davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-28
An OId Hat at

may escape criticism; old boot, never All that
needs in the way Of boots shoes is for sale by
t. E. MosELEY & co, 2ss Washington St, Boston,
Opposite Jordan, Marsh s. Co's9 s. as fs5l 10
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-28

DIvDEND.-The Directors of the Hill Man
ufacturing Company of Lewiston, and the Di-
rectors of the Androscoggin Company of Lew
iston, held meetings Saturday, and six per
cent. semi-annual dividend was declared by
each
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-28

RENTs.-The New York Post says there are
forty stores on Main street, Hartford, CT, va
cant on account of high rents A friend at our
elbow, recently from New York and a stroll in
Broadway, says there are four times as many
vacant stores in that great thoroughfare.
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-28

BASE BALL.-A match game of base ball
was played Saturday, June 26th, between the
Resolute and Dirigo clubs, resulting in favor
of the former, by score Of Il to 1S.
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-28
HA LIS l
CETABLE SICl LIAM
Il IM Hal r. s.
X ENEWEh

Is the bsst article known to preserve the hair. 1
.ss viii positively r
Restore Gray Hair 90 IFS Original Color
und Promote It's Growth.
tits an entirely new scientific discovery, combin-
ing many OF the most powerful and restorative
agents in the vegetable kingdom. 81
IL makes the Hair smooth and Glossy,
and docs not Stain the skin.
Eg-Iti recommended and used by tie first med
cal authority.
Our Treatises on the Hair sent free by mail.
Price LOO. For sale by all druggists. @
r. p. HALL q CO., Nashua, N H. Proprietors.
may17aod &eOWlm
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-28
Found.

active Boy. 15 to II years old, for the counting
"A room. Must write good plain hand.
Enquire between 10 and o'c lock.
ie2stf w. II. PHILLIPS & co.
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-28
Wantedl
Boy Wanted.

EOUR ROOMS and board for six persons, some
Il where on the coast OF Maine. with bathing ia
cilities and good table. Address with particulars
I. b, s box 3ei4, New York City. june2s-d6t
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-28

IN the cars between Boston and Portland pocket
i book containing a sum OF money, which the own
or can have by applying TO LUSAsi
New York Store, 1888 Middle Street, Portland.
je2S-3t
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-28
KENNEBEc COUNTY.

The Wateryille Mail says the new locomo-
tive, built at the Maine Central Machine shops
in Waterville, is as handsome as picture and
great deal better than she looks. 1t has been
chrstened "R. B. Dunn, after the energetic
President Of the road; and the Bangor Wing
on the skill and workmanship of Mr.. j. w.
Philbrick, under whose supervision it was
built. 4t ssefiis M AZ IsFfes
The Mail says telegram from Groton,
Mass, reports Joshua Nye, Esq, at that place
confined to his bed by infiammatory rheuma-
tism. He had been attending Commence
ment at West Point, where his attack lcom-
ton on his way home, when he was compelled
to submit to the tyranny of this painful dis
ease. For several days past we have heard no
report of his condition,
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-28

WE have received sketch of sermon deliy-
cred by Rev. Mr.. Bailey in the Chestnut st.
Church, yesterday, which we should be glad to
publish but for its great length. 1t is well pre-
pared manuscript, but the crowded state OF our
columns prevents its publication to-day. The
text was from Timothy, Holding faith and
good conscience, which some having put away,
concerning faith, have made shipwreck. -
The text suggests the subject, and the speak
er pointed out the effects and dangers Of such
shipwreck. Those who heard the sermon
speak in the highest terms ofit. mo doubt
the speaker had in view, while delivering his
sermon, the recent troubles in Chestnut street
Church, and that made it the more interesting
to his large congregation. We will try to find
room for it in tomorrow issue A4tt q
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-28

THE vote in High Street M. E. Church, Cor
ham, on Lay Delegation was 33; 26 for, and 2
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-28
Union Temperance Association o.
Portland.

VI ttttnUs u.
meeting Of this Association win be held at Lin
coin Hall, (Munjoy Hill THIS MONDAY EVEN
ING, June 2sth. M % }r.g sifIl tiosf
Members are requested to be present for the pur-
pose OF consulting upon important business.
Per order majority OF Executive Committee
Portland, June %, 1860. 1tsN
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-28

=. ~ pA4hkx sells tnls aIteknoon the v4Iua-
BILE properly 81 Clark street, together with the
entire stock Of groceries in store. The sale
offers aRue chance for any one wishing togo
into the grocery business, a. the location is
good and tie stock fresh. See advertisement
= AT recent Sunday School Concert, near
Boston, the ordinance of baptism was admins
tered and the clergyman attempted to explain
to the children the nature of the service. BY
way of illustration, he said-"In Old Testa-
ment times blood was offered as an atoning sac
rifiee, hence it was spoken Of as purifier; but
what is used as an elnblep Of purity nova
days-what element conveys the idea Of per-
feet cleanliness?' A moments silence, and
then dozen little voices squeaked out-"Cur-
tbs Davis Peerless Soapi' &stGtA4e
HAGAN's MAGNOLIA BALx-This article ia
the true secret of beauty. Itiswbat fashiona-
Bile lalies, actresses. and opera singers use to
produce that cultivated, distingae appearance
SO much desired in the circles of fashion.
1t removes all unsightly blotches, redness,
freckles, tan, sunburn and effects OF Spring
winds, and gives to the complexion blooming
purity of transparent delicacy Of power No
lady who values fine complexion can do with
out the Magnolia Balm; 70 cents will buy it OF
any of our respectable dealers.
LYoNs Katharion is the best hair dressing.
je4eod&w1m
Mass State Temperance Convention
The State Executive Temperance Committee ap-
pointed at the State Temperance Convention held in
Augusta on the 26th and 9th OF January last in
cordance with the wishes of the Temperance men OF
the State, as made known to the committee by the
resolutions of Temperance organizations, of Tenn
perance meetings of religious associations and the
correspondence of influential Temperance men in
various sections of the State, hereby cab a MASS
STATE TEMPERANCE CONVENTION to assemble in
City Hall, Portland, on Tuesday, the 29th Of June
1869, at 10 O'clock A. M.ek WHaWF
Aud all Temperance men, without regard to pas
party associations, who regard the vigorous and i'm
partial enforcement Of the legal prohibition of the D.
quor traffic as the paramount issue in the approach
ing gubernatorial campaign, and who, in the abb
this year of other political issues OF greater
importance than the perfection of the schemes OF as
pring politicians for future agyandizement andpo-
siton, prepared, in the event OF unsatisfactor.
nominations for Governor being made in the Stat
Convention of both political parties to present AMI
| support an independent Temperance candidate TO
that position, invited to meet at the above men
toned time aud place to decide upon such action
the exgeneies Of the cause may demand, and to pre-
pare, if necessary for systematic action at the polls
Arrangem ents will be made with the various Rail
road and Steamboat lines by which persons attend
ing the convention will be transported at halt fare.
isiss PDR ORDER STATE TEMPERANCE Con-.
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-28

The facetious and logical Gregory will
appear in to-morrow's issue. Crowded out this
morning. a H.
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-28
u. (. Ventilation Co.
46 CONGRESS ST, BOSTON.
Hundreds of Cases of Perfect Success.

slrst MAYORS OFFICE,
Dover, n. H.. March 18th, 1862
Agent U. s. VentiLdtiop Co., B0stcn;
DEAE SIR:-The system of ofventlaton applied un-
der your direction to our City Hall affords the
highest satisfaction. Tue hall has often been
occupied by 1900 persons, and In every ease the
tilnti0n has proved complete success, and cheer
ELI v. BREWSTER, Mayor.
.f.olH .et MAYORS OFFICE, I
City Of Lowell, Mass, March 20, 1869.
DEAR SIR:-ln answer to your inquiry in regard
to the Patent Ventilator recently adopted by tl Q
City, would say, that Huntington Hall, the largest
lecture room In Lowell, OF sufficient capacity to
eommodate $500 persons was formerly very poorly
ventilated The audience enferedImuch from bad ar
and exprsure to currents from open windows. In
December last, IL ventilated under the the drec
tion Of the U. S. Ventilation Co., of Boston, and
the results have been in the highest degree satisae
tory, as all can now enjoy the luxury Of good at
mosphere without exposure to currents. Nearly
80 of our Public School rooms have also been admir-
ably ventilated by the same Company.
Respectfully yours
JIG .EOLSOM. Mayor
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-28

ISsURANcE-Wew would call the attention of
the citizens of Portland and vicinityto the ad-
vertisement Of the Home. Albany City and
North American Insurance Companies, whose
advertisements appear in our columns. These
companies are represented by John w Nun
ger & Son, one of the oldest and best estab-
lished insurance agencies in this State The
attention Of owners of dwelling houses, saw
ings banks, trustees and mortgages is called to
the Perpetual Policies issued, which cost about
one half the usual price paid first class COM
panies. The public viii consult their interest
by patronizing these companies
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-28
YORK COUNTy.

There will be aconcert and tableaux at the
South Congregational Church, Buxton, Tues
day evening, June 20. The Bar Mills band
will be in attendance. The proceeds are to be
devoted TO repairs on the church.
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-28

F. o. BAInEY sells this afternoon the valua-
BILE properly 81 Clark street, together with the
entire stock Of groceries in store. The sale
offers afiue chance for any one wishing to go
into the grocery business, a the locationis
good aud tie stock fresh. See advertisement.
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-28

Sick Headache and Dyspepsia
Readily yiald to the use of Dr.. wheeler's Tonic
Sherry Wine Bitters, the best known medicine for
spring and summer use, They have stood the test
ottwenty years. use. Sold by SLM'L CHADWICK,
% Market Square, Portland. = q 'ivA ~
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-28

Burglars made an attempt to rob the store
of E. r. Haynes of Monson, Sunday night
but their plans were frustrated.
The Dover Observer learns that on Saturday
last, Mr.. Charles M. Buck of Bowerbank, kill
ed large bear weighing over 200 pounds. He
had been in the trap several days by the ap-
pearance Of trees and shrubbery in its vicinity.
WASHINGTON COUNTY. n
The Machias Republican says the dwelling
and store of Jane B. SAWYER Of Jonesport.
were destroyed by fire on Thursday, 18th inst.
No particulars. - 1,. 1890
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-28
PENoBsooT COUNTY.

The Bangor Wing says Samuel s. Smith,
ESQ.,, met with severe accident Friday
While he was going up Hammond street to
his home, as he was passing the new Office of
DR.. Coe, which is being erected at the corner
of Patten Court, piece of timber fell from
the scaffolding, throwing him down and
breaking some of the small bones of his leg
He was offended by DIR. Seavey and is doing
well. ......[...s
( An order is before the City Council OF Ban
gor, authorizing the Mayor to contract with
the Bangor Water Company to furnish the
city with full supply Of water for the extin-
guishment of fires, and all other municipal
purposes, for five years, with the privilege Of
extending the time to twenty years, paying
therefor the sum of twenty thousand dollars
per year. The Sebago Water Company are to
furnish our city with water for such purposes,
for the privilege Of layiug their pipes in the
streets of Portland. tet s ~s
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-28

ss.s .a < ss4 CLERK Portland Mechanic Blues.
Armory of the Mechanic Blues, y slt ,s
Portland, June 26, 1862 june 28-d1tsN
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-03

THE ACADEMY OF MuSIC.-rhc second rep
rcscntaion Of .Schooi" las, cvcnin. was even
more crcdtubC than on the opening night. The
house, OF course. WAS not as crowded us on We'd
ncsday. About o'cloc; there was some slight
confusion aEiong the audience, caused by some
boys running rapidly down the stairway leading
To The upper gallery. There was visible i'm.
proVcmcnt IN the music, and VIC were glad To
Tie acting marked by greater warmth, Miss
Alexander especially, who looked her prcttcsi.
seeming to identify herself more earnestly
with her part throughout Miss Eidrldgc whose
pleasant and conscientious style Of acting has
lonG been familiar To other boards, fully srs-
tanned her reputation. We can honestly say that
there are few stock actors IN the country who
could have pcrsonatcd "Hcaufoy" ana "POyntz"
more cre,liiably than did the gentlemen who
played those very gent cmanly parts. They were
model young men Of the period FIrntOsl, Of
course, won the lions share Of the applause The
performance, as II whole, WAS cnincntly satisfac-
tory, none OF the points OF the play being lost
upon the enthusiastic audience
One noteworthy ana very gratifying incident
or the opening night has not yet been made
public. There were on that occasion fully l4Oo
persons in the building. and ut the conclusion of
the performances so ready were the means Of
cgrcss that the building was cleared, nnh that
too. without any especial effect, i'll just three
minutes and ten seconds. Within 1--WE mlnutcs
after the curtain fell The lights were cXtinguishcd.
This rapid cgrcss was much facilitated by the
large double door Market street. which allowed
The audience TO step directly from the orchestra
chair3 INTO the street IL should also he men.
toned that the ventilation, which was not as
good ns could he wished OH Wednesday, evening
was improved last night to a very marked degree.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-03
BY 1. S. X. BENNETT.
r, E Al Es T A T E

X a T T e.
At Private Sale
grounds. No. Lucas street.
Fine Residence, with Lot o5 by 200 feet, No. :
fins Residence, on very large and beautiful
BrOnd street.
Fine Residence, with Lot 60 by l25 feet, No. 224
East l'ny street.
Tenement linidfng. with Lot AZ by rs feet, Nos.
10 and 81 Broad street.
~ Large workshop with outbulldlngs, on Lot co
by IS feet, No. 95 King street.
Lot, with Brick buildings thereon, so by 200
feet, No. IS Charlotte street.
.' Lot with with Wooden Building thereon, by :,
Lot, beautifully located, near Rutlcdge street.
A No. TRUCK FARM of five acres. with now
Buildings, up Rutledge avenue.
No. Truck Farm of 90 acres Thoroughly sct.
River
city.
For further particulars, apply ns above, Mt the
teal Estate Agency No. 40 Br0nd street.
nOy30 tuths3
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-03
Gcrnun Friendly Society.

In the dispcnsation OF an All-wisc Proyi-
dencc, our society is again called upon to record
the deaths or several OF our members.
Mr.. JOHN a. Cook became n member January
10, 1912, and departed this life November I5 1859,
In his seventy second year, and was, therefore, n
member for more than n quarter OF n century,
during which time he manifested u deep interest
In Its welfare; his remains were inferred In the
Cemetery OF ST. Johns Lutheran Church.
Mr.. CHARLES FREMDHn became n member April
}, 1897, and departed this life November 4, 1863,
In his thirty-fourth year; his remains were inter-
red in Bethany Cemetery.
1t is moi for us to pass our culogy on orr dc.
ceased brothers; they were we'll known In the
community in which they lived and died. To us
they were true and worthy members; We, there
fore. bow submissivey 10 tile viii OF uod he II.
therefore,
Resotoed, That In the death of Mr. JOHN A.
Cook and Of Mr. CHARLES FRENDEn; the society
has lost good and worthy members. and The COM
munity useful anl Industrious citizens; that we
deeply condoe and sympathizc with the famliIes
or the deceased In their sad bereavement, and
that blank pages In the Journal he dedicated to
their memories. JOHN a. BLUM,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-03
Is; LOUIS y. DcSAUSSURE.
I AVINGTON AND BUGBEE RICE
~ rl.ANTATIONS, ON ASlIEPOO
RIVER, CONTAINING G2o ACRES
OF SWAMP LAND AND 4ii
hCliES or HIGH LAND.

At Private Sale
MI those two PLANTATIONS; commonly called
i.avihgton and Furbrc, situate on the south side
nl hslicrOp River In 81. fIarthOlomcw's Parish
Coilrton District, containing go acres of Swnmp
i'hiI more or less AMI Ilj acres Of High Land
more or less, according To Il late survey thereof
mauc hy John a. Michel, Surveyor; bounding
south on i.alo Creek and Fee Farm pnntntion
bcinnging To lanes ~. Rhcit; wcSt on Fee Farm
ann Fraser back wafer canal and east on Asllcnoo
River; Also all that STRIP OF LAND reserved by
u. u. Rhc't IN his conveyance Of tie Fec Purm
plantation Ia James +. RHett, for The PURPOSE OF
making road through the said Fec Farm Dlnnta-
lion, lor the use OF the l.lvinIIOn anu iiugbce
Plantations, consisting of 80 feet OF Land in
sail. and on the Fee Farm plat, 10 the public
hSlcpoO Neck road.
For further particulars, apply as above, ct No.
- lIrOad street. noy3O tuft
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-03
Hotel acknowledgements 3.
CHARLESTON HOTEL.


Geo. II. Pingrcc, city; James Armstrong, w.
Il. Sprasuc, CharlcSton; o. Boatwright, South
Carolina; w. IL. Nicholson, Charleston; j. G. Gil.
lett, Augusta; Rev. ]. H. Campbell, Brooklyn; j.
Z. Richard, New York; 4. =. Crowcii, East Dennis,
Mass; II. Coulter. BaI,imorc: II. X. Canty, son
nnd servant, Florida; II. Myers, Savannah; Alfred
Williams, South Carolina; II. T. Russell, boston; (;
Robert Graham, Marion; Robert II. Stevenson,
Boston; VIM. B. North, New Haven; VIM. II. Yves.
son, North Carolina; j. u. Floyd Washington
Geo.
PAVILION HOTEL.
Il. III. Cramer, u. S. Il. NJ; n. Is. Church. Liver
ton, Il. l.; A. S. Sylvester, j. Saus, Jr., New York;
w. J. Fife, City; n. J. Thouron, Steamer City
Point; Jas. W. Grace Francis J. Gloon, Young's
Island; Miss Mary Shadrick, Augusta; w. W.
Ward and wife, Kinsstrcc; w. Thompson, Man.
ming; l.. Greenfield, Georgia; w. Hayman, New
York; +. ]. Wombwcll, Wilmington; f. J.. Judd,
Beaufort; Richard W. l,arnwcll, Sumter; A. A.
Thornai, G. NJ. Owens, Pincvlllc.
MILLS HOUSE.
a. w. Wall und wife, New York; II. a. Brycr,
Wnsling,on; y. i. Miller, New York; S. Koch,
baltimore; +. a. Vennmg, Weymouth, Miss; a.
j. Deur, Baltimore; Edward Williams, New Pro-
violence; Henry Lewis, New York; Wm. b. Morrill,
New Haven; S. +. Sellers. Baltimore; S. d. Sol.
lcrs, New Orleans; Robt. Filkins, Memphis; l.. II.
Packer, New York; J. w. Singstcr, baltimore
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-03
REFEREE's SALE.

HI
iy virtue OF n decree OF the Court OF Common
Pleas for the Fourth Circuit Of the state Of
South Carolina. sitting in Equity In the case of
Morris X. Jcsup, CT n VS.. tile Wilmington and
Manchester Railroad Company, CT al, will be
sold at Public Auction, at the door Of the Court.
house In Wilmington, In the State of North Caro-
lima. ut II O'Clock A. NJ, on WEDNESDAY, thc
bth day OF January, 1870,
NJ that portion OF tile WILMINGTON AND
MANCHESTER RAILROAD which lies within the
State OF South Carolina, with ali the ROLLING
STOCK, Equipments, Depo,s Workshops. Matcri-
AIS ana everything pertaining thercunto, To-
geihcr with all the rights. privileges, franchises
ami nppurtenanccS, as set forth and more particu-
larry described In the several mortgages men,
TONED In the proceedings.
The terms OF the sale arc cash; the bonds OF the
company secured 10y the mortgages mentioned
IN m ,he report OF the special referee and filed In
the case, To be accepted from the purchaser pro
rata ns part payment In the order or priority cs
fahshnh hy the renort: provided that the same
raGapc ,ncn proportion pc OF cash he pnd IN for the
the hands OF the purchaser; and provided, also,
lhat suillcent cash he paid In to cover costs
charges ami expenses Of sale; the purchaser also
to pay for papers. w. ALSToN PRINGLE,
Special Referee.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-03
SOUTH CAROLINA, KERSHAW COUN.
~ TY-IN EQUITY.
JAMES CHESTNUT, EXECUTOR, VS.. MARY c.
REYNOLDS; SARAH CHESNUT, MARY
U. FRiEiiSCN. EFT AL-BILL FOR
CONSTRUCTION OF WILL,
PARTITION. dC.

In pursuance OF q decree made in the above cause
NJ september Term, 1869, we will cXpoSc to
ut IL O'Clock a. NJ, on MONDAY tile 9th tny of
December next,
The following most valuable LANDS, lying from
ihrcc 10 ionr miles from the Town OF Camden
Immediately on the South Carolina Railroad,
fronting on Watcrec River, and running back
easIwaraiy, emn nve miles covering over five thos-
lands In cultivation, one thousand fine lipiands In
cultivation, and over three Thousand In original
wonl, pine &c much Of 1, very fInc cotton land
finely wntcred and Offering abundant winter
First. BELLE-MnNT, n very choice plantation
OF over eight hundred acres, on Watcrec River,
three miles from Camden, with large settle
bale OF cotton or Ecvcnty.ivc bushels OF corn to
the acre. Thla IL regarded us the best b0rly Of
lnd on lie Watcrec River.
ing the abnvc, consists or four thousand five
hundred ncrcs recently held rs one large pan;a.
lands, heavily iinbercd ana finely watered, hay.
ing two finc streams running through IT, The
South Carolina Railrsad ana two public highways
run run through these lands aud render them acces-
slblc nt all points. They nre very convenient to
Camden; the uplands arc perfectly lcalthful and
present rare advantages
THIS place Is subdlyitled into and will be sold ns
tWentyo fnrms OF one hundred to four hun.
Mren aeres oirrlng rare opportunity to settlers
seeking homes. Adjoining plantations have
been divided into small farms md aro taken by
Our best people.
TermNone.lifth cash; balance on credit OF
one, two and three years. In equal annual install.
ments, with interest from dnte, payable annually
~ seven per cent, secured by bond, siircties
ana mortgage OF the premises, with the prIvI.
iege 10 purchasers to pay cash. Purchasers to pay
Tor stamps and papers. =.
An agent on 'llc place will show tho Innds and
The plats can bo seen Mt the Office of VIM M
Shannon, Esq, Camden, s. c.
JAMES CHESNUT
VIM. NJ. SHANNON,
Special Masters and Receivers
Camden, 3. o.. Nov. !, 1889. ncl30 mbwfa
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-03
by j. FRASER MATHEWES.
pLANrAT1oN1 IN BEAUFORT COUNTY.

At Private Sale
SPRING ISLAND PLANTATION, In Beaufort
County, at the junction Of the Chcchc4sce ana
Coilcton Rivers, directly opposite Foot Point, the
crn Railroad.
II contains three thousand t3oOn) acres Of
hlpn lnnu, nhoni two thousand (2OOn) acres
OF whclSarc cleared and or the most fertile chnr-
acter for sen island or short cottnns and provi-
sions. u Ia abunlanilv supplied with snrifgs Of
good waier and affords n nne pasturage for oil
kinds OF stock.
TN the Plantation ia n large Dwelling House
and ample OuthuilIings There arc several sci.
Elements which render thls property easy to hc
divided into different plantations. Being an Ia.
innd. II requires no fencing.
II commands fine vIcW OF the llarhor of Port
Royal: Is ten t0l miles distant from the entrance:
cnns!lrcd healthy To Hive at all the year. ami wei
known as ono OF the best Sea Island Cotton Plan
tatons on the const. noylo fmI
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-03

THE ACADEMY Observation-Disclosures. o. b
Collins& Co. have formally opened n lrinkln 6
,anti refreshment saloon in the building OF the
Aca'lcn,y ~ Music. Major IIorbach. formerly OF
s''c C.-'S.'n Hotel, is one OF tho prop rietors,
nnd a. fu,nlturc anu surrounding, OF the
nos. ati Tive character 1t IL needless to sta te
''"' u is patronizcd by thcatrc-gocrs-both
"gods'. anil men-having an entrance on Market
street. and one leading to the main lobby OF the
building.