davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-23
CITY INTELLIGENCE.
For Additional City Indulgence see Fiflh Pace !

The GREAT MATCH GAME-THE ATHLE-
Tlos VloToRIoUs. The Athletics have at last
scored the odds against the Atlantics. Their de-
feat on Monday last, at Brooklyn, by the At
lantcs, added increased interest to the return
match played yesterday, at the grounds of the
Athletics, Fifteenth street and Columbia avenue.
Hundreds OF New Workers accompanied the club
from that city, and during Sunday night and
Yesterday morning were enthusiastic IN the
praise OF their taYorites. As on the previous
occasion, when the match was prevented by the
crowd at the grounds, betting was INDUCED in
TO great extent, the New Workers Offering odds.
AT the ground an immense crowd was in attend
ance. Inside the enclosure about four thousand
persons we're provided with seats, while every
eminence outside the fence was occupied by the
people who were not disposed to pay the dollar
entrance Zee. Carriages, omnibuses, and We
hicles OF all descriptions were plentiful and
from these good view of the play was obtained
II was estimated that about fifteen thousand
persons were in and around the enclosure.
As an evidence of the interest felt in the
match, 1t may be stated that the roofs of dwell
ings square distant were filed with people.
The day was cloudy, and during the morning
ana afternoon there were indications of a ram
storm, but nothing occurred to prevent the game
progressing until the eighth inning.
Inc game commenced few minutes after 2
O'Clock, the Atlantics at the bat, and during the
hrst three innings this club appeared to have
the game in their own hands, the Athletics fail
ing TO secure more than two, while the Atlantics
had score of nlne. In the fourth inning the
Adnleucs Degan 10 play IN earnest, and at the
fifth inning had obtained four ahead of their
opponents. This achievement was hailed with
immense cheering by the Philadelphians. From
this time the Athletics continued steadily TO add
to their score, ufaking twelve in the sixth inning.
On the seventh inning the Atlantics scored two,
and had total of twelve. In the same inning
the Athletics made the total of their score
thiTty-one. At the commencement Of the
eighth inning the rain began falling and the
umpire, Mr.. Boemeisler, called game and the
play came to an end, amid the enthusiastic
cheers of the PhladelphIans.
Both clubs played well, but the excellent bat
ting of the Athletics after the third inning
secured the victory.
The score was as follows:-
ArTA ANnr
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-23
PROPOSALS.

OUAR ARTERMAs AsTTER,s Sol oEFIGE iJSS
Proposals for building a large FIRE-PR00F
WAREHOUSE, at the schuylklll Arsenal Phila-
delphia.
Plans of the above building may be seen at the
Qua termastcr-tIenerals Office, Washington, at
the Office OF Brevet BrlgadIer-General G.. II. eros
man, Assistant Quartermaster-G Philadei
pha, at the Office of John Macarthur, Jr,, Archi-
iect, Phi adel lhia, and at the office Of Brevet
Maor.General :. Van Vliet, Quartermas er, New
York
Specifications will be printed Immediately and
deposited at these several places.
Sealed proposals for the erection of the building,
including all work and materials are invited.
and win be received Until the Both OF October
instant at noon, at the office OF Brevet Br1gadier-
General q. II. Crosman, Assistant Quartermaster.
General, Philadelphia, where they Will be opened
presence Of such bidders as choose to be
present.
The cost of the whole work complete, and the
time at which 1t will be finished should be stated in
Il proposals, which should be accompanied by
the guarantee OF two responsible persons, in
the amount OF ten thousand dollars, that the bid
der will enter into contract with good and suff
cit mt security within len days after being notified
Of the same.
M. q. MEIGS,
Quartermas' General,
10 IL 1870 Brevet MajOr-General.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-23
CITY ORDINANCES.

A ID n A N Gle
"a 10 Authorize tue Purchase OF Messuage and
Section l. The Select and Common Councils OF the
CITY Oh fmiodelphla do oreain, III hat the City So
ctor be and he Is hereby authorized to examine the
title 10 all that cel tain lot piece of Pround with
me tMostoTy stone mansion house thereon erected,
situate in tie late District of Richmond. Low the
Iwenty-htth Ward OF the said city of Philadelphia,
beginning at corner formed by the intersection OF
the southeast side Of The FTnnKford road and the
northeast soe Of Somerset streets thence southeast
wardJ along the side of the said Somerset street
hundred and ninety nine feet four inches and three
eiRhts TO twenty feet wide street. laid out and
opened Tor public use by John Rice, called Coral
streets thence northwestwardly along said Coral
street one hundred and iory elk ieet six inches to
the southwest side of Rush street thence northwest
WaIdlY along the said Rush stree one hundred and
elenty-seven feet ten inches and q quarter TO tue
southeastwardy side OF the said Frankford road (;
thence southwestwaidly along the same ninety feet
the said road and thence st II along the said road
hty SIX feet eleven inches and one-eghh of inch
to the place of beginnings and If he approve of the
same 10 baYe conveyance prepared TO the city OF
fee the consideration thereof to be the payment Of
an annual grOundrent or sum OF seven hundred and
twenty dollars 10 be charged thereon
Section 2. That the Mayor be and he is hereby au.
Philadelphia to such deeds as may be necessary to
reserve the ground rent aforesaid to the grantor or
gIantors Of said lot Of ground and premises.
WILLIAM s SrOKLEY,
President of Common Council.
Attest-BENJAMlN IL. HAINEs,
Clerk OF Select Council.
JAMES LYND,
President of select Council.
Approved this eighteenth day of october, Ammo
Domlni one one thousand eight hundred and sixty-siX
"a. ID. 1861.
MORTON McMICHAEL,
TO- 1t MAJ or of Philadelphia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-23
GOVERNMENT SALES.

A r. M Y b L A n X f I s.
ASSISTANT QUARTERMAsTER's OFFICE, /
PHILADELPHIA, October % 1856. I
Will be offered fOI sale at Public Auction, on ac-
count OF the United States at the Schuykil Arsenal
GraY's Terry road, Philadelphia, Pa, on MON.
DAY, the 6th of November next, commencing at
IL O'Clock M,
FIFTY THOUSAND MORE OR LEssl UNITED
STATES ARMY BLANKEtS,
new and in good condition Samples can be seen at
the Schuylklll Alsena', and at this office.
ALSO,
5l93 pairs BUCKSKlN e. OWES,
2649 WOOLLEN MITTENS.
TERMS OF SALE.-Cash, in Government funds.
Purchasers must remove the property within five
da' after the purchase
The Blankets will be delivered in bales of so each,
G.. III. CR0SNAN,
Assistant Quartermaster General,
1922 l2t Bievet Brigadier eneral, U. 5. A.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-23
CITY ORDINANCES.

DESC TIoT
~ Approving the Sureties Of George D. Freas,
Received, BY the Select and Common Councils OF
the City OF Philadelphia, That Alfred q. Harmer
and Melville fl. Fleas are hereby approved as the
suteiies OF George d. Freas, Supervisor OF the
Twenty. second Ward; and the City so lcltor Is
hereby oTeGed 70 p1bse 10 1p and to nave
judgment entered thereon. And further, TO file
agreements of record that the len OF the Judgment
en- cred in pursuance of said warrant of attorneT
shall only operate against the respec,ivoproperues
submitted by tho said sureties-thai ls TO say, th1
lien Of the Judgment against Alfred q. harmer shall
only operate on and against the following described
premises, VIZ LOT or piece OF ground, wIth the
at the corner of Chew street and Shoemaker lane.
IN the Twentysecond Ward and that the len ot
the judgment against Melville H. Freas shall only
operate on and against the following described pre-.
mises viz IAN that certain lot piece Of ground
situate on Mechanic street. in the 1wenty-secJnd
WILLIAM S. sToKLEY,
President of Common Council,
JOHN EcKsTEN,
Clerk of Common Council.
JAMES LYND,
President of select Council.
Approved this twentieth day of October, Ammo
DomIni one thousand eight hundred and sixty'six
MORTON MoMICHAEI.,
1923 Mayor of Phllade phia.
DEs LUT1 ON
~ To Authorize the Repairing of Webster and
Resolved By the Select and Common Councils
of the City Of Philadelphia hat the Chef Commis-
sioner OF Highway be and he is hereby authorized
and directed to repair Webster street. from Soven-
teenth TO Eighteenth street, in the Twenty iXt a
Ward and Francis street, between Twelfth and
Thirteenth streets, and Ellsworth and Washington
stleeis, in The Second W Ward. ..
WILLIAM s. STOKLEY,
President OF Common Council.
Attent-
ABRAHAM STEWART,
Assistant Clerk of Common Council.
JAMES LYND,
President OF Select Council.
Approved this twentieth day of October Ammo
Dominl one thousand eight hundred and sixty. six
| "a. D. 1861
10281t Mayor of Philadelphia
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-23
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

THE PICTORIAL BOOK OF ANBCDOTES
i AND INCIDENTS OF THE REBELLION:
HeToio Patriotc; Romantc Humorous and IT TragCa o.
20 into the regular histories and will not get embodied
and VIII n preserved, convey to succeeding generations
reports careful narratives of events and this part may
This illustrates the character the leaders the humor
men, the pluck OF heroes the romance and hardshps
of the service From the beginning OF the war the
author has been engaged in collecting all the anecdotes
connected with illustrative of IT., and has grouped and
classified them under appropriate heads, ana In very
attractive form. . -, an
he volume is profusey illustrated with over 800 en-
cravings by the first artists, which really beautiful
worthy of examination as specimens OF the art. Many
into the body of the text after the
lar style Lossngs Pictorial Field Book OF the Revou
ton The books contents include "reminiscences OF
camp pic ket spy, scout bivouac, siege and battlefield
adventures; thrilling teas bravery wit drollerY.
comcal and ludIcrous adventures etc., etc.
Amusement as well instruction may be found In
page graphic detail bri liant wit and authen
history are skiliu y interviewer In this worE o.
literary art
Tbis work sells itself The people tired of dry de-
tails and partisan works and want something humorous
romantic and startling uur agents are making from
SlO0 to $500 per month, car OF all expenses send for
circulars giving full particulars and see our terms and
proof of the above assert on , ,,,,,>-,, ,,,,
Address NATIONAL L PUBLISHING CO.,
929 imt No. 567 MINOR Street, Philadelphia Pa
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-23
10 % 1t

ID ESOLU TION
~ TO Authorize Certain Transfers in the Appro.
praton to the Police Department for the Year
1866
Resolved, By the Select and Common Councils of
the City of Philadelphia, That the City Controller
be and he is hereby authorized to transfer the sum
OF two thousand and ty-tOur dollars Of the appro-
priation made to the Police Department for the year
1866, as 1ollows:-
From Item g. Salaries of high Constables, etc.,
Nineteen hundred dollars to the following items,
VIII
To Item 4. Salaries of Policemen, Three hundred
dollars.
TO Item o. Meals and Medical Attendance, Three
hundred and fifty dollars.
To Item IL. Stoves and Heaters, ETC., One hundred
dollars.
10 lem IA Incidental Expenses, Two hundred
and fifty dollars
10 Item 49, Stationery and Printing, Two hundred
dollars.
One hundred ar d fifty dollars.
10 Item 18. Expenses in Procuring Evidence,
One hundred collars. %, =,
To Item 10. Fuel, -Four hundred and fifty dol
lars. - =, , q
hundred dollars.
Cleansing Station Houses Fifty tour dollars.
WILLIAM ). SIOKLEYt
President OF Common Council.
Attest
ABRAHAM STEWART.
Assistant Clerk of Common Council
JAMES LYND,
President of Se,ect Council,
Arproyed this twentieth day of October, Ammo
Domini one thousand eight hundred and sixty-siX
'A' - -O'" MORTON McMICHAEL,
1888 1t Mayor OF Philadelphia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-23
ADJUSTMENTS.
M USI GAL FUND II A L L.
BA1EMAN CONCERTS
SEC OHD CONCERT OF THE SEASON
TUESDAY EVENING, October 49,

PROGRAMME.
Nine PAREPA viii sing Cavatina, 20 Luce, g rom
Linda; Duo. "Parigi o Cara" from Traviaui Balla1
"tIye O'Clock IN the Morning." and Quartuor from
Don Pasquae
sipnor BRiGNoLI will sing Romanza, La mia
Lotizia," from Lombard; Romanza "spfito Rentll,
from La Favorita, and the Duo and Quartuor with
signor FERRA ETI will sing Cavatna, "Dou Mag
ni6eOi" Duo I'll Segreto, " from Cenerentoa, and the
Signor FORTUNA will sing Romanza "Evl tn" from
BallO In N ascheIa; the Duo and Qu artuor.
MIR. s. Il. MILLS will play Rhapsodie HOngroise DY
Lszt; Tarantelle, No.2, by Mills and the Duo with
violin.
MT. CARL ROSA will play Fantasia, Caprice, by
Yieuxtemps Carnival de Venice, and Duo Sonata by
Beethoven. -
OR.....................,Mr j. l.. HATTON
The Grand Piano used at these Concerts is from the
celebrated mandatory of SIEINWAY SONS, New
York.
Doors open at quarter past o'clock to commence
at o'clock.
"WEDNESDAY, october "a, Third Concert
THURSDAY, October 25, Fourth Concert
FRIDAY. october 26, last Concert In Phladelphla
Reserved Seats for any of the above COncer may
be ad at c. A. Trumpler's Music tore, daily from
tob z. 1t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-23

AN INTERESTING PRESENTATION AT The
,ooding merchants, manufacturers, and citizens
81 Philadelphia, presented to Mr.. J. E. KINGS
lev To- proprietor OF the Continental Hotel, hand
some and valuable service of silver; as compll-
Sent 10 pubhc-spirited and intelligent citizen,
.nko has shown much interest in the good name
wa renutation of Philadelphia. Mr.. Kingsley
eee,taniy merited this spontaneous and oecom,
ing testimonial After oesaIRs the
cTniyh chirh va followed by speech-making, etc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-23

DISHONEST DoMEsTIos.-Frederlc Prince,
q domestic for the past eighteen months ~ the
employment OF Mr.. NJ. Goldman, No. l705 Green
Stot;nn charged with having been engaged in
2 series OF depredations: and female domestic
IN The same family testided that Frederick had
carried off butter eggs, potatoes, hour, and
shs had also helped herself to considerable
,sine which Mr.. Goldman had brought from
Garmany. She was held for trial
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-23

ACCIDENTs.--JohnT Thompson, fifty years
old, employed at Weaver & Volkmar's furnace
factory, had both of his wrists severely cut yes
terday, by falling when he had his arms full of
furnace plates He resides at No. 4l6 Queen
street.
Richard Grissam, eleven years old, was thrown
hill streets, and had both his legs injured. He
was removed to the hospital.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-23

MUzzI.ING THE MUsIC.-By order of the
Mayor several street musicians were arrested
yesterday on Chestnut street, and taken to the
lookup for hearing As the object was to
put stop TO the playing of organs harps,
and other instruments upon the streets the
perambulating musicians were cautioned and
DISCHARGED
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-23
ATHLETIC.

OmplTe-Mr. Boemelser Eureka, ~. y.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS OF THE YoUNG
MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION. - The regular
monthly meeting of the Young Mems Christian
Association was hell last evening at their
rooms, No. 1910 Chestnut street, Peter B. Simons,
ESQ.,, President, in the chair After devotional
exercises, an interesting discussion upon tenn
perance took place, and 80 persons were elected
members. The annual election for officers took
place, and the following gentlemen were chosen:
President, Peter b. Simons; Vice-Presidents,
j. Wanamaker +. Hall, A. M. Burton, Il. A.
Duy, l.. M. Whilldin; Treasurer, L. Tolman;
Corresponding Secretary, w. b. Culliss; Re-
cording Secretary, j. M. Hodge; Reg. Secretary,
ID. B. X. Ludwig.
Managers-P Presbyt terans, o. S.-J. H Watt,
Thomas Marshall, III. N. Thssell, I. 70. Harper
Henry Harper, James B. Wilson, H. C. Pollock
Presbyterians, N. Sc. o. Thompson. N o.
Morgan, G. W. Mears, s. Loag, = Lincoln
w. G. Crowell, Peter l.. Krider, George W.
Eddy. Presbyterian Relormed-James Grant.
Episcopalans - Theodore carp, Alexander
Sloan, j. Parker. Methodists-George e. Pool,
A. j. Groves. Wilbur f. Dawson, Francis Fidler,
James Durnell, A. r. Vanhorn,. James Develyn,
w. T. Rose, V. M. Simons. Baptists-Charles
Weidaman, J. Hall Rohrman, William A.
Leverin @, Charles E. Fell, e. NJ Bruce, @.
Harry DAVIS j. A. Stoddart. Morayian-D. NJ.
Warner. Dutch Reformed-H. j. Fox. Con-
gregational = Nelson F. Evans. Disciples of
Christ-S. W. Van Culin. independently. Ii.
Hinkley. German Reformed = John Weist,
Alexander Holland. United Reformed-Wil-
liam Getty.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-23

IMPORTANT TO OUR Boys IN BLUE.
The Comm soner of Pensions has made the
following decisions in regard to the legal limta-
tions as TO the date of commencing pensions:-
First. The sixth section of the act of July A.
1864 not being inconsistent with the fifth sec.
hoI Of the act of July IA, 1862, does not super
sede or in any manner modify the provisions Of
said last-named section.
Second The thirteenth section of the act of
June 6, 1866 reserves and keeps in force the
provisions OF the sixth section of the act OF
June 4, 1864. All Invalid pensions applied for
more than year after the discharge of the
officer or soldier, aud less than three years
after such discharge, must commence from the
date of filing the application. This applies
only to invalid claims. Invalid and all other
pensions applied for more than three years
after the death or discharge of the officer OF
soldier will commence from the date of filing
the last testimony by the party prosecuting
such CLAIM.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-23

FINAL HEARING OF THE RIoTERs.-Before
Rec, rder Eneu yesterday, Joseph Thackara,
Joseph Tatem, John Shatfer, and Samuel Tucker
had hearing on the charge of riot. The accused
were ARE sted on the oath of James Falby, pro-
pretor OF public house at Moyamensing avenue
and Federal street, about whose place a riot
occurred on the last night of the taking of the
extra assessment. The witnesses we're Mr.. Falby
Jesse johnson, and others, and the testimony
was to the effect that notice had been given to
Mr.. Falby that his house was to be attacked
and that after 10 o'clock, when the Assessors
had closed their books, and he was behind the
bar waiting on some customers, a rush was
made for the house, and pistols were fired.
Some of the persons inside went out the back
door for fear OF being injured. One OF the wit
nesses testified that Samuel Tucker, who is a
policeman, discharged pistol at the house of
MIR. Falby; and Thackara and Tatem were said
to be among the crowd from which cries of
''Tear the house out" were heard. Mr.. Falby
said no pistols were fired from the tavern.
Shafler was seen in the street, but no one could
say that he took any part in the attack on the
house. He was discharged by the Recorder,
but the other defendants were held to bail for
their appearance at Court.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-23

ID E S l. u TION
IL To Release O Certain Property OF George b.
Bains from the lien of q Certain Judgment,
Resolved, BY the Select and Common COUNCILS OF
the City OF Philadelphia, That the City Solicitor IS
hereby author zed 10 release from the lien OF udg-
ment entered ON the Official bond of Nathan Spe-
ring, Commis sioner of Highways ID. {. ID. .. b.,
March t., 1866 No. 490l, the following described
property of the SAID George b. Ba'ns, that IS 70
say:-A messuage and lot Oh ground on the west
siee of FRANKLIN street IN the Thirteenth Ward OIL
the city Philadelphia, beginning at the distance
Of two hundred and sevenVy live feet three ana
thrce.eighths inches north of Brown street, thence
extending westward at right ang es to said Frank
lin street hundred and twelve feet nine inches,
thence northward parallel with Frauklin street
twentY.eight feet eight and one-eIghth inches,
thence eastward at right angles with FRANKLIN
street thirty feet nine and threeeighths inches,
thence southward ten feet ten and onehalf inches,
thence eastward at right ang to Franklin street
seventy.nine feet one and three-quarter inches TO
souihward along Franklin street eighteen feet to
tho place of beginning: Provided His co.suretY
consent thereto; and provided further that the
sald George Bans shall pay to the City Solicitor,
tor the use of the city, the sum OF ten dollars TO
defTay the expenses incurred in the publication Of
this resolution.
WILLIAM s. STOKLEY,
President OF Common Council.
Attest
ABRAHAM STEWART.
Assis ant & ERIK of Common Council
JAMES LNND,
President Of Select Council
Approved this twentieth day of October, AnBo
Domini one thousand eight hundred and sixty
MORTON MoMICHAEL,
10231t Mayor of PhiladelpnIa.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-23
AMUSEM ENTS.

NEW CHEsNUT STREET THEATRE
IN CHESN OF street above Twelfth.
Doors open att I Curtain rises rises at 145.
The Management has the pleasure to ammo unce that
'ni' s''' w FOR Or THREE NIGHTS ONLY,
Will Oe pi'i IATEST ATE SEW YORK SUCCESS
THE E4sE FAMILY.
THE FAST FAMILY.
FaE fE$ss!t Efst FAMILY.
THE FAST FAMILY.
a 'Opy VI ORIGINAL Manuscript
or wAIfsGkss tks9hR TAttAGK TAE1 1NRK EsS SSSw yopK
dTst;eiass has been until the present lime
a0sf T HhE IN 3osGBl EGTEsFUI CAST
by benjamin Webster Jr; Esq from the French of
Viet0rien s'rdOT T4R fntiElss FAST FAMILY.
SlotilGe the friend of the amy). Miss Josie 81 % 9rton
Monsieur BenoitOn; ....... ........,Mr r F. Mackay
cnssuf s &c = M %oo
Prudent Formchel (his SOM. n)........,..Mr W Lennox
saeSs g 1sSse!S% SSGSs5
FrBsf IML IN II Ills CITY,
after long and careful 5RSPF PFSPqFPftHSIEs FFiSE of
BY DION BoUGiCATLT: ESQ;
Due notice Mr. Be SogEh gEsH Of hs Ei OF
'Ai9hS GRAND ftff FAMILY S'SG SArGSEE. ISSE.' ~
Mrs. JOHN DREWS NEW ARCH STREET
lNl THEATRE Begins at half past O'Clock.
REPRODUCTION OF THE FAST FAMILY,
THE f AST FAMILY.
MRS. JOHN DREW - ~ ,,r
MONDAY AND EVERY EVENING,
the great Play, in four acts OF
THE FAST FAMILY,
with scenery and great cast, inc udlng
MRS. JOHN DREW - .,, ,,,c,,,
After which, SARAH'S YOUNG MAN.
In Rehei rsaI, WOMEN WILL TALK"
Seats secured six daY in advance.
WY ALNUT STREET TIL EATR e.
w n E corner of NINTH and WALNUT Streets.
Commence at ~ O'Clock.
THIS (Tueso ay) EVENING, october 23,
EIGHTH NIGHT OF
Mr.. EDWIN 9TH.
SHAKESPEARE'S OTHELLU,
with several new and beauti nj scenes.
MR.. EDWIN BOOTH,
in his unapproachable imperson alton of
OTHELL0. " . .
Miss susan Denim Emilia
hr D. ID
Mr. Barton Hill as. ;Sasslo
WEDNESDAY-EDWIN BOOTH as the STR n GER
NEW AMER RICAN EATRE.-
IN CHEAT SUCCESS OF KATE FISHER.
Return from Europe OF
Ell NINo EDDIE -
EVERY EVENING, AND SATURDAY MATINEE
MAZEPPA. MAz-PPA. ClOR At
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-23
ONLY ALL-RAIL ROUTE BETWEEN
PHILADELPHIA AND THE SOUTH.

The Orange and Alexandria Railroad having COM
pleted Through Freight Arrangements with the Pha-
delphia, Wilmington and Baltimore and Baltimore and
Ohio Railroads and its in Virginia, Tennessee
Georgia, Alabama and Mississippi, is now prepared to
tranpsort freight with regularity and despatch to al
accessible points in the Southwest and South.
AS this is the only All rail Route between Phiade-
phia and the South it cOmmends itself at once to the
favorable consideration of Shippers. Cars will be run
through fiom Philadelphia to Lynchburg, Virginia
without breaking bulk and the entire arrangements are
such will speedy transit and prompt delivery
to all Southern and Southwestern points.
To secure all rail transportation, Goods must be
marked "Vis o. and A. r. R" " and sent to the Depot of
the hiladelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad
BROAD and PRIME Streets
For Rates of Freight or other information apply to
JAMES G. WILSON,
Agent o. and A. r. R.,
No. l05 South FIFTH Street,
lOl3lm Two Doois below Chestnut.