davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-29

"A large meeting of the Saw Grinders So
ciety was recently held at Sheffield, to take
into consideration the propriety of expelling
Broadhead and Crookes from the Society.
After long discussion it was resolved, with
two dissentients, that the meeting "refuses to
make victims of any of the members of the
Society by expelling them on account of their
connection with the outrages recently inquired
into at Sheffield" 1t was further resolved
that "we, considering our present position,
decline to disgrace ourselves as towards by
deserting the men who have taken upon them
selves the task of rislking their lives and liber-
ties for what they believe to be the good of the
institution"
"A destructive fire broke out on Sunday
/ evening, August IL, at Newcastle, England.
1t broke out about three O'Clock in the after
noon in chimney of the Central Exchange
Hotel, and for some hours the ordinary means
were taken to extinguish what appeared to be
a comparatively unimportant affair. The
flames gradually took possession of the build
ing until, at nine o'clock the dome fell in with
laundering crash. By great exertions the
conhagration was kept from spreading, but the
Central Exchange, one of the finest buildings
in the town, has been entirely destroyed. The
adjoining buildingswere considerably damaged.
The Paris Charivari publishes wood-cut
representing '1867," under the form of a
female figure seated, crowning with a laurel
wreath an unnaturally tall old woman, wear
ing the Prussian helmet with spike at the
top, and bending down to receive the favor.
Below is written, "First prize for rapid growth
awarded to Prussia" An N. B. adds, "The
successful candidate is, however, little out OF
shape"
General Beauregard is among the recent
arrivals at Long Branch.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-29
PhiIadeIphia Trade Report.

THURSDAY, August 29.-There is more demand for
Flour; but the inquiry is mostly from the home con-
sumers. and prices remain without quotable change
About 1000 barrels fresh ground new Wheat extra
family sold at sI1'5O@l25O o bbl 100 barrels choice
do at sl4 small lots ofod and extras at elOSO;
and superne at t7'25@775. Rye Flour and Corn Meal
are scarce 100 barrels of the former sold AZ A. ana
kept secret. w sSAAA'
Grain-The receipts of wheat are small. and I'm
quantity and quality far below general anticpaIons:
sales of 20cO bushels fair and good red al e20G2a9
and choice DO AZ ~ 45q25O white ranges from S2T5
10 SES0 Rye ranges from 4l'60 to $40 for new and
old Corn Is In better demand and 8OOO4000 IbusheIs
sold at s125@27 for yellow 81 % for Western yellow
and Sl22 for Western mixed Oats are dull: sales
new At 40@5Oc and old at 70(972c. Prices Of Barley
Whisky-No transactions have been reported.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-29
FINANCE AND COMMERCE..



The Stock Market was excessively dull this
morning, and prices were weak aud unsettled.
In Government bonds there was no material
change to notice. Ill was bid for 6s OF 1881
1929 for l0-4Os; 1884 for '62 5-20s; l094 for '64
5-20s 1l0A for i65 5-2Os; 1919 for July, 49, 2Os
and IO70l074 for June and August 7'3Os. City
loans were in fair demand; the new issue sold
at 1914 a slight decline. =,
Railroad shares were inactive. M1nehlll sold
at 57t, no change; and Northern Central at 43f,
no change. 1864 was bid for Camden and Amboy
53l for Pennsylvania; 645 for NorristoWn:
81 94-IO0 for Reading; 81 for Lehigh valley; 70
for Elmira common; and 40 tor preferred do.
In City Passenger Railroad shares there was
nothing doing. 63 was bid for Tenth and
Eleventh: ls5 for Thirteenth and Fifteenth; 2S4
for Spruce and Pine; l34 for Hestonville; 30A for
Green and Coates; 26 for Grard College; and
0Oh Rank shares we're in good demand for invest
ment AZ full prices, but we hear of no sales.
1I0 was bid for First Nationals: l07 for Seventh
National; 237 for North America; 81 for Com
mercial; 95 for Northern Liberties; So for
Girard; SO for Western; 80 for Manufacturers;
100 for Tradesmen's; 20 for City; and GA for
Canal shares, as we have noticed for some
time past continue very dull. Schuylkli NaVi-
cation preferred sold at 28, ne change. 45l was
bid for Lehigh Navigation; aud Is for susque-
hanna Canal.
Quotations Of Gold-lOa A. NJ, luE; liza. NJ,
l416; IL NJ, l42; / P. NJ, l41t.
The Union Pacific Railroad Company an
nouDce through their agents that they will con-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-29

A DOG sToRY.-A surgeon at Netley, Eng
land, recently took long walk in the neigh
borhood of Southampton, accompanied by his
dog. a fine Newfoundland. In the evening he
missed some letters from his coat pocket and
his dog. The latter did not surprise him, as
his dog often wandered from him in his walks.
The next day, annoyed and puzzled at the loss
of his letters, he thought II possible he might
have drawn them out of his pocket with his
handkerchief during his previous days walk.
he he migbt have dropped the letters in an
freouented path. About four miles from the
hospital he came suddenly upon his dog lying
ON the ground, with the letters close by. The
dog laid by the side of the letters for sixteen
hours. It has been rechristened "Postmaster-
Ganeral,"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-29
The Cuba Gable,

AT SEA, SEVEN MILES OFF PUNTA Rosa,
August H.-At six o'clock this morning we
commenced paying out the cable, and in three
hours the steamer Emily reached the Narva
and transferred the cable to her. At this hour
we are ready to start for Key West, paying out
the cable; but 1t has just been discovered that
two men who died this morning had yellow
fever, and that other hands have it. Mr.. Webb
has now under consideration the cutting and
buoying of the cable and running to sea till the
epidemic abates. The two men who died were
Wilson, colored, and Mr.. Ellis, cable carpenter.
Both were buried on shore.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-29
Snicide in Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, Aug ga very singular suicide
hasjustoccurred here A young German named
Joseph Zumbush was desperately in love with
pretty young milliner working in a store on
Vine street. She refused his attentions, and
finally declined to see him.
He entered the store where she was at work,
and asked to see her. Being refused, he pro-
ducedtwo daggers, ,andrequested that one she ould
be handed to her, so that she might die with
him. and before the remaining weapon could be
wrested from him he plunged it into his heart,
and fell to the floor q corpse.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-29

The "THREE GRAVES" AT OAKNGTON.--A
commemorative meeting of much interest was
held lately at Darlington, near Cambridge,
England, in honor of the three nonconformist
in garden near the parish church. They lived
in the beginning of the last century, and their
last resting place is known as ''The Three
Graves" which all travellers are expected to
visit. Francis Holcroft, M. A., was a fellow
of Clare Hall, and Joseph Oddly, of Trinity,
Cambridge. The third, Henry Oakland, was
less prominent, but all three were elected in
the wear 1862 from their hvings for noncon-
formity, and after many sufferings from i'm
prisonment and other prosecutions, preached
the gospel for many years with good success
IN forming nonconformist churches. HolcrOft
was imprisoned twelve years in Cambridge
iail for his pnnoiples.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-29
OberIin College.

OBERLIN, Ohio. August 2S.-The exercises of
the thirty-fourth annual commencement of
Oberlin College were concluded yesterday.
Nearly two thousand guests from abroad were
present. Twenty-Five graduated from the Col
lege, and three from the Theological Depart
ment. Governor Cox presided at the Alumni
dinner
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-29

BAD CONDITION OF THE LONDON UNDERGROUND
RAnwAY.-A London paper contains this item
ga coroner's jury has condemned the atmo-
sphere of the underground railway. They do
not go the length of verdict of manslaughter
but they say that the atmosphere accelerated
the death of a woman named Dobner, who
resided at Eton. She travelled from King 8
Cross to Bishops road, and on reaching the
latter station, was taken i'll and died suddenly.
One of the surgeons who made the post-mortem
examination, said she was labOring under
disease of the bronchial gland, and undoubt-
edly the sufooating air of the underground
railway had accelerated death. The coroner
said he had experienced the depressing effect
of that railway, and therefore avoided it as
much as possible. The tunnels and stations
should be ventilated, but he supposed that
would not be done until some shocking loss of
life from suffocation had occurred"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-29

FbrGddntonGL Marine NesOs see Third Pa0a.
Fo'A OH FAALADH4rH A.'...."......AUGUsT no.
STATE OF THERMo&ETER AT rHE EVENING TELp-
IA. M.,74lIi saASH x M OFFICE So,o
CLEARED THIS MORNING.
Brig a. b. Patterson, Wilkie Laguayra, John Dalett
schr Gettysburg. Smith. Boston, j. Scott q Son.
senT 2; wilson NOVEL; Wilmington, N. O., Lathbury.
schr Ruby, Lee. Newburyport, Knight q Son.
schr Goddess. Kelly, Boston, Audenrled, NOrton&Cs.
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.
ipS & I'm kern, 40 days from Rio Janeiro.
Brig Rio Grande. Bennett, 20 days from st. john N.
schr Yankee Blade. COombs, days from Bangor,
"sLh Hdh lumber q TO j. w Gaskill a Sons
mdse to Knight & Sons. 49,
with railroad ties to Bacon, Collins Co.
q, schr ~ e. Irwin Atkins, days from Quincy Point,
schr aettysbnrg, smith, days from Boston. in bal
sloop Marion Rice. 1 day from Newport, Del with
mill iced TO r. M. Lea q Co.
MEMORANDA
snip ASIA Winderhorst hence at Geestemunde nth
Ba5g1e George and Johann. Jordan. hence, at Bre-
BSTIgge Ig e. Schultz Rgpe, hence for London at Deal
Barqne Ada, Murphy, hence TOR Bremen, was OF
fymoutn lstn inst.
Barque Japan, Raferstein hence at stetn 18th inst
Barqqe Celia Dolby, hence at ST. Thomas 7th inst
and sailed for Turks Island l4th inst. '-' '"''
Brig Emma, HerbOth hence, at Falmouth Ieth inat
Brlg hlneman, Small for Philadelphia sailed from
Brig Agnes. rom Leghorn for Philadelphia. was
SBssnP BTs Psinos s.h ossE Efrsd as Ss o. S3 g 4o
Ja., 10Th inst ~ AihsHboh'
Brig Lizzie osrrow, Ryder. hence at London 18th
ns sChIa y Benny Boat Kelly and M Mcsnee, Creighton
sohr Ellen; Carroll hence at Calais 22d Inst
SchIs =; wilson, Connolly; H. @. Hand TAYLOR: ana
Sn ana thompson Godfrey. from Eastport for Pit
l@eusiPnla @ AZ Holmes' Hole Goth inst The j. Wilson
ana fAuI and Thompson sailed next day
Schr mlnnesota, Phlnney, from Wareham for phila-
ueiphlh: shlleu from New Bed ford 27th inst
Newport 26th inst. 'PAiN' S'e"'Su ~
4. schS John II Perry Kelly tor Philadelphia sailed
Hom NeW Bedford 9th inat.
ocbIs Alaska, Clark; ID. s. Siuer. Huntley; Il. BoOz
2oines M' Iilton Fltzinger E. ID. EndcOtt, EudicOu
:; ~; Slsrk, clark Whitehouse, Jones; and 81 Price,
,e I'm 0 rom Boston for Philadelphia, at Holmes
SChT William cOyer, Taylor hence at Providence
schrs M. Mines, wiletts, from salem ana Northern
Isns h9Tper irom Calais, both tor PhRdephia at
holmes Hole 9th inst.
t DOME5TIO PORTS.
NEW Yokh. Aug. 28.-ArriVed, steamship Northern
Light Jones. from Bremen.
stean ship Moro Castle. Greene from Havana
snip Audubon Thatcher, from San Francisco.
tanlp NJ. ogden, Godfrey, nom Liverpool
snip hlsinOre Clark, from Cronstadk
6ulp Atl0ntic, Weyman, nom Leltn.
snip y. r. Keeler, Delano from Cardin.
Bafque Kildare, Evans. nom Hamburg
Barque r. Q. Litchdeld Crockett, from Bremen
Aarque Hesperua, Waycott, from Buenos AyFeas
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-29

Do. 1866, January and July, and pay -.
Do. 1867. and pay Ies.os
AuI9st DS 7ooI o1O4OS So do SS S0' 81
JSTS JSRe 7SSs sSs' SS; so aS ao ,.....',F1Is ,.....',FISs
on each thousand dollars.
They will pay a proportionate aevance for
registered and all other Government stocks.
These bonds are admitted to be a hrst-class
security, and as they are offered at ninety cents
on the dollar in currency, at the present price
Of gold they yield the holder an annual return
OF over nine per cent. We learn that more than
one-third of the road is finished, and that the
net earnings are much more than sufficient to
pay the interest ON the bonds. II so much is
received from the way business, through new
aud unsettled country, the revenue from the vast
through traffic over q thr0 ugh line of 1916 miles
OF road will be greater than that of any other
public corporation in the world. Fifteen
thousand men are steadily at work upon this
Pacific Railroad line, and the money already
expended has reached the round sum of thirty
five million dollars. OF this amount about ten
millions have been paid 10 by private stock
holders, about twelve millions have been fur
nished by the United States Government, in its
own bonds and the Compaay's own drst mort
gage bonds to the same amount have been
issued, and part of them are now offered for
sale in this city. The Union Pacific Railroad
Company's agents are De Haven q Bro, VIII
liam Painter & Co., Townsend, Whelen q Co.,
j. b. Lewars Co., and the Tradesmen's
National Bank.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES TO-DAY
Reported Dy DehaVen q BrO., NO. 40 8. Third street
FIRST BOARD.
'iISsSS City &C. iTS g GS sSn 6
$500 Lehigh is S4--... 87M 100 do .......s60a 28
$4,000 d A S. 's9.ls- 96 sh Minehill R-.... 57S
,iSSS iSSS F'R9s do..:, ss IS a' 'h 0sn'Fa ''
-Messrs. De Haven q Brother, No. 40 South
Third street. report the following rates OF ex-
OIL; do. 1862, lI9@l13J; do, 1854, lO9t@
1893; do, 1865, l104@1l0A; do. 1866, new 1O75@
lOSt; do, 1867, new, lO7S@lO8b; do. 6s, 1O-4Osl
lO2s@lo2ii do. 7'3Os, Aug, lO7@lO7l; do,
Interest Notes, June, 1864, 1l94O; do. July,
October, 1864, liS3@l1S; DO. December 1864,
117&@1l8; do, May, 1855, 116T@ll7I; do, Aug.
1895, 1l5g@116B; do. September, 1866, 1870
l415. Silver, l35@l36a.
-Messrs. William Painter Co., bankers,
No. SO s. Third street, report the follow
ing rates of exchange to-day at IL O'clock -
o. s. 6s, 1881, l10{@111; q. s. 6-20s, 1862,
ll3@1134; do, 1864, 109l@l09a do, 1865,
110S G110S; do new, l07t 9108b; 5s, l0-4Os, 1921
0l022; U. s. 7'30s, LIST series, l06B@l07t; do,
I'd series, lo7t@107a; Sd series, 1871 01o7a;
Compound Interest Notes, December, 1854. l172;
May, 1855, llsE; August, 1855, 115s; September,
-Messrs. Jay Cooke & Co. quote Govern
| ment securities, etc, as follows:-U. 8. 6s of
| 1881, ll0&0lll; old 5-20s, 113@lI3A; 5.20s,
1861 l09s@l094; do, 1885, liO460lIO8; do, july
| 1O7S@lOSt; do, 1867, lO74@16SJ; 10-4Os, lO21@
1929; 1905, Aug, lO6H@l07t; do, june lO7j1
1913; do, July, 1O7b@lO7l. Gold, 141s8lAl2.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-29
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.

UNITED STATES DISTRICT CoURT-Judge Cad
walader: Charles Gilpn and John X. Valentine,
United States District Attorneys.--The OF the
United States vs. 20 400 Cigars etc., Stahl Brother
ment of counsel has not yet been concluded,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-29

CHAIR-LETTNG AT THE ExHIBITIoN.- "A suit
brought by M. Bernard, lessee of the right of
letting chairs in the Exhibition, against the
Imperial Commission, for an infraction of his
privilege in allowing the cafes and restau-
rants to place seats for their customers before
the Imperial Court of Paris, on an appeal from
a Indictment in favor of Bernard. The Court
Condemned the Commission to pay five hun
Sred francs a day until the grievance COM
T,is;ned of was removed, and at the same
time t;ma ordered the Commission to pay damages.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-29

DAMAGING WATKRsPoUT.-Th Italian jour
Dais report that waterspout lately burst over
the village of Palazzuolo, near Udine, in Italy,
and did great damage; Not fewer than thirty
IT, oersons we're killed and twenty-eight in
inTad bv the falling buildings. Out of fifteen
thousand inhabitants, upwards Of four hundred
are without an asylum
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-29

NAPOLEON la statue Of Napoleon has
been erected at Montereau, France, on the spot
where the Emperor uttered the words, 'rhe
bullet which is to kill me is not yet cast"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-29
Death of a Railroad SUPERINTENDENT.

ELIZABETH, N. j., August 29.-Josiah O.
Stearns, superintendent of the New Jersey
Central Railroad, died at his residence in this
city, at quarter past o'clock this morning.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-29

vert the various classes Of Government securi.
ties into their first mortgage six per cent. gold
interest thirty year bonds at the following rates,
subject TO slight daily variations according to
the fluctuations Of the market:-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-29

Movements of General Thomas.
CINCINNATI, August %. - Major General
George Thomas is here, on his way to Ten
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-29
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

F0rGddntonat Marine NesOS see Third Pa0e.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA. AuousT oO
STATE OF THERMOMETER AT THH EVENING TEIp-
GRAPH OFFICE. -
IA. M...-........74 IL A M.......-.,,79I2 p M - 20
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-29
CLEARED THIS MoRNIl

- . OIIEAKED THIS MORNING.
d Co. - SN--- D@AAos'
schr Gettysburg Smith. Boston. ]. Scott q Son.
scnr 3 wilson NOVEL;, Wilmington, N. O. Lathbury,
Schr Ruby, Lee Newburyport, Knight q Son.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-29
The Storm i'm the Cabinet.

The Cabinet had stormy session OF over two
hours to-day, and President johnson had occa-
sion TO exhibit all his nerve and fOrbearance
This he is said to have done in characteristic
style An issue was made by General Grant on
the wording Of the Presidents order removing
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-29
SECOND EDITION
THE LATEST NEWS.
SUICIDE IN CINCINNATI.
MOVEMENTS OF GEN. THOMAS,

Etc., Etc., ETC., ETC., ETC., Eto.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-05

CUCKOO cr.ocKs-ouR PATENT AND MAHuFAC.
~ ture, better and cheaper than any imported. hnc
American English Swiss Watches 9oli Chains Damona
Plated Ware wholesale aud retail, at A. FHANkFiELp
co.'s, ~ Sixth nveune, Fourteenth street. and 5s
Eighth ayenve corner rwsny .si-th street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-05

OhAhl-EI l Malre. BAN saAhrLn-. nnH oo--0H.
THEATnHRKE SconI2uE .or az ~ s MiRTR
1h rHE A WHITE ELEp fnATpff o.sIaHT.
TnEATRE coYIouE 81 BROADWAY.
l -" NEW fSooaRAMME ro.sIsaF
BY TIE WONDERFUL 1AfANEoE
THEATRE coMI9UE: % BRoAQwAY.
TONIGHT EVERY NIGHT and SATURDAY MATINEE.
Fa HoS M4Ts ELEPHANT OF - s sspAD"f
- r6Aio VI aAoAoIIl Io.-.l - :.
slss sss sss SS $sIss
Friday. sq., ss !, lssl THE cEl0knr !.
.MIss EASSYR PR,cE;
Monday Nov il. T Ii WoRRELs s SISTERS.
,r,n,o,s o.nnry
IN Lessee and Manager VIM wHEATLEY.
GREAT sPEcfACuI8R s1HccEss or THE TIMES,
ana Jarrett Hss $s4sf SsSSs
ONE AND QUARTER NE HHIas :, PEOPLE aaanns
,.,,,v ,o,u,, ~, a.. ,d,, r,.. M sriaa
''s, sis q sAe PREMIUM TRANSFORMATION SCENE
TIE BALI ROM SET,
h %G., aiss aea n SsHu as e az RSo SCENERY
eoKGEous~ EXQUISITE AND DAzzLI1G.
TIE saAo,.ss ora asssp .S SHlaER DASSA0'A'
$50 cnpn fNE n sA srIss IMbaf tslY5nns
unsurpassed for th snE n' H,VyyS pr.
MY Ta ig,e = i5sf AnxoRs, PROPERTIES, &C.
''' %Si EvsR " SATURDAY O'CLOCK
RASyARDs OPERA Hops sErv
Broadway. corner q iSSaeth street.
sATrkpAY sSTfSEE # O'CLOCK.
THE Devils II, ins AUCTION
rR aGaPnh sss sSedkss
Nile. GIUSEPPE. MoRLAccHr.
whose performances arc pronounced by the
=. ae .ru. ,n,. rMsss aS y a nnE rcbl'
rur ro SEaass ~ l M9TIox Of
PREMYEREs DANsEusEs
hVE MR. r nE.poS!s on ONE STAGE
SkANp EUkorEAN BALLET BALLET COMPANY
~ - - o,'.., and 80
SIX DAYS IN ADVANCE.
Al 0Ssisi'sfsas mo-. No: CSC s Bro y..--..
caprNY OF nUsIc-JAsAUscnEx
A n,rscar - .MNx NARETZEK
= Mile FANNY jASAIsciiIK
A.,r. tho M wee k IN
wKbpSEsDAY. THURSDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS
second and ias' Tune q Lsssing's Immortal nT, DANA
Reserved on its nrst with great ethusa.m
NILE. FANNY JANAusCHEK IN THE lWo CHAR.
EMILIA AND TAG 4Hle cnofrxrEss on INA.
ON THURSDAY EVENING, FsE INK iRsr TINE.
ON s akxsb sxs AETEahnEas9ia aYy at"
NOTICE TO THB pATRONS OF THE lPERA.
o''''s' ''i'''a' so sss ' Z c.llu1lErrA
t------------
thT ~ I. sArnMAN.. descend Director
SPLENDID AND Of e Soss he ihirra
THE HOUSE, Yhsei rtiRnN4Ep avsRY SiGir les
THE GRAND i bucnHss s kENhwE nfrnshSnns
THE GEMS OF THE OPERA ENCoRnD IGnrLY
WEDNESDAY E nlISln S 10y,
FRIDAY EVENINGS with its
THE GRAND Duchess OF GERoIsfEIN.
EVERY SATURDAYS SFa Al oN SssVdHdEfssTsATISEE,
rMfs ,frnsbAYl avESi Nc NOV.
IL FAOr e0'Es Porte oUv~RTE ouruxrr.
In which NJ la ROCHE viii appear,
cdnorMTnE s ssssS,ns appearance NILE ELsz
L IL l apEss DE MN. AuBRAY.
soys i aud j! srsaaray s, ~ D''- NJ ma
$40; prosceniam boxes. $40 % as; begins d.
,7vw wong c,Rcps -
IN Fourteenth street opposite Academy Of Me
EATINEES Ar az
WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY.
First week Of Msng Rf II Espssrd
IN HER GREAT sTEEPLE CHASE Aci
'"'' VIC" : LIS SAISs GRoTEso'tEs.
r,,p w anE sREAT S3Hz hE sg9&yr
and the entire strength OF
or STAR RIDE - AND ACRUBAre.
from all parts OF we wo ~ ever brought togetAn tas
country, 10 sinssn,isry Siyerslnef - ..,..-
Nos EI AND STARTLING FEATS.
Admission y cents children under ten Is centfo Re-
-----..... F.
VRENOk's oFhNlhG NIGHT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-05

I ow FARR.-To BUFFALO ONLY 81 VIA NEW
IL York Central and Troy Line; steamers VANDERBILT
and CONNECTICUT daily Saturdays exceptedl from pier
North ryer. foot Of Spring street, al sir o'clock r. NJ On
low fare.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-05

NTEINWAY HALL.
y MIR. De CURDOvA,S
HUMOROUS LECTURES.
THIS iTCESDAY) EVENING. Nov. 5,
mrs. FlZZLEBCRY'S NEW GIRL"
THAT DOG NEXT DOOR,
TUESDAY EVENING, Nov. ~
THE GREAT DIVORCE CASE, JILks Vi. JILKS,i
TUESDAY EVENING, Nov. 10.
Reserved and unreseved seats can De had Messrs.
Root Anthony, u Nassau Macoy. ia Broadway
Tremans Broadway, w. A. Pond Co, $50 Broadways
Chickerin. d. Broadway Schrm I0l Broadway Jones
si5 Broadway; Mitchell se,xas, Oil Broadway and -
m us.c and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-05

L,oR GALVESTON TExAS.-RE0ULAR STEAMSHIP
III line. NeYt steamer sails Wednesday Nov. o.. FRS
rsbln, ss5; second class, ~ Apply 70 j. n, FoNIAfb
81 weff .Tret
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-05

very hne residence West Forty-seconl street be
tween sixth avenue and Broadssy private Residence
mot 10 re e1sclled In the city.
Houses and Lots lesirably located Inquire OF KAV
ANAGH HONE, rs West Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-05

CADEMy OF Observation-Disclosures.
a Director ......,......... .........MAx MARETZEK
MILE. FANNY JASAuscnLk
will perform during the present week on
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS.
ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON. GRAND hArfNEE-
ON WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOv.P, ata
second and last time OF Lossngs immortal DANA
EMILIA GALOrrI.
Resolved Us Arst performances with great ethusias
NILE. FANNY JANAUSCHEk IN THE 'WO CHAR.
ACTERS,
EMILIA AND the COUNTESS oiaINA.
ON THURSDAY EVENING" FOR 1Hk lkST TINE,
lHE GLADIATOR OF RAvENA.
ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON, NOV at
GRAND JANAUSCHEk MATlSH.
NOTICE TO THE PATRONS OF THE OPERA.
Full notice will be given Of the drst performances 70
Counods celebrated new opera,
ROMEO GlULlEITA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-05

DOR HAVANA VIA NASSAU. ". r.
IL The British and North American ROYAL Mall Steam
Packet Companys new steamer CORSICA. Captain lie
Aessurer viii sail fo the above from the Companys
Monday, I'd December Monday. oh December.
Passage money TO Nassau, &t5; to Havana, $5 payable
gold.
r. CUEARD
No. Bowling Green.