davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-29

SUPPOSED DISCOVERY OF THE MONEY HIDDEN
BY LEWIS THE RoBBER. - The Huntingdon
GiCbe says:-
"Many years ago, as is known by some of
our Oldest citizens, robber by the name of
Lewis infested the mountains in this vicinity,
whose object in thleving, as is alleged, was to
take from the rich and give to the poor. Be
this as 1t may, many victims carrying with
them large amounts of money we're waylaid
by his band, Lewis thereby amassing a large
sum of the golden treasure. Finally Lewis
and a few of his comrades we're captured, and
taken to the Jail at Bellefonte, his band of
thieves was disorganiZed, and Lewis expired
IN Jail from the effects of a wound. Before
his Death he stated that he had buried large
sum of money somewhere near Jacks noun
tain, in this county. One day last week. we are
told, q man was seen going in the direction
OF Mount Union, near Mill Greek, having
what appeared to be heavy bundle under his
arm, covered with u newspaper. 1t is supposed
the bundle contained the money which Lewis
he'd secreted. On the road near Mill Greek, a
large stone might have been seen, beneath which
1t is supposed the treasure was buried and there
is where the man got it, Two men were seen at
ing to remove it. How it was discovered is not
positively known, but it is surmised that the
same individual who was seen carrying the bun
die has the features of man who, about thirty
years ago, lived on the premises, but who left
shortly after the murder OF a peddler near the
place. This is strange development, but from
all the evidence we are disposed TO believe that
the men have found considerable amount of
money under the stone. Nothing has been told
us concerning the lucky man, since he was seen
trudging along with his budget
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-29

had much TO do with this, as much as the nogHFs
which Austria never wants for this purpose NM
correspondents write for living; most papers ha#
financial success for their main object, and in sOnlB
OF our own and other papers tho experienced reader
may easily discover whether they have again r0-
ceived pay from Austria, whether they expect II
soop, or by threatening hints wish to obtain II.
teheVe that we could produce visible ohlnRo
in the public MIND, II, against the encroachmens OF
our erman cOnfeuerates, we touch the chord of an
independent Prussian policy in the press. Perhaps
things happen at Frankfort which will give the
fullest cause for H.
In these eventuaitIes the wisdom Of our military
precautions may prove itself in other directions and
elye force to our post on. Then Prussian self
reliance may sound as loud and effective as the Con-
federation / would only then write the word
"Oelman" for "PrussIan" on our banner, when We
shal have united closer and more efeotuallY with
our other countrl men thar hitherto. II loses its
atuaouOn II used up now In connection with tho
Ntssus of Confederation.
fear that for tins epstoary RAID into the field of
my former labors ou will remind me with no SHtOr
ultra coptdGm but did not Intenu 10 make
Official IeporI-only TO give IN my testimony as an
expert against the Confederation. l see our
Federal relations sore for Prussia which sooner or
later we will have to remedy ferrO et IGN (wtn iron
and blood) unless We proceed TO easY cure be-
times and in favorable season If to-day The Goa
federation were to be simply aoolished without
putting anything else in its place believe that on
the asia OF this NEGATIVE achievement better and
more natural relations Of Prussia to her German
neiS hbors would deye op themselves
BIsMARK,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-29
Philada. Stock Exchange Sales, May 30
Reported by De Haven Bro, No 40 5. Third street
REIWEEN ROARnS
Philndelphia Trade Renort.

TUESDAY, May 20 There Is total absence of any de-
mand for Flour for shipment and not much inquiry for
home consumption, but with continued light receipts
and stocks prices well maintained. About 1000 bbls
disposed of In lots at prices vsryng from $50 to
$3.50 for superhnei $4,000 70 for extras s95O@ll5O
for Northwestern including lot of 100 barrels
common at 90 50 Slll2 so for Pennsylvania and Ohio
do dol also 500 barrels Ohio extra at sle5O; slSl6
Tor fancy brands according TO quality In Rye Flour no
change to notice. Prices OF Corn Meal are entirely
nominal ''
There no perceptble change notice In the Wheat
Market there s no demand except Tor prime, of which
description the market Is almost bare aud II commands
full rates. small sales at 90 402 10 for fair choice
Pennsyivania red White rom 50 rs to %. Rye
h In steedy demand with sales of SEQ bushels PennsyVa
mia At sl2 Corn Ia &C aIee and in demand at yesterdays
quotations Sales OF 260O bushels yellow a $50 ahoat
and 9Oc In the Oats In air request with sales
OF Pennsylvania and Delaware at 13@75e 5000 bushels
Western sold at 63@8She. Nothing doing In Barley or
Malt. -
ClOverseed and Timothy are neglected and prices ara
nominal Flaxseed Is held at s2006D3.
Whisky is UNCHANGED Small sales OF Pennsylvania at
e224D226, and Ohio at el2L
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-29
FOURTH EDITION
RECONSTRUCTION.
-->~>>~~-~~~~>~~~~~~O~O>~~~>~~~~~
THE SENATORIAL CAUCUS.
TRUE HISTORY or TINE PROCEEDINGS.
---~>-~~~~D~~~vN~s~~~~~O~~~
UNANIMOUS ACTION IN THE
SENATE TO-DAY.
----~o~~~~~~~oD>o>oooo,~~~~~~
Etc.. Etc., Etc., ECo.s Etcs
-~~~O~o~~o~ooO>~o~o>~>~-~~O~~
Our. Special Dispatches.
Etc.. EtO.. Etc.. ETC.. Etc.
Our. Special Dispatches.
WASHINGTON, May 20.

WASHINGTON May 20.
The Senatorial caucus, at its meeting this
morning. agreed upon all the main features
of a report upon the reconstruction measures
that will it is said receive the support OF thirty
five Senators. The statement that Messrs. Doc
little, Cowan, Norton, and Dixon we're not in.
vited to the caucus is a mistake. The call was
addressed to all Union Senators, but some did
not participate in the proceedings, as they did
not wish to be bound by the action of the caucus.
Mr.. Howard, of Michigan, at o'clock moved
to take up the Reconstruction measure, and the
question upon striking out the third section
being taken, 1t was carried unanimously-i3
voting affirmatvely. Mr.. Howard then pro
eeeded to propose the various amendments
adopted by the caucus.
Quarantine.
III resident has approved the bill Nhoriz-
lg the Secretary OF the Treasury to ma-,2 and
carry into effect such orders and regulations of
quarantine as may be deemed necessary and
proper in aid of State or municipal authorities,
to guard against the introduction OF the cholera
into the ports of the United States.
Treaties with Indians.
The treaties made with the Camauche, Chey.
enne, Apache, and Arrapahoe Indians, ut the
Council Grounds and the Little Arkansas river,
have Just been proclaimed. These tribes pledge
themselves to forever remain at peace with each
other, and with all other Indians who sustain
friendly relations with the United States Gov
ernment.
All disputes are to be settled by impartial ar
bitratIon. Reservations are to be set apart fol
the absolute and undlsturbcd use anl occupa
patton OF these tribes.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-29
LATER FROM EUROPE
THE "ST. DAVID" AT FATHER POINT.

FATHER POINT May 29.-The steamer 81. Dauid
has arrived from Liverpool, with advices via Lon
donderry 10 the 18th inst.
The Bank act has not been resorted to, but
through the extraordinary powers granted by
the Government confidence continues to recover
There are rumors of heavy suspensions at
Liverpool.
Commercial affairs are unchanged.
The steamer Denmark has put back 10 Queens
town with her machinery disabled.
Cotton, after some fuctuation, closed att last
weeks quotations. The sales of the!week were
10000 bales, and on Friday 5000; closing dull
and unchanged.
Breadstuffs very dull but firm. Provisions
dull.
Consols, s73@s74. United States 5-2Os, eco
664. Erie Railroad, 45@46. Illinois Central,
77@7s.
The bullion in the bank has decreased G32, 900.
The reserve of notes has decreased f3, ,25O,O9O,
Marine intelligence sSAHa
The ship Argean, from New Orleans, has been
greatly damaged by hre.
The brig RatnbOlo de Sul, from London for
New York, put into Fayal, on the 10Th of April
with her cargo on fire.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-29
DIED


HOFFNER-0n the 26th instant, ANNA ELIZA
BETH, wife OF Lewis Hotfner, in the 38th year of
her age.
The relatives and friends of the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral from the resi-
dence of her husband, Mechanic street, near Ridge
avenue, RoXborough, on Wednesday morning, the
30th instant, at II o'c4ock. Interment at Barren
Hill.
MARKLE.-Suddenly. on the 9th instant, of scar
let lever MARGAREI BOCkIUS, only daughter of
Joseph A. and Mary j. Markle aged years, l
month, and 13 days.
The relatives and friends Of the family are re.
quested to attend the funeral from the residence of
ner parents, s, W corner of Seventh and Button
o'c Ock.
MCALEER On the 2Sth instant, JOHN Nc.
ALEER aged 80 years
The relauves and friends of the family are reepect.
uly invited to attend The funeral, from his late
residence No. 2041 Murray street. above Spruce, on
Thursday afternoon at O'Clock.
VANH0RN.-On the 28th instant, ELLEN JANE,
only daughter OF William and Rosanna Yanhorn IN
the d h year OF her age.
Tie relatives and friends of the family are respect
fully invited to attend her funeral, from The resi-
dence OF her parents. No. 1922 Percy street above
Thompson, on Thursday morn ng at O'Clock.
STELWAG0N -On Monday morning, the 2Sth
instant, OF congestion OF the BRAIN, HARRY l..
5 iELWAGON, only chlld OF IL. q. Stelwagon, in
the 21st year OF ms age.
His male friends and relatives of the family are
partlcu arly inv ted TO attend his funeral from the
residence of his father, No 633 Vine street. on Thurs
day morning at 10 O'Clock. 1nerment at Laurel
Hill
WATsON.-On the 26th Instan', ELIZA ANN
vile OF William Il Watson, aged AZ years.
The relatives and friends OF the family respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral from the resi-
oence oil her uncle james Wilson, No. GAL N. Sixth
street, on wednesday afternoon at o'c ock, with
out further notice 10 proceed to Monument Gene
terry.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-29
Markets by Telegraph.

NEW YORK, May 20 Cotton quiet, at 40042c.
for mlddlIngs Flour dull ana the quotations are
barely maintained; southern dropping, but prices
unatered; Canada dI0oping. 300 0Ols. sold Wheat
Milwaukee. Corn declining sales of 46 900 bushels
at UNCHANGED prices, Beef steady. Pork steady at
dull.
New YORK, May 29-Stocks are better; Chicago
and Rock Island, "a Cumberland preferred, 453 /;
Illinois Central ll92; Michigan Southern 79t; New
York Central, 97t; PennsylVania Coal, 40; Reading,
llOB; Hudson River, ia; Canton Company, 5SB; ;
Missouri 6s. n; Erie, 604 Western Union Telegraph
Company, 6l3; United States Coupons 1881, 1O8t /;
do. reg siered, 109t; United States Coupons 1862,
1925 90 1884 1921 do. 1866, 1921 ;Ten. Fortes 96t
Treasury 3Os, lO2s@102l. Gold, 1885,.
BALTIMORE, Nav 29-FIour is quiet. Wheat firm.
Corn dull; white 92193c yellow SOC. OaIs steady
at 74g75c. IN weight Provisions hrm; bulk shoul-
ders 14Gl4Bc.; bacon shoulders 15c Sugar quiet.
Whisky quiet at SO 28d2 285 for Western and So 27
az 275 for Pennsylvania.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-29
BISAtARK.
Extensive Robbery in Chicago eIs, 900
in Bonds Stolen The Thief Still at

Large,
From the Chicago Republican, Nay 23
Since the great robbery OF $4,000 from the Ameri-
can Express Company, ch occurred IN this city
last fall, we have not been cal ed upon to chronicle
tl cit involving money to the amount of quarter
OF that sum. Yestei cay, however, a robbery was
brought TO light OF a very extensive character, being
no less than the abstraction OF United otates and
Cook county bonds worth eighteen thousand five
hundred dollars,
The owner of the property thus stolen is Jonathan
Burr, Esq residing at No. 2S7 Michigan avenue,
near the corner OF bridge court. The supposed
thief IS William Brown, VINO was in the employ of
Mr.. Burr az a gardener, and who disappeared about
one week ago. very suddenly, and has not SINCE been
seen or heard fl m.
Mr. Burr kept the bonds in question in a trunk at
his residence, The gardener knew that they were
deposited there and IN fact was che only person be-
they were kept. SupposiDg tne man to be perfectly
honest, Mr. Burr did not apprehend any danger of
the loss of his property and when tho gardener
so mys' eriously disappeared, did not examine tn
trunk, to see II they were stl undisturoed, The
last Dme he saw them was about one week ago, and
business Upon returning to his home he ascer-
tanned that Brown had gone no one knew whittier.
Yesterday, having occasion to examine the
bonds MIR Burr went the trunk in which they
that he had been robbed. Information ut once
conveyed to the police authorities, aud reward of
$1,000 offered for the recovery OF the bonds. or the
amount stolen, $4,000 was in Cook county bonds and
abe to the Oruer of Mr.. Burr The numbers OF the
Cook county bonds MIR. Burr had not Ie1istere'
and Is therefore unanle to describe them. The
United states bonds were numbered as tOliOws:-
6-20s-No; 13 GIL, $1,000; No; 49,712 $1,000; No.
48,113 $1,000; NO. as ia $1,000; No. AS TO- $1,000;
4S,717, $1,000; No. 4343, $500.
1905 no IA 026. $1,000; No 14O27, $1,000; No.
IA C28, $1,000; No 1854, $1,000.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-29
Particulars of the Death OF General
RPOIE.

WEST POINT, May 29.-General Scott died at
five minutes past IL O'Clock this morning. He
was out on Saturday afternoon and then show wed
no signs Of early demise.
On Sunday he began to fail quite fast, though
none Of his physicians expected he would
expire at such an early day. He was perfectly
conscious up TO the moment OF his DEATH though
he had lost his voice some two hours previous.
He recognized the chaplain of the post ten
minutes before he died, and clasped his hand in
silence,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-29
House Of Repressn tatIVes.
Wa,Iike Movements Of Feniaus,

CINCINNATI, NAV 2O.-The Commercial of this
morning contains the following
There is movement of Fenians. Quite
number left the city yesterday, bound for
Canada. Large shipments Of arms have been
made northward within the past few days, and
there Is every appearance that another raid is to
be made on Canada. The movement of men and
transportation of arms have been in progress
for some days past, with degree of secresy
that indicates business
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-29
GREAT FIRE Ar SARATOGA.
DESTRUCTION OF CONGRESS HALL.

SARATOGA, May 20, $50 A. MA fire was dis
covered in the north wing OF Congress Hall at
one O'Clock this morning. The whole building
has been destroyed. The loss Is about $780, OOO
Much of the furniture was saved, The amount
OF insurance is unknown. The hotel was to have
been opened on Wednesday None Of the other
hotels were injured.
tsECoFD DEsPATCH.1
Congress HAIL was insured as follows:-0u the
house. slOO, 900; on furniture, S17 900. The Ham.
ilton Bath House was also destroyed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-29

A FIREMEN's DEMoNsTRATIoN.-Yes
day afternl on the Ii erty Fire Company of Holmes.
burg housed new fire apparatus, and the occasion
was Il o signal lor grand demonstration on the
part OF tie fire companies of FTanktoTd and Holmes
burg A flIemen's parade took p ace, which was
participated IN bv the Washington and Decatur
Eng mes, Rescue Hook and-Ladder, Excelsior Hose,
ana FIankln Hose of Frankfort and the Liberty
engine and other companies OF bo;mesburg The
different apparatus the parade we're gaIlv deco
rateO and tbs companies turned out in considerable
strength. After the parade, the steamer OF the
Liberty Engine Company was tried, and the result
proved very satisfactory
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-29
CITY INTELLIGEN ENC E
[FOr Additional Looal Renns Bee Third Paae.l

RARE ARTISTIC DsPLAY.-The sale of
fine works of art by B Scott, Jr., auct1oneer,
promises TO be the most notable of the season.
lhe 20 cotton of oil paint ngs is thought to be
nor to any yet made, embracing real masterpieces
by tavonte foreign and home artists. The catalogue
embraces great variety OF subjects, and the rastes
OF conn0isseurs and art-fanciers cannot fail TO be
satisfied. As the sale will be peremptory IL IL the
duty Of every in ted In matters of this nature
TO be on hand at the SALE
The pictures are all imported. Mons. A De Huy-
vetter, the weknown connolsseur, of Antwerp
and comprise works OF the eadiug Flemish Dussel-
dorf, and French schools Each picture is warranted
to be what 1t s represented and they are encased In
frames selected especially with o view to contrast
favorably TO the scene and vie OF the painting.
Amt ne the paintings offered at the sa we noticed
number OF beautiful landscapes by the celebrated
Koekoek, of Amsterdam, several gems of caDd O.
light effects, by Van Bree, j. q. Vermenlen, Won
Schendel, and others, all treated in a novel but
natural style. Then we have several tTUmphs IN
marine views and portraiture besides cattle scenes
and pictures of 0om eshc groupings. The sales will
be continued tor several evenings
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-29

THE BoARDING-HoUsE TBIEF.-In yester-
days EVENING TELEGRAPH was published an
account of the doings of a boarding -house thief
named William ID. Jefferson. He had q farther
hearing Yesterday afternoon before Alderman But
Ter, when II discovered that he recently engaged
board with Mrs CALDWELL No 7O6 Pine street and
while an inmate OF the house he stole a number OF
dresses, quantity of jewelry, knives and forks and
other articles, va ued at about $500. These articles
were all recovered through the exertIons OF Lieu
tenant Goldey, of the hlrd Police District assisted
bN Officer Levitt. Jefferson will have another hear
in1 before Alderman Butler,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-29
Meeting of Politicians.

BALTIMORE, May 29.-The Executive Commit
tee OF the conservative wing Of the Union party
OF MARYLAND met this morning in this city. The
attendance was small. Montgomery Blair
Postmaster Purnell, ex-Provost and Marshal
Blumenberg, we're present. A resolution was
passed excluding the reporters OF the press, and
doors.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-29

SHOOTING AFFAIR ON THE SCHUYLKILL.
Yesterday afternoon, as a canal boat coming
down the nver Scnu' KILL on the western side near
the Almshouse. a hand on board was shot by man
who was on boat South street wharf on this
sideoi the river The affair did not result In anything
serious, and it has not yet BEEN developed whether
The Hr1ng was accidental or the work of design The
man who fired the shot was arrested and the matter
will be investigated.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-29

NEW BASE BALL GRoUND.-The Moya.
mensng Hose Company have leased SweeneV's Lot,
large piece of ground directly opposite the hose
house. and intend 10 convert ii into base ball
ground and skating park. Workmen have COM
menCed making the necessary improvements. The
Company deserve much credlt for the enterprise dis.
played by them IN TINS matter as very unsiehtly
lot will be converted into neat-ooking and advan-
tageOus pl asure ground TINS impl ovement il Just
the thing that needed in the lower section of the
CITY,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-29

A SwINDLER ARREsTED.-A man who
gave the decidedly original name of John Smith
was arrested yesterday afternoon, charged with
visiting Eumber of houses ihe vicinity OF Tenth
and Poplar streets and soliciting for some
disabled fremen, without having any authority for
so doinR. Alderman Massey committed him for
thirty dava
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-29
MARRIED.

FIETCHER-RUDRUAFF Gloucester city,
April 10, by Rev. Milton Relyea, JOSEPH 8, FLET-
CHER, OF Woodbury., to MARGARET E. RUO.
RUAFF, Of Gloucester city.
HICKMAN MURRAY. On the 2Sth instant, bv
the Rev. John W. Hickman, MIR. JOHN ID. HICK-
MAN, son of the officiating clergyman, to Miss
JOSEPHINE MURRAY both of this city
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-29

DIsGRACEFUL.-A man, or brute in the
shape OF a man, was ested yesterday afternoon,
charged with attempting rape on the person OF a
little glrl, SIX years OF age, who is deaf and dumb.
The occurrence took place Market street, near
Thirty frs, The fellow was committed to prison
nv Alderman Allen,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-29

CAUCUS NoMINATIoNs.-Y Yesterday after
noon the members of Common Council me: and
made the following caucus nominatons:--
Direc ors of Girard College: e:-J. Il. Rhoads, Cyrus
Horne, Robert NJ Foust.
Trustees of CiIy Ice Boa :-Wiliam s. Grant,
TaVIOr.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-29

ASsAULTING SMALL BoYs.-Eugene Nc
Carthy and John Carpenter were arrested at Ele.
venth and Poplar streets last night, charged WI as
saulting two small boys and ealing their hats from
them hey were taGen before Alderman Massey,
who held them IN 5000 bail to answer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-29
[sECoNp pEsPATCn.l ]


BosToN, May 29.-The United States ship Far
Not, Commander Ross, from Pensacola, arrived
to-day, after four years service in the Gulf
Squadron
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-29

INTERPRETING WITH Doc CATCHERs.-
Yesterday afternoon man named Jacob Pabst was
arr esed at Third and Noble streets, and committed
by Alderman Toland charged with interfering with
dog catchers in the discharge OF their duty.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-29

WINDOW SHADES ONR DOLLAR window Shades
only one dollar. A feN more left o, the dollar
shades, at W. Henry Patterns, No. 1908 Chesnuf
afr
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-29
ADJUSTMENTS.

[For additional Anusements see Third Pagel
A MERlOAN ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
Stage Manager A; MOORE.
frompteI' w. SAVAGE.
y the kind 1, PsTmisslOn z ot Mrs; Jqtn Dyew!
MRDNE MR ND baT n4s EEk MaT % sE
The lol owing artists have kindly volunteered: -
Miss MAJOR PAULINR OUsHMAy,
Miss KATF pAL%GR' pALn%i Sf!0Of''en Union spy"
Mons. LEON,
THE NEW WALNU Z STREET THEATRE COMPANY
no !6y kind permission Gfs $40 OF T. j. Hemphi ESQ
C-iLLEEN BAwS.
EIy o'Conuor first lime, with sonqs),
sheelah with & Barn-dOOI JiS).... Mr. + M9kD sgNT
ohsr CbArSGteas BY the XEGH r sEaF GHPATRs
COMP ny and WALNUT STREET COMPANY.
amer "H''" 'n MARRIED RAKE.
MIS-. Trietrac. Miss Major PAULINE CDsHMAN
Hssssd by Miss Kate Palmer Miss Ee GeF@on, etc
ASsT Has RIDE hff NJ !LRhS MoEDA6HF aGaGfF@
BY special reHgSstB SSSBA TEs fS9qGds FURIoso SlsS
oIssT h. f. hoRDAoNr
THE TYPOGRAPHICAL DRAMATIC ASsocIA.
THE CELEBRATED GERMANI\ ORCHESTRA.
Charles Schmidt, Conductor
Admission so cents Reserved seats, Is cents
boM s sheet SnOT open at rEU MPLSaS AAsle StSEs
sTs a1Shanse once SSo of tae Evening
Doors open att. Commence at quaeerto 5HN
| -EOR ONLY ONE WEEK.-BI ERSrADTS
i. last work, "SToRM IN THE ROCKY NOUN
IAINs " will be exhibited ior one week longer at Wen
deroth. TaYor & Brown 8 No sl4 CHE~NUt ~treet
for the beneht Lincoln InsH and SO dlers and
ave Gents. 5296t
e-szsfgJ9 THE PIANOS WHICH WE MANU-
~ Y fRctHre recommend themse YES. We promise
10 patrons clear beautiful tones elegant workman
ship. durability. and reasonable prices combined with
L ful guarantee. For sale Only at NO, lOl7 WALNUT
5ssS UNION PIANO MANUFACTURING co.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-29

DUToHER's DEAD SHOT FOR BEDBUes-Kills
upon touch, curls them up as hre does a leaf, and
remains of permanent effect. Try IT, and sleep in
peace Sold by all live druggists.