consented with difficulty to
reln quish "Fanchon," but Marie" seems to have
replaced her in their affections.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-25

ACADEMY OF MUSIC The RaVels will Give, with
Francois, the highly successful piece of Rdout;
Young America" with the Trapeze, and the per-
formaD or Soldier for Lore This the last week
but one of these popular artists.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-25

The British Museum is costly establish
ment as II takes nearly S5l5OO0 per annum to
carry il on; of which $50, 900 goes for the pur'
chase and S36, 900 for the binding OF books.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-25

ARCH STREET THEATRE. R.-The Flying Dutcdmqn,
with It's ma vel GUS scenery. and Mime Celeste's
graceful and impressive impersonation of "Vauder-
decken," drew fine house last evening. The scene
at the end OF the second act has never been sur
passed in scenic effect.