davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-12-06
FARM FOR SALE.


A. "A ContsIuing 4ss acres. situated near Grsen
SfA$ wood Station, on the Delaware Railroad, On
l.il0L u the line between Kent and Sussex Countes
Defhis pro perty is divided into convenient hees,
good pori on OF Timber, mostly White Oak about 20
sares sci in Peach Trees of choice varistiesj 10
sized Dwellins one ,nsnt House. nearly newt STA
shun, Mill which has bean in operation two seasons
and done ierabe business. The farm will divide
In i've with q house on each Will be aod low and
Easy terms The tenant, Samuel p, RAwlsy, Will lake
nieaeure showing this perty to calling,
nv I'D. PHILIPS.
MAy2A- am Newport o., Delaware.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-12-06
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
That valuable Farm Of Mr.. oliver EaStburh
NY containing 2l2 acres Of very productive land =
h;sHA-h The situation is high and beautiful, mile
and a quarter from Newark, Delaware; 10 acres Of
Chestnut wood Iaud would cut $4,000 posts and rails to
SELL an plsnty left Tor the farm; Stone dwelling so by
% eet with 10 rooms kitchen 10 by 10 feet Stone barn
~ by 10 FEET smoke, Toe. wood aud hay house. all In
good order, and a good Tenant House with rooms ;
plenty OF all Kinds fruit and the very best Of spring
water. This Is Farm worth having and will be sold
low II applied fer Don, as the owner IL about leaving
the state. VIM BRIGHT Son,
aug 6-tf Real Estate Agents, Wilmington, Del.
FOR SALE.
-. A Farm Of 200 acres more or less, situated
kAz8ZA In Cecil County, Maryland, thres miles west
NH II Newark, Delaware; the soil Ia excellent
III the improvements are Frame Mansion cod-
Gxs t'ining IL rooms, pump OF good water in the
Kitchen large double dckered barn. 60 by o5 feet, with
stabling IS or 80 head OF stock good warm
shedding Ap the yard, pump Of water at the Barn,
also all fecessary oubulldngs; there s an apple
orchard frnt 90 acres In woodland 500 bushels
of lime tihs put on the place this year beside.
other iertilixets there Is small Tenant Heuse On the
property. THIS farm will be sold low on easy terms
Apply to GEORGE B. CLARK,
sept 24.6m Cherry Hill Cecil County, Md,
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-12-06

THREE three storled Brick Houses, located
In the very best part Of the city These Honses
aaaa comparatively new, aad their structure com
Ill blne the latest modern style for neatness, con
snienoe and good siEs. For further knowledge Of
EN- call at SAT TatnRll Street, Wilmington. 28-3w
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-12-06
BOOT AND SHOE STORE

South West Corner Sixth and King Streets,
Immediately opposite Post O1aoe,)
WILMINGTON, DEL
~n The subscriber would rsupscsfu lIy
Eli inform his friends and TIE Rbm
vi generally that he msnufs oturss And
aAH ~ asssYSso s9SPsstsRatl{ o. h haSs, an 6E
Ap Ls SinS e.n,i| \, r., .nao Siidls.i
OAsH 40 he has entirely pied the cash system Hs
manu- and keeps 10th ing but the best q 90,
promptly allied and neatly executed, RspairinE siTya
stffot attention. OAllan see him bsforS ppEdkadk1
lsewhers. JACOB kATW.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-12-06
For BaIe.

- The Brick house, No. Ala East Second Street,
HUI 2 stories The lot is 10 front, by 50 feet
oct 20.it ~ GoTCHMER.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-12-06
New Castle Lumber Yard.

- Giles Lambson successor to Charles
49, II H. LAmbson, offers for sale at his
ayXW yard adjoining tho Gas works, Q
large assortment Of we'll seasoned
Lumber, consisting Of
White Pine boards, Cedar Plank,
White Pine Plank, Cedar Shingles,
White Pine Siding Cedar Rails,
White Pine Frame STUFF, Cedar psan Poles,
white Pine Flooring, Arbor Poles,
Bpruce Flooring, white Pine bnysd ghInsles
asmlook Flooring, Cypress Shingles 20 inckss,
aemlook Boards, Plastering Lath,
Hsmlock Fencing, Fancy Top pAles an
asmiooE frame stufy Fancy top pales, ~, Sk, sn
hemlook shingling Lath, Oak fence posts,
Hemlook ioist q scantling, Rails for Picket Fsnce
Yellow Pine Frame,
Persons In want Of any the above kinds OF lumber
would do well to call send their orders before
purchasing elsewhere, All communications attended to
promptly. Cars and vessels procured for delivering
lumber ut any point Delaware River railroad aud
'mbsr delivered on board free Of charge.
Iunell-lyw GILES LAMBsoB.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-12-06

Smyrna Livery Stables.
William ]. Price, Proprietor.
SNths stosS II horses, 1shisls:, e., 81 &
GSAMr, Grlsves, and alao added 70 ak-=1AR-
to be hai IN the country IL now prepared 70 accom-
horses and reliable vehicles of the latest and most
approved styles Charges moderate, The stables
sept. is-s% WIN, J. PRIoE
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-12-06
PIsIYATE RALE.

AQKA The undersigned offers at private Sale, the
pIIm three story Brick Heuse having back buildings
lllu all in good order, No. 2O5 Tatnali Street. So.
onging to the estate OF the late samuel Stroud
MARY Il. STROUD, Administrative,
sept 2f.tf No. 307 West Seventh 81.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-12-06
FOR - A LIE.

ssaA hne large four Story Brick Store and
!iH& Dwelling, No. 212 Market street, between &c.
IA oond and Third SITS. SitnAei 10 the best part Of
the City, for business, II Is very desirable to any
10 wishing to establish themselves Ia business. The
ouse Is we'll adapted for u boarding house. For par
culars apply to O. Kendall, GU the premises. oct 1
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-12-06
For Sale.


iNa& three sto'y brick dwelling, No AIS, East
b I'D pant. nov ao-4t
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-12-06
For Nale or Rent.

2A l of the prettlest and best Farms In Christians
sl!m Hundred, one huhdred and ton acres. two and
llkW half miles from he city 4 Wilmington, Del.
ddress Box Sac, wilmington, p. o., the subscriber
. the Harm. dec Al o. KIEREER.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-29

short children, and long mothers TO tall chill
dren2 We do not believe she would be reck;,
oned very useful here, If all of her accomplish
ments we're embodied in "cutting and fitting
ladies and children"
Eg- WANTED-A YOUNG MAN DESIRES A
position in banknghOuse or brokers office; has
had some experience; salary no object. ADDRESS
W. D., Box 23i9.
This is better, and easier understood. We like
the candor of this young man; he has had some
experience in a banking house, and he knows
that salary is no object; in fact, wouldn't begin
to pay. All we have to say is, we hope he will
get a situation in New York, and not be forced
TO come to this city.
M BEAUTIFUL PAIR OF TWINS, ALSO
black.eye ed g1Tl, TO be adopted out Wanted, liz
tie girl, from three to five years oldi also, boy,
from six months TO one year Olu' NO. tl4 GreenWlch
street, near Perry.
This is dealer in live stock-human. The
slave trade is abolished We are, therefore, to
suppose these twins, ETC., are ,ohae. No price
attached.
FzFy-A PRoVIDENT YOUNG WOMAN WANTS
a situation as Cook; thoroughly understands her
business Best of city references given, eau at NO.
100 West Nineteenth street. No country folks need
apply.
This is hard on those country folks who are
in the habit of putting at the bottom of their
advertisements, mo Irish need apply.n This
young woman is certainly proyident in thus
providing against being run down by green
country people.
tY-MRS. T. n, CARROLL, No, S94 FOURTH
avenue, up stairs. will open. on Wednesday, Sep
tember &C. with all the latest styles OF the season.
What will she open, her trunk? And Will she
open it with the --latest styles?n What are they?
One way we know is with Jimmy" another
way is with the ordinary key, another way is by
an 'open sesame such as Heller practlses in
opening his boxes, but as no price is advertised,
we cannot think it an ordinary exhibition.
Surely, in the language of Shakespeare chad he
lived in these times) "there are more things in
the New York papers than were ever dreamt of
in our philosophy"
l=Y= ASTONISHING-MADA MORROW,
seventh daughter beats the world; IN telling name
and magic lkeness beats everyth ever known;
tells your thoughts entering her room. No. lo4
Ludlow street, five doors from Houston street.
With this astonishing" extract we must
close; we can offer no explanation about this
seventh daughter, except that 1t would not be
difficult TO tell the thoughts OF everybody who
reads her advertisement, as well as enters her
room, and that is, that she is an ''uupardonable
hlImbup"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-29
MUSICAL NOTES.

From the.Janltor of the Academy OF Music, we
have CLEANED the following information relative
to coming Opera Season.
Sr. Patricko Moratti, whose performances on
the Organ (barreD used to draw such crowds of
beauty ana fashion near the Dock Street Market
is dangerously i'll at his residence in Bedford
street. His malady is said to be Organic.
The Old Gentleman who plays the Clarionet
in the neighborhood of Market Street Bridge,
and along the Schuylkill, is an Irish Nobleman
mot as has been enormously stated, Blessingl
in disguise He travels for bet, the terms of
which are, that he is to take in hundred dol
lars a year in bad money for ten years. This
is his tenth year, and he thinks he will win
the bet.
CRwDGLMPCS AP Thomas, the Welsh Bard, is
coming to this country. He will be received by
the Llwglmntrsmstrath of Philadelphia, and his
performance on the Qthmdathrurgwstlyn or
Welsh Harp, will be the most interesting musical
event OF the season. He is native of Moelgwys-
trnwbstwith, and his father was the Inventor of
the Bsnwrw CYmrstggglwust
An ingenious mechanic has lately constructed
an improved set of Scottish Bagppes. The i'm
proyement consists in the bag being so situated
that the music goes into it, instead of into the
Public Ear.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-29

September.
Monday, 24.-Fenians in Massachusetts, disband
ano give the funds in hand TO charitable lnsli-
tutons. Head LCentre Stephens is not reck-
oded "charItable institution"
Tuesday, 25.-DemOcratc meeting at Bedford
Pa, A Democratic speaker eulOg1zed D.
Wilkes Booth, and prOphesied of time when
a monument would be raised to HIM higher
than LincOlns. A prophet like that, we
should think, would be no profit TO any party
"wednesday, 2G.-Opening of the State Fair at
Ia ton. A machine exhibited tor Milking
Cows, in which the milk watered TO proper
consistency at the same time. CONSISTENCY
thou ant jewel"
Thursday, 27.-CIty Councils meet MYTH
hameIlY threatens to smack another myth
over the mouth. The President says that tina
KIND OF discussion Is out OF order. We should
think the myth was also out of order, very
much So
Friday, ,2S.-Second Ward "Cops" make raid on
an eXtTaassessment committee shoot a few
police and citizens, and then retire until after
the election.
Saturday, 20.-SERIEs COLUMN DAY. The Edi.
tor attends DR. Cotons Exhibition OF Laugh
ing Gas, and is surprised to what a small
amount OF gas viii make some peOp @ laugh.
That accounts for the fan over the Supper
Table Series.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-29
MAXIMS FOR THE DAY.
By Poor Dick.

All things are cheap which are purchased
with Others money.
Without a Bride Justice is weak
Put Off until Tomorrow what you should have
done Yesterday.
Punctuaity is the Thief of time.
Policy is the mother of Principle.
A Lean Conscience makes Fat Office.
Never spare the Public Money.
Illegal voting is the Mother OF Good Luck,
Never sell your vote on Credit
Patriotism covers a Multitude of Sins.
One term of Office deserves Another.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-29
RESTRAIN YOUR CHOLER.

Since linen and cotton have gone up so in
the market, it is noticeable that our streets are
strewed with Paper Collars-articles that won't
wash.n
This circumstance, taken III connection with
the daily reports Of the Board of Health, makes
it appear as though, indeed, we have a ePaper
Cholera upon us.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-29
DRY GOODS.
w OIL EN- GOODS.
SIX THOUSAND YARDS.
LADIES' WEAR.

LADIES' WEAR.
Frosted Beavers,
English Whitneys
Velvet Beavers
Astraclnans,
ChiDchillas.
White Cloths
Scarlet Cloths
Middlesex Cloths
Waterproof Cloths,
MEMS WEAR.
Silk Mixtures for Suits.
Fine Black Cloths,
Fine Black Cassimeres.
Castor Beavers
Extra Heavy OvercOatings,
Fancy Cassimeres, $3.50.
Harris CaSsimeres
Biolley Cassimeres,
BOYS WEAR.
All-Wool Cassimeres, sl0O.
Handsome Neat Styles, 1925.
Very Heavy Dark Styles S125,
Fine Light Weight and Colors $3.50,
Cadet Grey, All Shades,
Boys 0vercoatings
j. G. STRAWBRIDGE & CO.,
N. W. CORNER EIGHTH AND MARKET.
Sl53m
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-29

Con- ON A CAN.-Why can persons occupied
in Canning Fruit stow away more of it tn an
anybody else? Because they Can.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-29
At GROWERS THEATRE,
On Thursday Evening, August 2, 1866,
POSTPONED UNTIL
THURSDAY EVENING. OCTOBER IL

100000 Tickets aCiH be sold at 81 each
$4,000 Presents A,0drded, UdIued at S25OOOOl
$4,000 ofthe Profits to be gicen to the Sol
diers' and sailors National Orphans Home
Fund, S25OO to the Washington Male and
Female Orphan Asylum. The balance, after
deducting expenses, to be paid to the 7reG-
surer of the Soldiers and Sailors Union,
Washington, ID. c.
One Present to Every Four Tickets.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-29
Treasury DEPARTMENT,

e.
WAsHIN GToN, June rs, 1866 )
whereas as H. & a Hall and others as damaging Direc
Washington d. c., on the I'd of August have mace
due application TO H. Clephan, Collector of Internal
Columbia, ior permission to no lottery rattle, or
gilt enterprse and presented 70 him satisfactory evil
terprse ill be devoted to charitable uses permission
is hereby granted TO such Managing Directors to hold
such lottery, rattle gilt enterprise from charge
whether from tax or license, in respect to such lottery
raffe, or gilt enterprise. e. A. ROLLINS,
Commissioner,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-29
PLAN OF DRAWING.

The Subscription Books when closed, will be at once
transferred TO the keeping of cOmnittee, who VIII
have charge thereof and who will superntend lhe
drawing and the awards. This committee has been
selected from among our best citizens and wealthies
caI talists Their tower of strength to an
enterprise that has enlisted the sympathes and active
CO operation ofartlcvers throughout the Union. Such
the following are guaraHtee OF good faith,
and an assurance that nothing dishonorable will mar
the briancy Of a cOmmendable and beneficial project
The Subscription Books will be placed in the hands
of the following gentlemen who have kindly consented
TO act as the Chicago members OF the Committee to
conduct the award Of fPremiums;-
WILLIAM +. COoLBAUGH, President Union National
AMOS T. HALL, Treasurer c. B. &Q.RR
y. G. HALL, Hail. Kimbmk d Co.
&c; D0RE PEesident & OF the Beard E Of Trade.
JAMES {. FARGO, superintendent American EX-
FRANCIS A. HOFFMAN, Ex- Lieutenant Governor
L. Y MUM, Mum d scott. Elevator
j. 4. ELLIS President Second National Bank.
These gentlemen together with such others from diff
ferent parts the country they may add to their
number the purpose fairly representing the
holders at large, will have the
Sole Management of the Award in all its Details.
The plan ofthe award adopted is the following:-
Two hundred and thousand numbers, representing
the ceTtieates issued wiz be placed in one wheel and
three hundred and two tickets Inscribed with the names
dred pan ngs, and the bust of 1ncoln) will be placed
MUM wil be drawn simultaneously the number drawn
in each instance, taking the premium drawn with it,
The Management of the Crosby Opera
House Art Association
Feel it ucum upon them to call attention to the
| thorough endorsement of the integrity OF
MR.. CROSBY
BY the members OF the committee appointed supern-
tend the drawnggentlemen Of the highest social and
business standing in Chicago At the same time they
| feel pleasure in stating that the
Demand for Shares Still Continues Unabated!
Orders by Mail, Express and Telegraph, from
North, South East, and West, Still Coming In
The Earliest subscriptions Secure the
Finest Engravings!!
| FIRST GRAND PREMIUM
THE CROSBY OPERA HOUSE
Cost Of Erection and Actual Value,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-29
CROSBY OPERA HOUSE.
.----------- -L---' III ''WOOLs
CROSBY o ERA HOUSE
ART ASSOCIATION.
SPECIAL NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
AND SUBSCRIBERS

The Management beg leave to state that II mas po ~
decided that the subscription books shall remain open
for a short time longer The present rapid SAFE o.
shares warrants the announcement Of rnal closing
the hooks. The day for the award of the premiums
will speedily be made.
u. IL. CROSBY, Actuary.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-29

ADVICE TO LITERARY MEN.-If you want to
Hek 70 your work, write on Fly Paper.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-29
s,.>e
WVNO' 'SUppEN gs<SAE'
NUMBER LXXXVII.
NUMBER LxxxvII.

DIRT FOR MENTAL DYsPBPTICs, AND A CURE
ToR HY-PoCHoNDRIA, HYPOCRISY, OR ANY
COMPLAINT OF A ny ORDER
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-29

The awards will be made after the Concert on the
stage OF the theatre where three
witness 1t. committee will be appointed by the audi
ence 10 supernt end the same.
Printed lists Of awards will be published aud supplied
TO Agents and Tlcket-holders. Parties having tickets
win retain them until after the awards are made and If
their numbers appear in the list they will forward their
tickets immediately with u directions to the ship
sale at al the principal Hotels Book and Music stores
Far Building the benefit OF the Soldiers Sailors
aona Orphans Home Fund corner OF seventh street
and Pennsylvania avenue, w ashington, d c.
Hho biEoosOrs appear q people
give this enterprise their knu support and thereby
comrades.
CARD-Alarge number OF tickets remaining unsold
it will be necessary to postpone the drawing until
THURSDAY the llth of October 1856 at which time
will positively occur.
The many swindling schemes that have been pre-
sened to the public during the months some
what delay ed our sales until able satisfy
the peep throughout the country this enterprise
genuine, and solely Tor charitable purposes The
Directors confident of the sale of cket t. and
have allotted sufficient time TO guarantee the sales
withou any further pOstpOnement
Maj H A. HALL, Pres. Soldiers and Sailors Union
i SG CH4s' u iIRIiRG f GAREhARr' (1oDoo,,o
WILLIAM $. MORSE,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-29

EHoRT HETREnLoe1oAL OBSERVATIONS FOR THE
WEAK,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-29
FIRST GRAND PREMIUM
THE CROSBY OPERA HOUSE
Cost of Erection and Actual Value
=+OOOsOOO.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.


For So one share or certificate with one OF the follow
ing beautiful 5 teel Engravngs:-
'1BE LITTLE WAND RER,' by Thomas Read; or
"GAT Herring APPLES by Jerome Thompson.
For SO, two shares certificates with superb Steel
Engraving of
"wAsHINGToS IRVING AND HIS FRIENDS"
For SIS three shares or certificates with the fine Al.
legOrcal Engraving on Steel
"MERCY'S DREAM" by ID. Huntington.
For 500 four shares certificates with the splendid
Chrome Engraving ISSUED exclusively by the Crosby
IAN AMERICAN AUTUMN" byJ. F. Cropsey
While for $50, ten shares certificates are issued
with
CHOICE ARTISTS PROOF
OF either Irving and dis Friends "Mercy's Dream, "
or the American Autumn"
From this may be seen that the purchasers of cer
tfcaes receive at the value of their money the
Engravngs, while they also
Share in the Award of Premiums.
The Drawing viii positively be made or the money
refunded TO each subscriber per following guar
antees:-
CARD TO THE METBERs OF THE CROSBY OPERA HOUSE
ART AssoCIATIoE.-The sale OF certificates
citation has already been so great as to enable me to
public that the award will be made their
A. H, CROSBY, Actuary A A.
Si Having the utmost confidence in the ability of Mr
his undertaking, as above announced.
SAMUEL NJ. NICKERSON,
SPECIAL CARD FROM COMMITTEE he under
signed, members of the Committee appointed to super
ntend the awarding Of the premiums to members the
Crosby Opera House Art Association, take pleasure
stating that we nave full confidence in the integrity
Mr. crosby; and in the responsibility of Mr. Samuel NJ.
Nickerson his guarantee, and the public that
good faith " 80
JOSEPH Il; BOWEN President of the Third Ma
tiona Bank Chicago.
AMOS t. HALL, Treasurer C, B d Q. R,R., Chi
cagO.
~ G. DoRE, President OF the Board of Trade,
j; K. ELLIS, President Second National Bank
Chicago.
JAMES G. FARGO, Manager OF the American Ex-
FKhNcls A. HOFFMAN, Ex.Lieutenant Governor
CNlNTON BRIGGS. Ewing, Briggs & Co., Chicago
+. G' HALL, Hall, KimbaTk Co, Chicogo.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-29

We refer, by permission, to
NJ ajor-General Winfield S. Hancock, U. 81
General Robert G Schenck, M. c. Ohio
General Halbert r. Paine, NJ. q Wis.
General John II, Ketcham, NJ. C., NY
General James g. Blunt Kansas.
General j. N. Hendrick, Iowa.
General ID. @. McCallam, ID. Z.
General o V, Dayton, N. Y.
Hon. Thomas w. Ferry, NJ. c., Mich
Hon George Lawrence, NJ c., Penna.
ID. @. FoTney, Esq, ID. {.
Nj ajor j. h. Doughty, n. Y.
Hon. Richard WalGch, Mayor of Washington, D. G.
Hon, Henry " son, U. - 5,
Hon William ID Kelley, NJ. g., Penna
Hon. Kellian V. Whaey, Nj. o.. WestVa.
Hon. Eben @. Ingersol, N. c. Ill
Hon Henry c Demlng, NJ. q. Conn.
Hon a. Ii. Latin, NJ. C.,N.Y.
Hon. Leonard Myers, NJ. G., Penna,
Hon. William A. Newell, M 9. Nd.
Hon George w. Julian, n, g Ind
Hon stephen f. Wilson, Nj G.. Penna
Hon. j. Is. GInDel, O., Iowa.
Hon B f. " ade, U. S. Senator Ohio
Hon c. h. Latham. NJ c., W. Va.
Hon. BENZ. L. Wilson, NJ. c., Ohio
William f. Owens, Esq, Philadelphia. 70 thstu
TTALERS (LATE MILLER'S) WINTER
v GARDEN-Nos T20-T26 VINE Street.
GRAND INSTRUMENTAL CONCERTS
NIGHTLY,
By two large and efficient qTGhestras
And EVERY NIGHT, in connection with our
EXCELSIOR 81 RING BAND,
Brass Band, comprising the best Artists IN the city,
VIII pef'oi" OPEN FOR THE SEASON.
Our spacious summer Garden, artstcally LAID out
with Shrubbery, Fountains etc.
" in THE LADIES' SALOON,
Fspecially apart for NILES the best or creams
and other Refreshments will be served olos
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-29

TTELLER'S "SALLE DIAB0LIQUE" AS
IL sEMBLY BUILDINGS.-FoURTH AND LAST
WEEK BUT ONE.-EVERY NIGHT
ROBERT Hell LIE
rum" Fun DELUsIoNs, AND MUSIC,
with Six New and Startling Wonders.
FIRST TIME in this country OF the beautiful Illusion
THE MYSTERIOUS ORANGE TREE,
on which Flowers and Fruit burst into life at the request
" ~ The WATCH OF ANY ONE
in the audience made TO strike the hour;
The B0ARDING-SCHOOL MISS
and her perDlexities with Piano practice; and Hell
WOOD MINSTRELS.
This extraordinary programme will be given every
evening with SECOND SIGHT " etc.
PIANO FORrE h0LOS
Oh "Steinway's Grand" by ROBERT HELLER.
"MATINEk" SATURDAY.
Doors Open-Evenng I. Commence at :.
Admission so cents; Reserved Seats. 70 cents. it
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-29
hllnnbug'.

THE MAN OF THE "TIMEs" " KNOCKING FOR AD-
dITTANCE,
SdmbO.-" You'se berry good looking, but you
can't come inv
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-29
ALMANAC AND DIARY.

by OUR SERIES EDITOR.