davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-07-18
DRAINING

The importance of draining is not proper
y understood nor duly appreciated among
rs. Although water is indispensable to veg
citation, too much of it is quite as hurtful as
too little. 1t is necessaryto the termination
of the seed-to the decomposition of vege-
table matter in the soil-to the transmission
Of food to the plant, to its circulation there
and to the maturity of the product.
It is not from the surface that we are to
determine whether the land is sufficiently
dry to support healthy vegetation. but we
must examine the under stratum from which
the plants draw their nourishment If this
is wet, if it grows marshy plants, if water
win collect In hole sunk fifteen inches be-
low the surface, the land is too wet for cult
waited crops, and means should be taken to
render it more dry.
Cold sour lands are invariably wet, if not
on the surface then in the subsoil. Wet
lands are generally rich lands because the
presence of the water has prevented the de-
composition Of the vegetable matter, which
when the surplus water is drawn off becomes
1000 IOr the growing crops
Let me suppose case which viii be found
to exist in many portions of the country
There is slope ofa little hill halfa mile in
extent terminated by fat through which
little brook runs. The soil of this slope is
from eight to ten inches deep, of a porous
quality, and resting upon an impervious sub
SOIL Near the top of this slope, all alongon
horizontal line or perhaps lower down,
''spouts or springs burst through the sub
soil, the waters from which find easy passage
through the loose, porous soil of the slope
and fat, soon End their way into the brook.
A thermometer plunged down to the sub
soil in midsummer VIII indicate a tempera-
ture Of not more than sixty, whereas most of
our crops require temperature Of at least
seventy to eighty. How shall We remedy
this evil and render this land productive
Simply BY running drain across the slope
just above where the land is too vet, and
thus conduct the waterinto the brook through
harmless channel.
Some VIII object to this on the plea that it
viii cost too much, but to such can givenoth-
ing better than the Scotchman's 5 answer to a
similar objection, that it cost more not to
do It .
IN fact drainIng makes vet s0iI dry and
dry sol vet, as has been proved by myself.
II
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-07-18
RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES.
BrYan'S PuImonic Waters.

ES-The original Medicine established in 1897 and
first article Of the kind introduced under the
name of "PULNoSc WAFERs,' in this or any other
country; all other Pulmodic Waters are connierfts
The genuine can be known by the name BRYAN be.
ing stamped on each Wafer.
These Waters have been before the public for nearly
Thirty Years and the immense sale alta ned NOT onIy
in America bat foreign countries fully attest their
intrinsic w'rth The medical properties are superior
TO any other article offered for the Of Pulmonary
Bronchial affections and the quantity contained IN
each box Is nearly double that of the many worthless
mi adv ised
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-07-18


THE PERUVIAN SYRUP
Is IsAPROTECTED SOLUTION OF THE
PYOtOxide Of Iron,
new discovery 10 medicine which
STRIKES AT TIE ROOT OF DISEASE. nv
supplying tie Blood with its VITAL PRrscpLR on
LTvER ELAMEET-lRON.
TAis 10 me secret Of the wonderful success Of this
remedy in curiag
Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Droasy,
Chronic DlGrbel, Boits, Nervous
Affections, Cbils and Fevers,
Humors Loss of Consti-
tutional vigor, Diseases
Of the Kidneys &
Bladder, Female
Complaints,
and al diseases originating in
BAD STATE OF THE BLOOD
or accompanied by Debility OF low state OF the
Being free from Apcoiioi IN any form, IT'S energiz
Ling ercas not fsl owed by corresponding reac,
non, bun are s,sens.n tgUi Hno
up m IRON CONSTITUTION.
DYSPEPSIA AND DEBILITY
rro,a Tire yenerubie Archdcacon SCOTT. u. D.
DCsHAx Canada Ea st. March "a, 1895.
"I am inveterate Dyspeptic of more
lhan Is years standing"
IL have so wonderfully benehfted in the
three short weeks during which have used the Pc
ruvian Frup, that can scarcely persuade mysefof
the reality. People who have known me are aston
Ished at the change. ! am widely known and
but reconnend to others thas which has done SO
a CASE OF g7 YEARS STANDING CURED.
From INsLEY JEwETr, No Is Avon Place Boston
81 have suffered. and sometimes severely, for q
years, from dyspeptic, commenced taking the Pc
ruviaa Syrup, and found immediate beneht from u.
In the course of three four weeks was entirely
relieved from my suferings and have enjoyed nnia-
terrupted health ever siRce"
AN EMINENT DIVINE OF BOSTON. SAYS:
II have been using the Peruvian Syrup for some
time past; il gives new rigor. Buoyancy of spir
its, Elasticity Of MUSCLE"
Thousands hare been changed by The use Of this remedy
from eak, sieky suffering Creatures to strong healthy:
happp men and romen and iRUalids canned
bly, he sttats 90 giOs n . trial,
pamphlet of 90 pages containing certificates Of
cures and recomme aions from some of the most
eminent physicians, cergymen, and others, will be
sent FREE any address.
See that each bottiehas PERovIS SYRUP blown
in the glass.
FOR SALE BY
J. p. DINSMORE, Proprietor 30 Dey ~ New York
SOLD By ALL DRUGGISTS.
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-07-18
nR. STALLS
RH SNUFF,

This Snuff has thoroughly proved itself to be the
best article known for caring the CATARRn Cold
HEAD aud HEADACHE. IL has been found ex.
celleRt remedy ia many CAGES Of Sore Eyes, DEAY-
MESS has removed by il and HEARa IN has often
heen greatly improved by it's use.
II is fragrani and agreelbiy, and
GIVES IMMEDIATE RELIEF
To The don heavy pains cEased by diseases of the
Head The sensation a'ter using ii delightful and
nVgorating 1t opens aud purges out all obstructons
strengthens the glands, and gives healthy action TO
the parts affected
More than Thirty Years
OfSaIe and use of DR.. MARsHALL's CATARRH and
HEADACHE SNUFF. has proved its gr at value for All
the diseases of he Head, and at this
il stands higher than ever before.
IL is recommended by many of the best physician
and used with great success and satisfaction eve
rvwhere.
Rsadthe Cert; fcates of VIII holesale Drug
gists in 1854
The undersigned, having fo- many years been ac-
quainted with DR.. NJ MARsAAtN's CATARRH and HEAD
SScFT and Sold II in our wholesaetrade cheer
fully that eseve IL be equal in every re-
spect, the recmn-nd atoms gwen of for the cure
Of Catarrhal Affections and that IL is decidedly the
best article we have known for all common dis
of the Head
burr & Perry. Boston, J Barnes Park, New York
Reed, Austin * Co - A b & Sands,
Brown, i.amson * Co " Stephen Paul & Co
Reed, Cutler & 20 " Israel Miner Co
seth w FOwle, /" I M'KessOn & Robbins
Wilson. Fairbank & Co. l. ScOviIl & Co
Henshaw, Edmands & Co Ward. tlpse & Co
II II Hay. Portland. Me. Bush & Gale -,
For Sale b. all Druggists. Try It.
Feb. 3, l666-ly.
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-07-18
DIR. w. H. WHITMOR.

HAS been in successful pra etice for a number OF
II years. with the experience OF the different hos
pitals in Europe. also a member of the Analytical
Medical Institute of New York, CONT attend
all professional at his Office No. US PiIbert
Street, Philadelphia,
Q. No patent Medicines are used or recommended, !,
the remedies adninIs Istered are those hich will not
break Gown the constitution. but renovate the sy
TEN from all injuries il has sustained from
medicines, and leave the system in a healthy aud
perfectly cured condition,
3. DYSPEPSIA. that distressing disease and fell
destroyer Of health and ha pPIness snde mining the
tituti Lna yearly carving thousands TO
timely graves. most emphai ically be cured.
4, Melancholy, Alteration. that stat. OF Alma
tion and weakness of the mind which renders per
incapable of enjoying the pleasures or perfsrm
ing the duties of life,
5, RHEUM ATI5h in any form or condition, ,ehron-
ia or acute warranted curable.
q, EPILEPSN. or falling sickness, all chronic or
stubborn caseh of
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-07-18
Bryan's PnIm0Hic Waters

Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat oarseaess A stbma
CataTrh bronchitis, Difficult Breathing Splitting of
Blood Pains in the Chest Con sum ptlos nd
all diseases of the lungs Notaording ,iy mn oraTv
relief but efsctng rapid and lasting cure and are
warranted to give satisfaction in every Instance
They do not nauseate like alcoholic compounds and
the medical properties are combined in form 40
agreeable and pleasant TO the taste, that aay child
VIII readily take them One dose will always afford
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-07-18

II AS just received from the Eastern
Il i Cities and is now opening at the old stand
splendid Assortment of
AN@U @U@Ih e@Gl62Sa
which will be sold cheap for
CASH OR COUNTRY PRODUCE !
His stock consists of Ladies' Dress Goods choicest
styles and latest fashions,
CALICOES, NJ USLINS, GINGHAMS,
CHANNELS, HOSIERY, CARPETS,
SILKS. SHAWLS, Ready Made
Clothing, SATINETS, CASSIM-
ERES, ,COTTONADES, KENTUCKY
JEANS, THREAD, &C.
CAIRO @sR5S
QUEENS WARE, CEDAR WARE,
HARDWARE, MEDICINES,DRUG
ORE So GA.IIESo 3 Ga
BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS and CAPS,
In short everyth ng usually kept in country
store.
The patronage of hIs o'd friends and the puclic
generally, is respectfully solicited.
he highest market price paid for country produce
PETER ENT.
Light Street, Maya 1865.
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-07-18
;ancer Cured without the knife or Drawing

Tape Worm, that dread TO the Human Family fof
years, te removed with two ihI2e doses of
my newly discovered remedy warranted in all cases.
Consultation in the English and German Languages
free nf charge. Will make visits any distance, is
desired. May be addrcsse by letter (conhdentisly)
and Medicine sent with proper directions to hRy
part OF the country
oFFICE-No. 925 FiIbert St. Phila.
April 4. lS66--Iy.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-25
The Skunk.

Shrink not in disgust, kind reader, from the
caption OF this article for the subject of these
remarks Is beginning to occupy a prominent
position in the export as well as internal trade
OF this country. Tue skunk has been, until
within few years past, severely let alone" its
fur BENG considered OF so coarse a texture, and
its skin OF little or no value; and besides this
contact with it is sure contamination. Large
shipments have recently been made TO Russia,
where these skins are used for the CAPS of grena-
dieIe, while many are manufactured into mufs
in this country.
The skunk skin traffic now amounts to quite
a handsome sum per .year-one dealer reporting,
in the usual purchasing season, the spring of
the year, when the fur is the most valuable,
being the winter covering OF the animal,
gathering of twenty-five hundred SKINS at fifty
cents each. But this article does not sell in
this country as skunk skin, by no manner of
means-"a rose by any other name would smell
as sweet" 1t is dyed aud metamorpbosed,
and changed in character and appearance, and
Is blazoned forth by the skllful fur men under
some taking title, such as the Mountain
Otter" the "Pralrie Badgerr the Colorado
Catamount," or the Australian WOLF" Che
! mlstry has altogether transformed the base
skunk into something rich and rare, needing
! only the christening, and fashion soon set
! ties that. While upon the subject, we may as
! well dispose OF disputed question 20 TO the
! mode OF warfare which- this much abused but
really very respectable animal adopts; although
! in every bad odor," in the animal world, he
only desires to be let alone. The skunk is not
nghting man he is quite retiring in his
habits, and his senistiveI ess upon the matter of
being DISTURBED in his quiet nightly peregrina-
! tioDs, generally in the poultry yards, induces
him to make use of such agents OF offense and
defense as nature has given kim, and his method
OF meeting his worst enemy, the dog, is quite
novel. He rarely attempts to run, but faces his
! Ioe boldly, and while looking him in the eye, is
quietly saturating his bushy tail with the LIQUID
he carries for that purpose; as soon as he thinks
J he has a sufficient quantity on his brush, he
brings it with rapid sweep over his bacK,
throwing a peIiumed spray full twenty feet
like tine rain shower. No quadruped or biped
can stand that shower. Human nature and
victor OF the field. The skunk skin trade is in
creasing, and the disguise 1T undergoes in color
ing and finishing, renders it impossible to reeog-
nize any of its original features; net the slightest
| perceptlble odor is discovered when 1t presents
itself to the votaries OF fashion, III the shape of
muff, or cape, or gloves, and all This change is
! due to the application OF ehemistry.-Hide and
! Leather Interest.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-25

AIDING PRISONERS TO EsCAPE.-At the
Centlal Station, yesterday afternoon, James
Newman, young, genteelly dressed man, had
a hearing on the charge of aiding the escape of
the prisoners Lechler, Dopneily and Ellison,
on Friday last, who cut their way through the
bottom OF the prison van.
Turnkey Smith, at the Central Station, testi-
fed that he saw the defendant at the door of
cell No. 3, in which the prisoners were con-
fined; he only remained a few minutes.
Margaret Keller, yeung woman, residing in
Carter street, above Second, testified that she
knows the defendant as Harry Carter, and that,
on Friday last, she was at the Central Station,
and saw him hand saw into the cell No. 5, and
that Lechler took it.
Defendant admitted that he did hand some
thing into the cell, which Lecnlers landlady
had given TO him, but he denied that 1t was
saw. 1t was wrapped in paper, and the witness
could not have seen what it was.
Detective Lamon testified that he saw New
man at the cell window where the prisoners
were, and upon asking him what he was doing,
the reply was that one OF the prisoners had
given him a note; not one of the three who
escaped. The note was examined and found to
be as stated The officer also testined that the
prisoners made their escape by cutting hole
with saw through the bottom of the van.
Newman was held in $25OO bail to appear at
Court.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-25

cover 400 acres of ground consume 76O tons OF
coal daily, use the steam of 120 boilers, burn
1000 names of gas, and gave employment to
above 5000 men and boys, whose wages amount
to nearly 9400,0 900 year. The establishment
last year turned out upwards of $4,000 tons OF
cast sUeel, one.thrd of which was made into
guns, the rest lnto bars, shafts for ngines,
axles, railway bars, tires Of wheels, plates for
boilers and ships
AT Nlsmes. France, last month, a bull fighter
was killed in the arena by furious bull.
Three tame beasts had been killed, end the
brutal lookers-on cried "bravo,n but the fourth
turned to bay. The man, instead of watching
one side so as to avoid the rush, held it in both
hands exactly before his breast, aud the bull.
after running his horns through the paper
ransfXed him.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-25

THE THIEVES OF TIME--Joseph Carty.
John d. Heston, and George Steele had a
hearing yesterday afternoon, before Aid arman
a gold watch.
Edwin Haas jeweller, at No. 400 North E tgh III
street, testified that on Saturday evening last
had a neektie OF a similar kind to one worn by
steele; that few minutes after Heston entered
the store and asked him the price of a gold
watch which he pointed out. He was told the
handed to him. After asking few questions
ABOUT 1t, Heston threw a quantity of snuff in
the eyes OF the jeweller, and then ran off with
toe Watoh; A watch was shown to Mr.. Haas
paWnoroklns establishment of No. 1928 Poplar
street, testified that Carly pawned it on Satur-
day night Last, receiving twenty five collars on
1t. Defendants were held IN $1,000 bail TO
answer
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-25

DEFRAUDNG THE REVENUE. - Before
United States Commissioner Sergeant, yester-
day, Erasmus j. Berger had a hearing on the
charge OF conducting the business of distill,r
without license.
Daniel b. George, revenue officer of the
Fifth District, testified that he knew the de-
fendant, and that his place is at Homesburg, IN
the Twenly.third Ward; that he visited the dis
tlllery on the l2thIof October, and made seizure
of copper boiler, a still, thirteen hogsheads OF
mash one hegshead OF moiasses, and other
house, under a sleeping room. Defendant was
there when the seizure was made. The water
In the boiler was hot. and the coal ALSO The
articles seized were left on the premises, and
were afterwards clandestinely removed. De-
fendant had no license. He was held in $1,000
bail TO answer
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-25

ANNUAL SESSION OF PHE GRAND DIVE
VISION OF Sons OF TEMPERANCE The annual
session of the Grand Division of the Sops of
temperance was commenced yesterday morn.
ing at Washington Hall, corner of Eighth and
spring Garden streets. A large number of
delegates we're present
Inc minutes OF the last session we're read, and
Mter olFcussion we're approved. nuling the day
several items Of importance connected with
me order were under consideration. The mem
oers at late hour In the day went into an cleo.
non for officers to serve for the ensuing wear.
when the following persons we're elected:-
=. w. P.-T. NJ. Coleman OF No. IL.
q. w. A.-Jacob Wentz, of No. 121.
u ScT1be-John G. Maguigan, OF No. 2l.
g. reasurer-Abram Brown, of No. q.
G. Chaplain-Rev. Kendall Brooks, OF No. 20.
q. Conductor-M. w. Bruce, of No. 10.
sentinel-Henry stewart OF No. s.
The business OF the day was brought to close
about 10 o'clock in the evening.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-25
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

wv CDt-'OFe 'OiNNs
FROM THE PRESS oF
j. .B.LIPPINCOTT IS. &c CO.,
PHILADELPHIA.
JUST PUBLISHED,
STUDIES IN THE BOOK OF PSALMS.
Being Critical and ExpOsitOry Commentary. with
Doctrna and Practical Remarks on toe entie
Psalter. BY wi liam s. Plumer d. D.
i'll. ID. In one volume.
20
library STYLE s75
Half Turkey, Tinted Paper .....,........ . $50
HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES
SANITARY COMMISSION.
Being the General Report of its Work during the War
Ofthe Rebellion By Chares j. Stlle Professor
in ,ho University Pennsylvacia.
onei volume svo s35O.
ILL.,
THE METRIC SYSTEM.
An explanation of the system OF Weights and
Measures authorized by Congress.
With Tables and translation OF M Lamottes Legal
system of Weights and Measures published in France
the of Schools authorized by the Board of
Public Instruction. l2mo. limp muslin. 4Oc
SUES FIRST LESSONS FRENCH.
An Introductory to the Practical and Intellectual
Method OF Learning French" BY roiessor Jean
b. Sue, a. M, former pupil of the Royal
School of soreze l2mo, ST.
THE DIVINE Attributes,
Including, also, the Divine Trinity: Treatise the
Divine Love and Divine Wisdom. From the
apocalypse Explained" OF Emanuel
swedenborg. l2mo, 81.
SKETCHES OF RUSSIAN LIFE,
Before and During the Emancipation OF the serls.
Edited by Henry Morley, Professor in Univer-
sity College, London. l2mo. sl'75.
ON DEMOCRACY,
BY j. Arthur Partridge author of The Making of the
American Nation; or, the Rise aud Decline of
oligarchy,' "The False Notion and It's
Bases; or, Why the south Can't
STAND" vol. Svo.
VIII.
MAKING OF THE AMERICAN NATION;
Or, The Rise and Decline of oligarchy IN the West
BY j Arthur Partridge, author Of "On
Democracy" Etc. Etc.
TX.
WITH GENERAL SHERIDAN IN LEES
LAST CAMPAIGN.
BY STAFF onlcer. Ilust with steel portrait of
General Sheridan and Map OF the Campaign
l2mo. sl75
| ANSTIE ON EPIDEMICS.
Notes on Epidemics: For the Use of the Public By.
Francis Edmund Anstie, d., f. r., CP.,
Senior Assistant Physician to the West
minister Hospital. l2mo 81
XI,
HALLECK'S INTERNATIONAL LAW.
Elements of International Law and Laws OF War.
Prepared for the Use of Colleges and Private
students. BY II. W. Halleck, LII. d.,
Major General United states
Army Den svo 81 50. no 20 tuths3t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-25

BARN BURNED.--Yesterday afternoon. the
barn ol Martin Ulrick, ON NIceto gn lane. was
set on fire by sparks nom a locomotive on the
Reading Railroad, and, with its contents of hay
estimated at $4,000, no part OF which is covered
by insurance.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-25

The RECEIPTS FROM TAxEs.-The receipts
from taxes at present amount to about $4,000
daily. At this rate, large number of tay-
payers will find themselves advertised as delin
quents at the end OF the year. At present two
per cent. is added to all unpaid bills for the pre-
sent year, and If not settled on or before the Ist
OF December, three per cent. will be added,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-25
PROPOSALS.

QUA ERMA TER'S OFFICE,
NH WAsHINGToN, d. c., October 8, 1865.
Proposals for building large FIRE-PROOF
WAREHOUSE, at the SchuylkIl Arsenal, PhiIa-
delphia.
Plans of the above building may be seen at the
Qua termaster- generals Office, Washing on, at
The Office of BTevet BrigadIer. tIeneral q. H. Cros
man, Assistant Quartermaster- General, PhiladeL
pha, at the office OF John Macarthur, Jr., Archi-
lect, PHI adelphia, and at the office of Breyet
Maior-General :. Van Vliet Quartermas or, New
York
Specifications will be printed immediately, and
deposited at these seN eral places
Sealed proposals for the erection of the building
including all work and materials are invited
and viii lie received uLti the Both OF October
instant, at noon, at the office OF Brevet BrIgadIer-
General q H. Crosman, Assistant Quartermaster
General, PHILADELPHIA where they vail be opened
IN presence of such bidders as choose to bo
present, Z
The cost of the whole work complete, and the
lime at which II will be finished should be stated IN
the proposals, which should be accompanied by
The Ruarant of two responsible persons IN
the amount OF ten thousand dollars, llaI Ine DID
der will enter into contract with H0oa ana sum
ciCnt security, within ten days aiter DelnS houued
Of the same. =, - ,,n,co
Quartermas eT-Gene al,
10 10 t9O BreVet hajor-G eneral.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-25
ADJUSTMENTS.
JANET pRIDEn at Chesnutst. Theatre Tonight
AMBRIoAN ACADEMY OF Music

ITALIAN OPERA
To-NlG9T EL'stRE D'AMORE.
DEBUT OF
SIGNORINA AhIOiNE1TA RONCONI,
and fret and only appea ance of
GlORGl0 kONCONI
in his world renowned character OF
DIR IULCOMARA,
THIS (Ihnrsdayl EVENING October %. at 8,
only nigh. OF DOnzetti's charming comic Opera,
ELISIRE D'AMORE,
CIhe Elixir OF JOve),
with mo superb cast including
a,c ~ iHN0RINA AN1OINETrA RoNCONI,
oIoRGIo RoNcoNI
In his w0rld renow ned character OF
coNnucroo DIR DUbCOMARA. u,,n,, ~,
SVNDON zig, 1OhltlANl
TOM oBRo " tFridsy) October 26
ONLY NIGHT OF YERDI'S MA MASTER-W0RK,
,, - ERNANI,
with an incomparably great cast including the highly
successful Lyric Tfagedienne,
SENORA CARMEN POt IL,
MAZlOLEkI, BELLINI, ANT0NUCCI.
ON SATOBDAY AFTERNOON, OctoOer q, at2
GRAND MATINEE.
BY universal desire. the new Comic Opera,
CRISPlNO o T. LA COMARE.
Admission 10 the atnee TO oil parts of the House,
ONE DOLLAR ONLY
No EXTRA CHARGE FOR RESERVED SEATS.
The sale of tickets for any OF the above-named per-
toImances CONNIE ncess
THIS MORNING,
az the BOX Office Of the ACADEMY. and at Trumpler
music Store No 632 Chesnut street, corner seventh.