davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1868-09-16
w A NTED =

w "A L - - ~
or OR 80 sheet Iron Workers, at Factory, foot
81 of Prehle st. American Water and G. Pipe
Co. JAMES FINLEY, Foreman.
Sep 16-dtf
NOTICE is hereby given, that the subscribers have
IN been duly appointed Executors of the viii Of
RICHAkB G. BAILEY, late OF Bridgton,
In the county of Cumberland deceased, and has Ia
ken nRon themselves that trust by giving bonds the
law directs. All persons having demands upon
the estate OF said deceased are required to exhibit,
the same and all persons indebted to said estate
called upon to make ayment to.
R RI haRP s 4 9A1LEY' Executors.
Bridgton, Sept 10, 1868 Wv"
IN been duly appointed and taken upon himself
the trust Of Administrator OF the estate OF
JOSEPH @. MOVES, late OF Portland,
inthe County of Cumberland, deceased, and has
taken upon himself that trust by giving bonds as
the law directs All persons having demands upon
the estate of said deceased, are required to exhibit
the same and all persons indebted to said estate are
called upon to make payment 10
FRANK MOVES, Admir-
Portland, Sept 10, 1908. septi6d1aw3ws
NJ Office is hereby given, that the subscriber has
IN been duly appointed and taken upon m self the
trust OF Administrator OF the estate OF
NATHAN SAWYER, late OF Baldwin,
In the County of Cumberland, deceased, and given
bonds as the law directs. Ali persons having de-
mands upon the estate said deceased are REQUIRED
TO exhibit the anne and all persons indebted said
estate are called upon to make payment to
SAMUEL b. PORTER, Admir-,
Baldwin, Sept. Is, 1865. wsws
The Portland daily press., 1868-09-16

A Situation as Coachman or Gardener, by a mar
n ried man who thoroughly understand his busI-
ness, and be relied on, aud OF sober habits; can
furnish first class references. Address for this week.
sepl6dlw' o., p. D. Box 9s4.
The Portland daily press., 1868-09-16
Wanted EmmaediateIy
Wanted!

A FIRST CLASS Earthen Ware Turner, can find
N a steady situation at good prices at the manu-
factory OF LAWRENCE and BODICE, near the
Depot in Beverly, Mass. sep16dlw
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-31

"In chronological and historical works the
literature OF AbyssiDia is not rich. To tbs
former class pertain the well-known treatise
Of abb Shaker; to the latter, the Universal
History Of George ibn Amid; the 'Z0ua
Ben Gorlon; and the 'Kshra Nsgast, or Glory
of the Kings There are also two Chronicles
of Ethiopia, which may prove both useful and
interesting. The one seems, roughly speak
ing, to contain the history Of the latter half OF
the last century; the other is work OF greater
extent commencing With the creation, but
entering more or less into detail from the time
of Anda Siy6n onwards. 1t is brought down
by continuators far into the present century.
The histories of Alexander the Great, King
Sekendes, and Serkis, or Sergius, OF Armenia,
are rather historical romances than histo-
ries. OF ecclesiastical legends there is, how
ever, no lack. Besides the Miracles of Our
Lord, of the Virgin Mary, and of the three
Archangels, we may here mention the Gadla
Hawaryat, or Acts of the Apostles and Disci-
ples;' the Senkesar, or Synaxarium,' that is,
the Menologium or MartyTology for the whole
year, generally comprised in two large folios
or quartos; and numerous Lives and Acts of
single Saints, such as Giv6rgis, or George,
Eustathius, Takla Haimandt, Fasiladas, Ldli-
bala, etc.
"Almost all the above works are in the an
cient Ethiopic langusge; the number Of those
in the modern Amharic being very small.
With very few exceptions the MSS. are legi-
bly,, often beautifully written on we'll prepared
vellum; and many of them are not inelegantly
bound in wooden boards, covered with stamped
leather,D
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-31

DIR u q n y T. 8.
PHILADELPHIA.
GEORGE u. STUART, S. II. HOBsTMANN,
VIM. 4. PORTER, JOSEPH PArEERS )N,
En6MAs y 70 y Sh y, EVSNs, iiHSNiR4YF S i4Fn q ROOD.
NEW YORK.
JAMES NJ. NICRRIy ON, President Msuhattau snk
JOSEPH STUART OF D. j. stuart d. Co., Bankers.
BOSTON.
HON. E. g, TOBEY, late President Board OF Trade
CINCINNATI.
A. E. CHAMBERLAIN. of Chamberlain & Co.
CHICAGO.
/. 2. LETTER, of Field. Letter d CO.
&. Ii. SMITH, OF Geo. Smith Il Brothers, Bankers.
LOUISVILLE. KY.
WILLIAM GARVIN, of Gsrvin, Bell & Co.
LOUIS.
JAMRsE. YEATMAN, Cashier Merchants National
NEW HAMPsHIgE,
HON. J. w PATTERSON, U. s. Senator.
BALTIMORE.
WILLIAM PRESCOTT SMITH, superintendent
Consolidated Railway Line, New York to
e: NJ shUhasSKER, of Adams & Co.'s Express.
CHRISTIAN AK, of g. w. Gail u AK.
FRANCIS Il. KING, President Central Savings
GEORGE h, STUART. President
c F. BELTS Secretary
]. l.. LUDLOW. Consulting Physician.
i JOS n '1HHlN KoEEfEk, ri Ri H. Medical Examiners
G. STUART PATTERSON I ,.,
RICHARD LUDLOW, )0ouh'ei'
This Company Issues Policies OF Lite Insurance
upon all the various plans That have been proved
by the experience of European and American Com
panies to be sale, sound, ana reliable rates as
LOW AND UPON TERNlS as FAVORABLE AS
THOSE OF ANY COM ANY OF EQUAL STA
BILITY.
Ali policies are forfeh 'ble after the paymen
of two or mo. e annual premiGms. II Is imw3nrv
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-31
DIR u @ II . r. g.

CAPGTAL, Si,OOo,o0o
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-31
Grand Line to the Pacific
Will be Open for Business in the Summer
OF 1869.

The regular Government Commissioners have pro-
nounced the Union Pacific Railroad to be FIRST.
CLASS ia every respect, and the Special Commls ion
appointed by the President says;-
"Taken as whole. TE E UNION PACIFIC II ALL
ROAD HAS BEEN WELL CONST UCrED. AND
THE GENERAL ROUTE FOR THE LINE EX-
CEEDINGLY WELL SELECTED. The energy and
perseverance with whicn the work has been urged
forward and the rsplcity with which 1t has been
execut without parallel In story, and In gran
deur and nitude OF aking IL never been
equalled." The Report states that sny deficiencies
that exist only those incident TO all newroads,
that could not have been avoided without materially
retarding the progress of the great work. such def
cences supplied by all railroad companies after
the completion of the llne when and wherever expe
rIence shows them to be necessary. The report cou
eudes by saying that 1.-The country has reason to
gratulate Itself that This Erest work OF national Ina
portance is 20 rapidly approaching compile ion undet
such favorable auspices" The Company now have IL
use 1877 locomotives and nearly 2OOO cars Of all de Grip
tions. large additional equpmeht is ordered TO be
ready the spring. The grading is nearly completed,
aud ties distributed for l2O miles In advance of the
Western end ofthe track Fully 100 miles o. iron for
new track are now delivered west Of the Missouri
River and 90 miles more en- route. The total
penditures for construction purposes in advance of
eight million dollars
Besides donation from the Government OF 2SOO
Rcr es OF land Ter mile, the Company is tiled to a
subsidy In u S. Bonds on is line a. completed and
accepted at the average rats Of about per ie
according to the difficulties encountered, for which
the Government taken q second lien as security. Tho
Company have already received S22 $4,000 Of this
subsidy, OF which $3.50 GOO was paid Dec. 6, and
$64O COO Lee. IA.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-31
THU
UNION PACIFIC
PAILROAD COMPANY
OFFER A L1M1rE AMOUNT OF THEIR
First Mortgage Bonds
at PAR.
Nine Hundred and Sixty Miles
Nine Hundred and Sixty Miles

OF the line West from Omaha now completed, and
the work Is going through the. Winter As she dis
tance between tue finished portion Of the Union and
Central Pacific Railroads Is now than 400 miles,
and both Companies pushing forward the work
with great energy, employing over 5000 men, there
can be doubt that the whole
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-31
Government Aid-security of the Bonds

BY Its charter, the Company Is permitted to Issue
It's own FIRST NOR AGE BONDS to The same
amount the Government Bonds, and more.
these Bonds First Mortgage upon the whole
road and all It's equipments. Such mortgage upon
wust, for long time will be the only railIoad con
neclh & the Atlantic and Pacific States, takes the
highest rank q safe security. The earnings from
the way local business for the ending June 3O
1868, on average of 472 miles, we've over FOUR
MILLION LOLLARS, which, after paying all
penses, were much more than sufficient to cover all
interest liability upon that distance. and the
ings Tor the last five months have been 81 3S6S70.
They would have been greater If the road had not
material for construction. The income from the
great passenger travel, the China ireghts and the
aupplies for the new Rocky Mountain states and Ter
ritors ust be apleior all interest and other LA
bilits No political action can reduce the rate OF
Interest. IL must rem ain for thirty years-SLu per
cent per unnun IN gold now equal to between eight
and nine per cent. currency. The principal is then
poyodte in gold. If q bond with such guarantees were
Issued by the Government, its market price would
be less Than from 20 TO 20 per cent premium. AS
these bonds Issued under Government authority
aud supervision, upon what is very largely Gov
ernment work. they must ultimately approach. Gov
ernment prices. No other corporate bonds are made
SO secure.
The price for the present II PAR, ard accrued In
at per cent from July l, 1868, in currency.
subscript ptions VIII be received in Philadelphia by
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-08-26

be restored to power; that party under
which these United States baveprospered
and fourishsd, and grown greatand pow
erful. Republican principles will be re-
stored, the Union preserved, and the Con-
stitution and civil liberty re-established.
Peace will reign once more over the land.
Prosperity and plenty will come. And
under the guidance of God we shall be
again A FREE AND HAPPY PEOPLE.
B. f. PERRY.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-08-26

: "cuf, can YOU tell me the % Differences C.,
between an accident and mlSiortuhe@
u Gives il up. can YOU" yes; IL All in
farn,l revenue ossiirr should fall into Il 9
river tnat would be an accident: il, somo-
body woad pull him out it would be q
misfortune;
josh Billiass says il man. is going
10 make Il business oI'scrving the Lord,
Iii likes to see him do it when he measures
onions, as we'll as when he hollcrs hallclG-
jah.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-08-26

TIRED OF THE PARrY.-In the last nim-
Der OF the Anderson hte!iigencer appears
q card over the signatures of two citizens.
making rccan:ation of their faith. Hay
ing become dissatisfied with the monsTel
rule, and disclaiming any further assilai-
lation with, or love for, the J4eagEc, they
make public withdrawal from the con-
ccrn An open confessionis is good Tor toe
soul. Convinced of their error, ard de-
termincd to make amends to their inialesi
country. by an upright walk in tie future,
they will be pardoned. and fostered by
the Democratic party. ,1'Iis is not the
first card of the Kind which We have seen,
and not by any means the first aclSnawl7.
edgmcnt Of wrong. or promise OF amend.
ment, and we believe that SO commenda-
bic, wise and safe course. will soon
become popular. Gene out into the snn-
shino Of truth and safety, ye de!nded
followers of the generation of vlpers,
which would lead you into dcstruciion,-
Neu6erTy Herald.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-08-26
The InteEligencer job GGec.

and was soon in the arms of Morpheus
l arose early next morning, and came
down to see how things We're managed
The servants were all at work. Some.
females were on their knees, with their
sleeves rolled up, securing and scrubbing
every soiled spot ON the floor, and every
spot that needed dusting or cleaning was
promptly attended to, and all done by
the time Southern servants would be out
of bed. These white servants, did not
stand to listen TO what others were say
ing, or see who was coming in and going
out. Many Southern servants think they
do very we'll If they get ready to COM
mence days work by an hour by sun.
This is one reason why the Northern ser
wants live better and dress finer than in
the South. There are doubtless many
idlers in every country, but the harness
fits better when they find they must
work or starve. Some have not made
that discovery yet. In the cities those
who labor on the streets or house-build-
ing, seem to adopt John Wesley's maxim,
Gail at it, and always at it," Adieu for.
the present. d. II. :,
.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-08-26

AUBURN; N. Y.-Tbe Democrats of
Auburn, n. Y, held meeting last Mon
day night. Many Democrats and every
Republican present were surprised to hear
a speech from General Geo. ID. Hoblnson;
The General has heretofore been an ex-
tremc Radical, and has stumped Cayuga
county in behalf ofthe Republican cause.
General r. is an educated man, OF strong
reasoning powers, fearless the expression
of his sentiments, and always ready to:
Give reason for his faith. He entered ;
the 18th regiment of New York State vol
unteers as private, and worked his say to
the rank of brevct brigadier general He,
is lame now, from the effects Of wounds
received in the war. He was delegate.
to the Radical Soldiers Convention ct
Pittsburg, and has heretofore bceutawned
upon BY the Republicans; but no7s they
turn their backs upon him, as they tEd.he
is of no use to them. The General was
made a convert to Democracy by living
in Florida, where he has been for the past
eighteen months, and has had tie acts OF
the carpet-baggers daily before l!s eyes
Albdny 1Tyus.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-08-26

POLITICAL. CuASGEs.-In all sections sof
the Union the Democracy are heartily en- :
tering upon the work Of the campaign.
The movement for Seymour and Blair.
among the masses is spontaneous. The
people are doing the work. They are
organizing clubs and holding meetings.;
without the aid or urging from outside
committees. n party ever entered upon
acampaign more cheertully or with greater.
confidence.
Important changes from Radicalism to
Democracy are announced in all directions
The Milwaukee Ne,cs publishes an able
and argumentive address to the people'of
Wisconsin, from Hon. II. G. Webb, for
tile past four years the representative of the
counties of Waushara, Marquette and
Green Lake in the State Senate. Heably
reviews tile plans and policy OF the Radi-
Gals, and concludes by advising all who
love their country and its institutions to
vote Che Democratic ticket.
Dr. Morgan, prominent and influential
citizen of Evansville, Ind, who has been
life long opponent of the Democracy, has
left the Radical party and come ont for
Seymour and Blair. = q.
Alfred II. Pownall, Esq, of FIamshire
county, West Virginia, was appointed by.
tie Radical State Central Committee as
sistaut elector for his county. In a brief.
and pointed note to the South Branch In
telz,Jancer, Mr. Howna.l respectfully begs,,
to be excused. Although an original Union
man, yet, like thousands Of that class IN
this State, he sees 'no Union IN the. present
policy Of the Union Republican or Radical55
Hon. w. 3. Jones, elcctor for Grant, In
the Fourth Congressional District Of Ala
bana, has taken the stump for Seymour
and Blair.
Hon. Thomas Masterson, Representa-
tive from Lawrence County, Ala, has
abandoned Grant, and declared his lnten-
tion to support Seymour and Blair.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-10
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT.
los RENT-rwo PARLoRs, OR PARLoR
.up Sss sso oi BsnS
Cont Streets Apply on the premises -Ear -.
EOR RENT-wITH OR WITHOUT BOARD, A
large and hsndsomsy Rs ROOM over the sa'
Joseph street, between St Charls, and carandsist.
COR REsT-THE FINE, LIGHT. BACK OFFICE.
No 81 Conmsrcsl Place corner osS Charles street
able cOtoa factor. bI9ksrs oss having al
srehitse Pc session gwen ist November next For terms
sppy a. O. Hsart No 81 Commercial Place corner Of st.
8.
Company corner Canal and Camp Apply at the once Of the
company.
FOE. RENTaA LARGE; ZINE rHREE-sToEY
has been put in rood order has and Ts
sns ssii ' s.%psr.
Rent $500 snnnm payable 500 per nth ioI
Fl IT. $50 months and 80 per month the last SIX
EOR RENT-PEws IN CHRIST CHURCH TO
L Rent Canal street) Nos L. IA and LIB Rent moderate
Tor KENT or sALE-THE Two-sroRY
and Bsronne ST. eet with Dwelling ssyve b,chen
and srge shed in the Tea Lot oy 100 For sRsher par
NOR RENT-rHAT LARGE ooMxoDIoUs AID
well ventilated house situated Tivo Circle
Deord and ST. Charles Formerly Naysdes streets. Having
all and abundance OF yard IL Is well
Tor family boarding house school, For TERMS ETC.,
apply to J. G Wire, at this onice.
EOR RENT OR LEAsE-THE LARGE AND
il well known United States Hotel opposite the PontchAr
train Railroad depot EyssD Fields street betwesn Vic
tory Moreau TO enerpng keeper this pop
establishment will be leased for term Of yeara Apply
70 O. E. 0irardey Co, IL Exchange Pisce.
ZOE 1EIT-FAMIILES AND GENTLEhEN Gan
With large airy front Rooms, with
without board Also day boardsrs large rooms
that connect sliding doors Parties wishing furnish
Liberty.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-10
sHtRIff's SALES.

HENRY EICHEL We. TORRANCE COYLE fATaER
father Of the minor Charles Leonsrd Monsghsn-Fih Dis
trict Court for the Parish Of Orieans-No. "a
DY VIRTUE Of . writ Of seizure and sale
ID directed the Honorable the Fh District Court
parish Orleans In the above entitled wall
proceed SCI. public auction the Merchants and Auc
topsers Exchange. Royal street. between Canal and Gus
tcmhouse Streets in tie Second District Of this city, on
CERTAIN LOT or GROUND, toeether with all the
bu dnss and Improvements thereon rghts privileges
and sppurtsnanc thereto gng or in wise
tanning the battue Of Faubourg Lvaudas In the
Fourth District this city in the boun led BY Second,
Third The public landings ind designated
by number eighteen plan made by r. eoehausen.
surveyor dated twenty sixth Of February lS6 and de-
posted in the Office Of O. Stringer late notary public in
this city, 40 plan No 30 80. =
Pubic Landing running back TO the bour Diary line Of lot No.
having depth the side line OF lot No IL Of seventy
eight feet four inches and depth Of seventy seven ee two
inches and lines the line Of lot No 10, and having
width the line dividing from lot No Of twenty 1--we
feet five inches and three lines American which
property acquired by the defendants herein by purchase
from Ludwig vsen Of this city dated eleventh Of
December, 1866 before j. r. Cosy late notary public In
this city,
Seized in the above suit ...
~ ~ THOs L. MAXWELL,
oc3i roc 30 Sheriff Of the Parish Of Orleans
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-10
DIGAUD a CO.'S
PARTISAN PERFUMERY,

Pstronised By Fnpsss Of the French and excessively
GRITTY.
BOUOUET the new scent Rigand Co. the only I'M
poer Europe Of the fragrant extract Of from
RiaXEb Go q roLUYuE. . dslIcioss roilss wassr.
superior Esa d Cologne. Toilet vnsgax OF Florida
"RfdAuD CO.'S MIRANDA SOAP, szqussissy psr.
RIsAUD 100 9 Miranda PoxAruAs for prsssrv-
II i fG1 Y doT DsNfoRrNK. . most agreeable
elixir for plsrns IL tssth and pfaminx the ese,tn
RI0AUD co.'s rOOTH-C1E An, rsmsrksbls pre-
RIGA UD cos kOsE POWDER superior = violss
end I'll other 01asch end Rice PovdeyA - -
THE LIIfLB MONITOR; GUIDE 10 TIE TOILET.
with PhstqsVhe nusstsas wiz b. ssns On rsesp Of one
Whossala Rsrsud Co., Is Dc Hichensas {erfE
Agent, y Nswbsry Soma IS 81 Psuls ohnxeh 19es 4en
DON. 4. - =
y. DUcoreEs,
rr.r~- .r..-- --r 81 Chaxtreo seress
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-10


EOR RENT.
THE NEW STORE, at the corner Of Front, Common and
Canal streets.
THE loUR-sToRY STORE, at the corner Of Canal
New Levee and Common streets. -
THE LARGE STORE, with iron shutters, adjoining
Messrs Bostick seymous hardware store, fronting
Front and Fulton streets
FOUR THREE-sTORY STORES, newly painted, Nos
to 80 Poydrss street. between Fulton and Front
THE THREE-sTORY STORE, at the corner of Front
and Lafayette street, running through to Fulton street.
FOUR STORES. Baronne street, opposite the Nstioss
Thester.
The LARGE AND BEAUTIFUL HOUSE, No. lis
Dauphin street, newly painted.
THE STORE with Dwelling, at the corner OF Chartres
and st. Philip Streets occupied for thirty years
pharmacy by Mr.. Cussch-
Possession given Immediately. Apply TO
AvENDANO BROS, l55 Common street.
WESTERN LANDS AND sECURITIEs-
In addition TO Government and Railroad Bonds
Stocks we buy and sell Lands Illinois. Wisconsin, Mime
sofa, Iowa, Missouri Kansas and Nebraska.
The highest srcs paid for titles 70 LANDS SOLD FOR
TAXES.
W, Also purchase ct best rates LAND WARRANTS and
DIsCREDITED WESTERN COUNTY, CITY AND TOWN
BONDS.
Correspondence solicited and ny information required
furnshsd without charge Address
AUSTIN C0RBrN CO..
Bankers New York City
DROPOsALs. .-.--..PRoPOsALs.
OFFICE OF BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
NEW ORLEANS Oct 30 1858 )
Proposals win for twenty days from date
by this Board the buidng Of the following named Lsve
TO Wit
Elton" and Lsks Providence Lsvses 10 the parish OF
Carroll
-Fsirvievr Leves parish st. Charles, lsft bank,
Morgan Levee, parish OF Plaqueminei . -
Said Leveee be built according TO plans ana
on ale IN this once The Board the right TO accept
or reject any all bids. - - ,srrcuvrr
S.r-s,avv Roard of Public Works, Of Louisiana
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-10

man aALE-RKAL KgTAfE-eEvBRAL HUI
portions Of he eotso. and ssssss Aso -
.,,hs, isnS. ~ isrrs vsristy Of City end Bubusbss
Properly improved md uninprovsd In the orm Of r6ncsa
sfores 6uidng lots md nvornoie termA kee
vishire = invest YIN q vol "a ell and zamine or fie2ss
asa linz ossd. nsa Eseats Asnh ue = oassoeas
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-10

CT. oMABLEs THEATER.lE saTts
5HHsiEs foP and r Hssssss.
LA nights the the distinguished Comedian
-- Mr.. MARK SMITH.
Tuesday Evenisg. Nev. 10. 1855.
The psromsnss win commence with Tom Tsss0rs spsn
e. - NINE POINTS OF THE LAW.
SDSs With % coz se.rp e. & nss
TooDLKs -
-rs To cenc'uds with JENNY LIND. rra-rT- 1
sc, Once for n rsss.vns ss.s open from 10 o'clock
Commences TX Sssssr. essss. 8. ls:.rVsd :ssss
VARIETIES THEATEK.
t----- r-sf, SPECIAL NOTICE.
The attention of the public respectfully invited to the
fact that the GREATEST DRAMATIC SENSATION OF
THE AGE Augustine Days successful play, entitled
Under the 0aslight,
story Of life and love these times which has been in pre-
paraOn for time will be produced ct this establishment
Monday Evenisg, Nov. o. 1868.
with the aduncs of and appropriate scenery and dis
buton Of characters involving the fun strength Of the
Brilliant Star Company.
A CADkMx OF MUsaC.
sPALpNG 4 BIDwELI. Proprietor. an Managers
Fer the week commencing MONDAY, KOvEMBEh,9
1868 sEKSATION-Firstw week Of the Young Female Gym
and Queen Of the Air, Mile MILE TOURNOlk In
her Ss ad snS ~
e.s.ns .s OK s sAcG AZ
Olio of fopgs. Dances. Baliads and Ethioca.ism< -
TTNEQUlvOCAL SUCCESS
AMEs's GREAT AND INCOMPATIBLE
Circus and Mensgerie,
.. ..... ~, Frontins ON Tivoii Circle
TbeCHARMING LUCILLE the Equestrienne par excel
lence embodiment Of beauty grace and elegance aud
FILA EU3ENfE and HERR LENGEL. and all the bril-.
liant, daring and accomplished Artists In THRILLING ANe
HAZARDOUS AC1S.
Large additions have made the already extensive
GEOLOGICAL GOLF CTION which Is now confidently au
the complete and interesting the cont
nent.
Doors open daily at II n and7P.M
Admission night exhibitions rs cents reserved seats
81; children SO Admission to Matnees 10 CENTS; chill
dreH IS cents.