davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-12
AMUSEMENTS.

AMERICAN ACADEMY OF MUsIC.-MQfthd was
delightfully."- rendered last evening by the Rich.
ines Opera Troupe before large and tashona-
BILE audience. Mrs. Seguin as Nancy" and Mr..
Campbell as "Plunkit' fairly divided the honors
OF the evening with Miss Caroline Rtchings.
Tonight Amber's romantic opera of CroDn DLd-
1l0ndS will be presented, with the new dresses,
and allaOt the vocal brilliants. This opera was
honored with an immense audience on Friday
night, and is now one of the most popular in the
repertoire OF the RichIngs Troupe. Those who
heard the French company in the work will be
agIeeaOly surprised at the excellence of Miss
Richings, Mrs. Seguiu, and Messrs. Castle,
PeaKes, and Campbell in this OPers, Tomorrow
Wednesdayl the Doctor of AlcINtdrd will be
presented. On Friday, Mariana for Mr.. Camp
BELLS benefit.
MARIE ANToINETTR.n Mrs. Bowers made
quite hit last night in her new play. The
scenery was really grand, and the effects were
unusually line. Mrs. Bowers playing of the
part OF "Marien was admirable, and fully equal
10 klston-except in artistic finish. We were
pleased to see the house crowded. an unusual
thing for "hrst night" Marie AntOineHe may
be pronounced a brilliant success, and we have
no doubt 1t will have a long and profitable run
at the Chestnut. The manapeme q { deserve credit
l0E me manner In which the piece has been
piaceu upon the stage. The present dIamatiza-
tloh ls hOL 80 elaborate as tnat OF Giacometu
Dut mas all OF the effects and startling situations
and is arranged with more rational soliditv
Mr.. EDWIN FORREST appears in Doyoo,, o,,d
PythtdS TINS eyenlns, at the Walnut, supoorted
by Miss Lille Mr. G. Barton Hui and ali Of The
wednesday,
Metdno7G. 1'
"SURF," at the Arch, seems to increase in
popularity. 1t is indeed a very pleasant comedy
and the acting of Mrs John Drew and her com,
pany is very fine. Friday, benefit of Mrs. Drew.
Saturday afternoon, IN answer to universal de-
mand, frst Surf Matinee.
AT TIE CIRCUS, Tenth and Callowhin streets,
a splendid enter tainment is offered tonight,
embracing every species of acting customary in
the "circle.n Mir. William Larue continues his
machess feats of horsemauship, supported by
many fIstrate male and female equestrian
aItistes.
WE ARE pleased to announce that the cele-
brated Bunyan TableauX are to remain for a
few nights more a. National Hall in Market
street, below Thirteenth. No one should miss
this beautiful moral and instructive exhibition.
CONCERT HALL.--The success of the great
Macallister and lady last night was complete.
The aud'en appeared continually delighted,
and one hundred lucky persons bore away
handsome gifts. An attractive programme
again this evening.
MARX HAssLERs CONCERT yesterday after
noon was complete triumph. About three
thousand persons crowded into Concert Hall,
and several hundred holding tickets were unable
10 obtain admission, All such persons are IN
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-12
A ParaIIoI to the HOwIand win Case,

correspondent writes to the Pau Mall
Gdzete:-"some years ago gentleman was
sued by one of his friends before the civil court
in Rome on promissory note The defendant
pleaded that the signature was a forgery. The
Judge desired one OF the attendants to sHmmon
Toto, well-known scribe, who earned his live
lihood by writing letters Or peasants and making
out petitions for aims asked by some OF his
nelChbors from the Judge and other wealthy
persons. Toto was desired to turn expert, and
help the Judge to ascertain the truth OF the de-
fendanrs plea. The plaintiff had brought with
him an unquestionable signature of the de-
f, ,ndants attached to letter, and the case was
adjourned until Toto could make his report next
morning. without any hesitation he said:-If
the court will lay the promissory note upon the
letter, it will be found that the two signatures
cover, point for point, the same space, and as 1t
is impossible for any man who writes freely to
make two signatures so perfectly identical,
am sure that the pTomissory note was not signed
py the defendant, but that his signature was
Traced from his letter. The Judge at once de-
cided IN favor OF the defendant"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-12

A.
ship Westmoreland Hammond, hence for Rio ia
sbI Sns sRG6ep sept a. lat 10 Nj lon 29
al Liverpool 2Gth ult.
si.teadmshp Junata, HoxIe, from New Orleans for
fbiauelphia, at Havana 9Th inst
stea,mshp saxon, Matthews for Philadelphia sailed
iBaT9qe Daniel Cornwall, Todd, hence at Antwerp
BaTque Meroator, Llndermsn, for Philadelphia,
cleared e az rie Liverpool goth ult; -
Rio JRneiro 9Th ult. "
Bsrque Haltdon Sorby hence. at Helvoet 25th uIt
Barque a. r.. Boyd Grihiths, from London for Phi
ladelphia, ct Deal 2sth ult.
Barque Isaac r. Davis Hand, unc., remained at Rio
Brigs HerthS Richman, and Tellus, eregersen. for
Philadelphia entered out at LONDON 26th ult.
Brigs Eledona Smith, and Aurora, Jollyman hence,
Brig B. Carver Myers for Philadelphia, cleared at
ms scRT e 6enee S, for fort Petersburg was aground In
Schr A g. Dearborn, hence, at Charleston 10th Inst
schr Heading RR. No A5, Anderson, hence, at Alex
schr JOS Hay, Keen, hence at Wareham sth inst.
schr I. w. Ware, Abdell, hence at Richmond sth
schr I. TTafton Talpey, hence at Boston 9th Inst
schE H W. Mccarthy. Howell, from Lanesville for
schr Sarah sheiboTn, Blizzard, from Wilmington,
Del; at Richmond 9th inst. ,,.,,-,.,,, IL,
schr Gar, Hammond. for Philadelphia, cleared at
sc6Ts T. Lake Adams and Northern Light Irelan,
for Philadelphia sailed from Providence Sth inst.
Schr J. b. Van Dusen Moore, hence at New Bed
schfs f. Nickerson, Kelly; j. H. Moore, Nlckerson;
and American Eagle, Shaw hence, at Providence sth
schr Ellen Matthews for Philadelphia, sailed from
Warebam 9Th Inst ,, r .,
A. Babcock. Smith l. n WainwTight BroweTi a. ta1 "a:
AZ KeK Hand M q m Hammond Paine surprise
Beers; H b. Emery Young; J. McAdam Wiilarq; a.
Dare Pathway Haley; @, Hill, Cheeseman; Manan-
eo Cayg9ole NJ shaw W. W. Pra Pr MeTygI Ken
drck: and II. A Rogers, Frambes' hence at Boston
Steamer Sarah Jones, for Philadelphia cleared at
New York yesterday.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-12
Bull Against Bear-A scene in Omaha,


A crowd OF about four hundred men, women,
and children repaired TO the fair grounds in
Omaha one afternoon to seen a fight between
the grizzly bear and Mexican bull, which had
been extensively advertised. The two animals
were secured to the separate ends of a chain
and this was secured in the middle by long
rope to a strong stake driven firmly into the
ground. At about O'Clock the bear was let out
OF his cage. The moment the bull saw bruin he
made hercely for him, Knocked him down, and
trampled him badly. Three or four bouts of this
kind occurred, each time the bull having the
advantage, until at length he thrust one of his
horns into the bears mouth. This was too much,
and by powerful effort the bear broke his chain
and tlied TO escape, making directly to the spec
tators, who had formed ring around the arena.
There was Immediately terrible confusion.
Women screamed, children cried, men halloed,
anG made the most hasty preparations to get out
OF the way. The hubbub added to the fright of
the bear, so that he could only rear upon his
hams and paw ebout, until his keeper, MeXi-
can, caught him with lasso, and got him back
into his cage. The Mexican then offered to ride
the bear for purse of fifty dollars, or he would
fight the bull with knife for one hundred dol
lars. Nobody seemed inclined to invest, and
the exhibition closed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-12
GOVERNMENT SALES.
Ca Cow MENT SALE.

GA GOV MBNT SALE.
Bureau of Refugees, Freedmen, and Abandonedl
Office A. A. O. NJ. and d. Q. State of Georgia,
ATLANTA, Ga, Nov, o, 1857,
viii be sold at Auction, the premises, at
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA, NOV. 49, 1867,
the Land and Buildings known as the
AUGUSTA MACHINE WORKS AND LOT
TWELVE CITY LOTS.
This property consists of tract OF land, which
the Augusta canal runs through diagonRlly bounded
north by DAntignac street, east by Jackson street.
south by Adams street. and west by Campbell street
its northern and southern lines being ABOUT six hum
dred and ninety feet and its eastern and western ues
about three hundred ana ninety-tWo feet. on which
are situated one threestory brick building, loo feet
by fee brick foundry, 100 feet by 81 tee and
several smaller buildings
Eleven Q) city lots, situated on the south side of
Adams street, between Campbeil ana Jackson sreets
designated in numbers the plan of the city OF Au-
gusln. made by William Phillips, H. 10, q, 49, 20
~, 28, 26, "A, 25, and %.
one triangular I32 feet front, the south side
of FeHwiek street, between the Augusta canal ana
"Hghts Foundry"
Tie machine works, lot, and buildings will be sold
together, the city lots separately.
Also the same time and place, VIII be sold four
az frame buildings 100 feet by Al feet and one %
frame building, 20 by 10 feet, situated on the grounds
of the Richmond County Academy, Telfair street.
For further particulars In regard 90 this property
inquire at this office and that OF Brewer COlOnel M H.
Ehers, corner Of Green nnd jackson sIreets, Au
gusla Georgia. where plans of the property can be
Terms cash for all the property except the machine
works and lot half of which Will be required cash.
and the balance in four months. =,
'S ~ O. 7. WATSON,
A. A. q. M and ID. o..
II l5t Bureau r., f., and A. u.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-12
MARINE TELEGRAPH.
rLEARMn YEernRnAY-

stsamship Stars and stripes, Holmes. Havana. Thos
Watson g. Sons.
BaIque iona Chase, Chase, Antwerp L. westergaard
Barque Annie Augusta, Davis, Guantanamo, q. w.
BernBdou q Bro.
Str J. 5. shriver, Dennis, Baltimore. A. Groves Jr
str Beverly, Pierce, New York, W. z. Clyde q Co,
Tug Tbos. Jefferson, Allen, for Baltimore, with tow
OF bRrges, w. p. Clyde q Co.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-12


Finance Committee, at their meeting last eve
ming, had before them the bill making an appro-
prlation to the Fire Department for 1865 The
appropriation Of $4,000 to each OF the steam fire
engine companies was agreed to. The following
named companies were stricken out OF the bill
and no appropriation made for them The CO.
lunbia and Friendship Engine Companies;
America, Diligeut, Good Intent, Humane Lin.
coin, Marion, Neptune, PENNSYLVANIA. Perseye-
rance, Phoenix, Rnggold, Robert Morris, Schuyl-
kill, Taylor, Tyol United States Warren and
Washington Hose Companies; Columbia, Fair
mount, aud MOyamenslng Steam.iOrCIng Hose
Companies; the Lafayette, Niagara, South Penn
Hose; the Empire Hook and Ladder Company;
the Excelsior, OF Frlnkford; Franklin, OF Frank
ford Columbia, OF Germantown; WASHINGTON of
Germantown; Germantown Hose, Union Hose
and Mantua Hook and Ladder Company; the
Good Intent of RoXborough; Mount Airy; Union
OF Rising Sun, aud Rescue Hook and Ladder
Company, OF Ftanktord; the Congress, of Ches-
nut Hill, and the Klngsessing Engine Compa.
hies; the Wissahickon Company.
The appropriation to the Water Department
was reduced S27, 600.
The Posi- OFFICE CARRIERS SERvIoE.-The
following will show the greatly increased
amount OF mail matter delivered and collected
Dy the letter-carriers of the Philadelphia Post
Office during the month of October, I867:-
Number OF mail letters delivered 532, S6I
Number OF local letters delivered 259 los
Number OF newspapers delivered . I7O,829
Number OF letters collected from lamp
This EXHIBITS an excess over the work Of Of any y
previous month during the existence of tne car
rier system in Philadelphia to the following
eXtent:--
Excess of mail letters delivered $4,000
Excess of drop letters delivered $4,000
Excess OF newspapers delivered 10000
Excess Of mail letters collected from
lamp'post Do&es l69,OOO
THE PHILADELPHIA WATER WoRKs. - The
following statement shows the operations of the
Philadelphia Water Works during the month of
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-12

The PHILADELPHIA WATER Works. - The
following statement shows the operations of the
Philadelphia Water Works during the month of
not l,r
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-12

~ ERMANIA ORCHESTRA. - PUBLIC RE
N hearsals at The M USICAL FUND HALL every
SATURDAY, at ll1s A. NJ. Tickets sold at the door; T
and at all principal Music Stores EnRagements can
be made by addressing q. BASTERT No 1921 My ~
TEItEh Street or at r. WILLIG'S Music st0IsSS ~"
1921 Oh ESNUT Street. Wsom
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-12

formed that their tickets will be received at the
second concert next Monday afternoon. MIR.
Hassler was astonished at the popularity OF his
plan among the music-loving citizens of Phila-
delphia. He promises to give a programme,
continually Increasing in attractivenesss
throughout the season.
Mr.. Mark Hassler has under consideration
numerous requests from friends and patrons,
for establishing series of Sunday evening
sacred concerts.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-12
ARRIVED YFsTWRDAy.

Bchr Julia Weeks, Nandersce, 1 day from Port
Penn. with grain TO Christian & Co.
Steamer Chester. Jones, "a hours from New York
with mdse. to w. y. clyde & Co.
Steamer TaCony Nichols, "a hours nom New York
with mdse. TO W. NJ. Baird a. Co.
Steamer Q. OOmstock, Drake "a hours from New
York with mdse. to W. NJ. Baird q Co.
Tug JnOs. Jefferson Allen, from Baltimore, with n
tow OF bRrges to W. p Clyde d Co.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-12

HOW TO OBTAIN TIOK ETS.
Orders may be sent US 10 registered letters or post
Office orders in sums OF 81 to s2b our risk IaTeer
amounts should be sent In drafts or by express al 6e
following -
CLUB RATES.
Tickets 70 address sl60 40 Tickets to $500
no Tickets TO address 9Oel so TicKets o 49.s0
70 Tickets 70 ADDRESS Tickets to Iaddrs $500
Address all orders and com nications 10 m I'm
"GEGTY6BUR3 ASYLUM ASSOCIATION,
"No, u2s CHcsNUT Street, PhnRdAs, Pa.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-12
CITY INTELLIGENCE.
rOn ADDIr1oNAL nooAL 1rEns SEE oursIDn PAans.


TIE GUARDIANS OF THE PooR.-A stated
meeting of the Board of Guardians Of the Poor
was held yesterday at the office of the Board
Seventh, above Market street. President John
NJ. Whitall in the chair. The House Agent re-
ported the census of the house for the week
ending Saturday, Nov. 9, 1867, as follows:--
Number of inmates in the house at IL O'Clock,
5063; same time last year, 1882; increase, 7lj
admitted within the last two weeks, 227; births,
II; deaths, %; discharged, l0l; elOped, 9S; in-
dentuTed, /; number granted lodgings within
the last two weeks, ia; number granted meals
within the last two weeks, 1856; male insane de-
partment, 2l6; female insane department 426;
TO al number in insane departments, less assist
auts, GOO; total number of males, 1856 females,
1878.
The Outdoor Agent reported having collected
for support cases, Sl263. The Steward reported
the house receipts at S23Sl. The Board of
Visitors reported having afforded the following
relief during 0ctober:-lncldehtal SSO'35;
medicines, S308'20; groceries, Sl4st75i coal,
Sl51'7s; wood, S27lO. Total expenditures,
S2l44.
cans 500; foreigners, SOL; children, 1886. Total,
MIR. Field offered the following, which was
adopted
hesotued, That the President of the Board be
authorized TO sign a withdrawal entry for
alcohol from bonded warehouse, and have the
seal of the Board affixed to the same.
The Board then went into an election Of an
apothecary for the Seventh District.
The first ballot resulted in tie when, on
motion, the election was postponed until the
next meeting.
Mr.. Sewer offered the following resolution,
which was adOp,ed:-
Resolued That Councils be requested to ap-
proprate Tor the use of this Board the income
OF the several trust funds authorized by Law, to
be discussed by the Guardians OF the Poor.
number of communications from medical
gentlemen were received, Offering themselves
as candidates for the position OF obstetric physi.
clan, lately resigned by DR.. Penrose.
On ballot, DR.. Parry was chosen TO fill the
position,
The acquisitions of the steward and manufac-
turing department were read and granted.
Adjourned,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-03
PORT CALENDAR.
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF IiARLEs sTON.
arri,e.d .Yes,erItiay.

Steamship Alabama, Imeburner New York-left Sat-
rrday, Nd. Mdze. To Ravenel Co, Railroad Agent,
Aiken Co. Armstrong, e. q ~ Asern s, ISs Sa
sell l. Co. Bschof E Bates & 90, Bischof & Co. &
Brown Bonafsnt & Salas, " Bliss, Block l. Loyns,
nv Robertson, III Bird s CO, Cameron, Barkley &
Co RIA Caldwell. H Klatte Co, Commins. Cla-
cius witte, L Chaplin. Carr Co. II Cobla co, "
G Dukes L Co. J Denny, Dewing 'urkett & Co, J
F Dawson Dowie & Moise Denny, Cooke Perry, E
Rodgers & Co. Feldrian, Falk Co. Il Frank, I r
Mccain. Goodrich, Wineman q co, arayoley, Gruoer
4 Marlin, Gerdts i Co. Hart Co, dorsey. A Hay
dan ] Heeseman d Bro, hurkamp Co. Hastie, CAL
houn Co, Harris, F Holmes, jennings, Thomlin-
son l. Co. &AS johnson. Jehords q co, d kins-
man h Bro Klinck, WickenberR Co, LANCER, Little
& Marshall Mowry Co. Milnor Wilbur & Martin, u
Murphy Murphy, Littlo Co. Mottet, Huchet Go, j
Muller, Mckay & Campbell, n hunt N Gqrney, nI Z
O'Neii & Son. O'Neil, OstendorT co, Purcell,
Pnul 4 Co Person Co, Penna Quinoy co, W
RYAN J Read l. Co, d Rhctt Jr, J Russell South
ern Express Co, Riggs sopoeyT1T3 e senrnsI Urn
Stackley, Soil. Webb Co. Taylor 20 Iaus,onS y
Holmes Tobias sons. QuartermasteT, volieTs'
voight, Walker, Agent. Walsh' u Mhllaen 3 20,
T waring Miken, G II Walter & Co. Weiskopf, werner
Quicker G Williams & Co. T NJ BRISTOL, hrg'
Brandes, H Noise, Bonann Bros, D Lopez son, a
canae. Dawson Co. Muller Nmh1 IGi e oesc
& Miller, ONeill Il Son, Quackenoush' U Doescn'
L Schnell Co. J x f Dawson, and others n.
Steamship Alliance, Kelly. Phiadelphia-ieit T. Satur-
dsy n. Mdze, &c. To II Baker 20. Mash
Secres, N Eason & Bro, Baum Bro. Johnston;
Crews Co. Strauss. Vanccs Co, Robertson, w
Geiger G W Steffens Co. " L Webb, Jefords L Co.
Baker Gas Light Co Risley Creighton, Olney Son,
J Joues, 7 Forreston, W Bird Il Co, p smith,
Stoddard Co, I NJ BRISTOL, Alexander. Gerdts
Co. Canae O'Neill & Son, Thompson Co, Gray
Tully, johnson Co, Griffith Won Santen Cru
her 4 Martin. II Cobia & Co. Cameron, Barkley Co. L
DT1cker Charlotte Railroao Purcell, NJ Cater Cla-
Gins 4 Wtte. Bolnann Bros, Ostendorf Co, Luhrs &
stelline ONeill, Kinct, wickenburg CO, Lilhen-
thei Paul { Co. Bennett, Murray, G W Aimar,
= r pantnin Railroad Agent, Ravenel Co, Ford,
T,ton. sommers, Slattery, G " Gouis. j West, a
e;schoff Werner Ducker, Mehrtens Wohltmann. Col
Low, Marion, W Roach, Prince, "ol' 6a'n
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-03
AFFLICTED!
SUFFER NO MORE!

When by the use OF DIR. JOINYILLE'S ELIXIR you
can be cured permanently, and at trifing cost
The astonishing success which has attended this In.
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General Debility and Prostration, Loss Of Muscular En-
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It will remove all nervous affections, depression, eI
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Young Men, be humbugged no more by "ousck Doc
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Price 81, or four bottles to ono address 50,
One bottle :s sufficient to c5ct cure IN all ordinary
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ALSO DIR. JoNvILE's SPECIFIC PILLS, for tho
speedy and permanent cure of GonorrhaA Gleet Gre
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perboI - -a
Either of the sbove-mentioned articles will be cent to
any address, closely sealed, and fpEtpat by mail or
express on receipt Of price. Address AL ORDERS 70
L BERGER, SHUTTS & co.., Chennsts,
March so IL No. 2S5 River street. Troy, N. Y.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-03

WE HAVE USED GALLIGHAN'S PILLS. AND FIND
w that they will do all that is claimed for them and
cheerfully recommend them to public favor.
r. r. WATTS, Ex-Governor Of Alabama
ROBT DOUGHRRTY, Judge Supreme Court Ala.
From THOMAS j. JUDGE, Judge Supreme Court.
have used GALLIGHAN'S PILLS on my plantation
Fever and Ague. and find them all that Is claimed for
them. Ihos' D. 1oHoE.
LowspEs COUNTY, Alabama
GALLIGHANS FEVER AND kGUE PILLS Will do.
They arc decidedly the best medicine for Cha and Fe-
yer ever gave. would pot be without them for Ave
times the price, d. A. GRAHAM.
AAnsRIcus April II, 1857.
One box Of GALLIGHAN'S PILLS cured me perfectly
of Chis and Fever. They are the best medicine Tor
Chills and Fever ever saw. A. 6. DONALDSON,
Clerk Superior Court, Sumter County, Ga.
MONTGOMERY, ALA, July Q, 1885.
Messrs BLUNT & HALF-GESrs: have used your
(ALLIGHAN'S PILLS on two occasions for Chills and
Fever and find that they effect all that they are intend
ed TO do They are the best remedy for the disease that
have tried. consider them perfectly reliable
Grand See sesgs gsnd Ecdse Of and 4. n Of Alabama
ALBANY, Ga, March II, 1867.
have used GALLIGHAN'S PILLS in forty. casesof
Chils and Fever with perfect success. They are the
best Fever and Ague Pill put up.
WHOLESALE IN CHARLESTON, By
GOODRICH, wINEMAN & co.,
No. los Meeting street.
BLOUNT & HALE,
PROPRIETORS,
Msyn emo Montgomery. Ala.