davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-01-15
Whatia sRileE oats per Diem. J.

t.af- -,r.f AsI =. Ii
Tn order to test what a, spider could do in
the way Of eating, We arpse~about day-break
in the morning to supply his fine web with
ardy. AT first, however, the spider did not
come from its, retfeat SO We peeped among
the leaves, and there discovered thatan ear.
wig had been caught and was now being
Toasted on. The spiderleft the earwig roll
led up the fly, and at once returned to his
first ."fisThis;awas at half-past five
A. NJ in September. At.seven A. M. the
earwig had been demolished and the spider,
after Testing awhile, and probably enjoying
q nap, came down. forthe fly which he had
finished at nine a.. MsoiaA, little after nine
we Stumbled h l.;.:s W.si daddy-long legs,
which he ate by noon AT one. O'clock "a
bloway was greedily seiged and then inme.
diiately with an appetite apparently no worse
for his previous indulgence, he commenced
on,the blowfy: During the day and towards
evening, asgreat many small green flies, or
what are popularity termed midges, had been
caught in the9web; of these we counted one
hundred and twenty ali dead and FIST pris..=
oners ia the SPIDERS net Soon!after dark,
provided with a lantern, we went to exam
Inc whether the spider was suffering, from
indigestion Or in any other way from his
previous meals instead, however, of being
thus affected, he was employed in rolling up
together the various little green 4nidges,
which he took to his retreat and tea. This
process he repeated carrying up the lots in
little detachments. until the web and its con-
tents were bundled up together. A slight
rest of about an hour was followed by the
most industrious web making process, and
before daybreak another web was ready 70
DO used a n IF TIE sans way. Taking the pela=
tive size Of the spider and Of the creatures
it ate, and applying this to man, it would
be somewhat as follows At daybreak :.
small alligator was eaten /; at seven A. N. a
lamb, Of pine A. NJ. q young cameleopard
at one o'clock a sheep, and during the night
one hundred and twenty larks. This, we
believe would be fair allowance for man
during twenty hours and COULD we fnd
one gifted with such an appetite and diges--
ton, we can readily comprehend how he
might spin five miles Of web without killing
himself, provided he possessed the necessary
machinery.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-01-15

BLIND Tom OuTDoNE. We listened the
other evening to a musical wonder that
eclipses Blind Tom The wonder that we
refer to is a colored girl, raised in Kinds
county. and, as pianist, she certainly ex-
cells anything that We have liateaed 70. Ihia
girl, Nmna, is about eighteen years old, is
as black as the ace Of spades and does not
know single note, and cannot spell the sim
plest word She was house servant, and
as such was permitted to play upon the pi-
ana, She gan Play aay piece, however diff
cult it may be, after hearing it played: and
her accuracy and dclicacy Of touch, are very
remarkable, For the. past two years she has
been employed as field hand. and hes bad
NO opportunity Of playing or listening to
others play. She can play anything she has
ever heard with marvellous facility, and
seems never to weary ofthe instrument We
understand that it is IN contemplation to give
our citizens an opportunity of hearing this
musical wonder, and that afterwards she will
make tour through the United States and
Europe. NcAsbu'y Times.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-01-15

r UMBER, LUMBER. ..,.4 ....
- - % 3 I''t CO-PARTNERSHfP.
R. H. Bell and c. R. Mathews having this day
bought out the entire interest of 7. B. Cauthorn
in the ''4'Steam Saw MilP' of Hughes \ Cauthorn,
and having formed. a partnership with Mr.. G. P.
Hughes, will, continue the Lumber business at
ths Ra Ig4 ba apa on the Va q. B. b. near
Are prepared to furnish, Lumberin any guam
tity, and at reasonable prices. .i,sy Gar 10.
Letters on business OF orders should be ad
dressed to aeg lsia a1,- HUGHES 4 GO 90.
|! .%T-,,,...o9 b,il Ia Gady' funnel P: o., .
May 4th 1868. Bath Co., va.
take this method of returning my thanks to
the public for their kind and liberals patronage,
and bespeak a continuance of the same towards
the above firm. Mr.. G. P. Hughes is hereby
authorized. to settle up the business of the late
iriRq Of Hughes 4 Gapthpfn, l :. ;,
-f@r7 ..g.4..llss iii i,saeF 49, pAp4HoRN'io /.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-01-15
aprs4-tf,
DURKE'S LIVERY STABLE,

- STANTON VA.
The proprietor takes this occasion to call the
attention of his friends, and the public generally,
to his complete outfit of
NEW BUGGIES, HACKS &c,
which, in neatness and ease Of running, are not
.equalled by any Livery in the Valley.
His stud riding, Buggy and Hack horsesha
been considerably increased and he is now pre-
pared to, accommodate persons with Superio
riding and driving horses, both gentle and fast.
He will furnish a single feed orboard horses by
stke day, week or month on liberal terms. ,.,s n
Parties can rely on their horses being well cared
flor, as that experienced and famous hostler, TOM
BETHEL, is in general charge Of the stable. x
Ms- Persons desiring Hacks, Raggies or Horse,
would do well to call on the proprietor, Eho can
always be found ut the stable which is convenient
ito both Hotels and directly between the Railroad
and Virginia House. -. -,,....... ~ n.
accommodations at Burke's Stable. H.. ....tt.4..
mayl-tf. ~ - ~
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-01-15
may.15th 'es-tf.
TEMpLE OF FASHION.

Mrs. K. NJ. Kelley has returned from Baltimore
with large and elegant assortment of Millinery
and Fancy Goods, which consists of all the latest
novelties of the season, Real ana Limitation Lace
Collars, Plain and Embroidered ditto, Linen and
Cambria Chemisetts, Ladies & Misses Kid Gloves,
American, French and German Corsetts, Cloaks
of the very latest styles, Dress Trimmings, Black
and White Mourning Collars, to all of which she
invites the special attention Of Ladies. 81
The latest novelty of the season is the Grand
Duchess Pannier and Crayat, Hair Rraids and
Frizzes and new style Chignon, sold at Baltimore
prices.
nGv6=tf
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-01-15
The Fright al ,PunisilmentOf Silence,

MIR: james Greenwood has published in
london frightful account of the silent sys-
tenn, which is in operation at the Holloway
Nickel Prison in London;
It is an Qfenpe iur q prisoner to speak one
word, and heis meyer addressed except in
whispers, SO that he may be in the prison for
two years without hearing henatural sound
of human voice The effect of this is so
terrible on the mind that prisoners will speak
out in desperation, at the risk of any punish
ment, rather than endure that horrible 81
As ivy J., htgoess 5a3 - ie{ .-s.. n;el. ~
. The prisoners never sec one another. but
remain in perpetual solitude. 10, One poor
wretch, driven to desperation; by nine months
solitude and silence, recklessly broke out in
Mr.. Greenwood's presence, in these words !:
''fFor Gods sake Governor, put me in anoth-a
er cell: Put me somewhere else II have
counted the bricks in the cell an in till
my eyes ache \ y OH *. raaaIseesa ,..1aq+,f
,Therequsst of the tortured wretch was
refused il t91Ha u h1li1o 97s U4y ignr aoin
There isa1fne holefin each cell, and as
the warders wear shoes of India rubber soIes7
the prisoner can never be sure he is alone. ~
Those condemned to the treadmill hare to
ascend twelve hundred steps every alternate
twenty minutes for six hours And this in
aaplaoe 50 hot and close that prisoners often
loselin perspiratioh three stone III as many
months. Every day the prisoners are taken
to a chapel so arranged that they can see ne
one save the chaplain, and hini only through
M iron grating And this is the order
of devotion observed. "Warders are con.
stantly on the watch, lest for "a single in-i
slant they, through the whole fthe service
depart from the rigidrule of'eyes right
They must look. steadiastly at the preacher
must raise and lower their prayer; book with
the elbows squared, and all at once, like sol
diers at drill. They may not serape their
feet without having afterward to explain the,
movement They may scarcely wink an eye
or sigh without danger Of rebuke or punish
ment. God help them, poor wretcAes FL
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-01-15

RATS IN OArs.-A Southern paper s:g r
that rats may be eaestaally kept from oats ii
the stack. Or IN the barn, by sprinkling
wood ashes pretty freely among the btndld;t
The ashes get into the nose and eyes of the
rats, producing a disagreeable sensation, ansl
they leave the premises, ) The ashes at the
same time will be beneficial to the stock. 4
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-01-15

Life is divided into three terms that which
was, which is, and which will be. Let us
learn from the past to profit by the present,
and from the present to live better for the ftl-
ture
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-01-15

The word debit is composed Of the mi
ttiials Of ;ldNn every body twice" Credit
is formed of the initial letters of "call reg
plarly every day--Pll trust"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-01-15

Flowers teach us we are mortal-as they
fade so must we. The lesson is daily offer
ed us-do we heed it? Evergrcens hint of
immortality, because in the dreariest days Of
die. ; "
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-01-15
MTM., HALL lIll !. CREW, :, =
DEALER IN

ANTHRA CITE& BITUMINOUS COAL.
BEST RED and WHITE ASH ANTHRACITE Coal
For FAMILY and FOUNDRY use.
MIDLOTHIAN (BrrUMINoUs) LUMP, HAIL, AVER.
AGE AND SMIfK Coal for FAMILIES, STEAM ENGINE
and BLACKSMITH use.
office and Anthracite Coal Yard Cor. l7th and
Gary St. Bituminous Goal Yard l4th st. neal
Mayos Bridge, Richmond, Va. szS
may LIT ---..l -
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-01-15
Rusinlesssss o Cards.

q ngugS Ia UNTO N, " ] RIG mi IA. 603
We are now selling, and have a constant de
mand for Farming, G,azihg Timber and Minera
Lends ofall descriptions, Mills; &C., and we in
wife parties having such property for sale. es
pecially in the county Of Augusta, and the Val
ley of Virginia, to put the same in our hands
believing that we possess superior advantages
from our central ALLEGATION, and thorough knowl-
edge of the country, and our extensive business
relations, for securing purchasers
We make no charge for advertising or show
ing property but when we find purchaser for
it we charge commission of five percent, to be
paid out of the first payment made by the pur-
chaser.
Nov. %, 1867.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-01-15
EALL AND WINTER GOODS.

NALL AND WINTER GOODS.
We have just received a large supply of
fall and Winter Goods, consisting of all the
late Styles Of Ladies' Dress Goods, Trimmings,
Buttons &C., Of eyfEy grade: =.
Our stock of Cloths GassiE;stelr'es, Linens and
Boys wear is complete. ~
Our entire stock has been selected with CARE
and will be disposed of as LOW as good quail
ysof goals can be sold. ALI we ask is an exam,
ination and respectfully request our friends and
the public to give us' asceaalllE.'' ''t'A AZ
IT. WIZ \ BRO,
+ ~ Main Street stauntoa Va: (
h onrr7 ~ 1.'ni 9gd -
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-01-15

PROVING WIrnoUr DEAD FBRnows An
CORNERS. -A correspondence the IEest@m
RoiaI gives 'thefollowing as his plan of
blowing to avoid dead burrows: If you
wish to pillow a, land ten rods vide, instead
of striking out land that width take enc
half that width, pace off five rods from the
end and set'in your pillow and plow to with
IN fivelrods of the other end and stop; now
back -fuurrow as usual the required width and
then turn a square corner at the end, 'obser--i
wing to have the end ffWurarow on q parallel
line with the outside % By this means you
will always turn around ON the stubble, thus
leaving he,land, .untrodden, and instead OF,
'fdead burrows" at the corners YOU will
have "ridges." '''' % 1'"o' 1'-.i' a
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-01-15
4 GENERAL AUCTION,
~ AND

A GENERAL AUCTION.
~ AND
COMMISSION BUSINESS
The Undersigned, under the firm and style ot
PECK & CUSHING,
having taken the large and commodious store
room of Mrs B. Bolen, at the corner of Augusta
street and Spring Alley, in Staunton, forthe pur-
pose of onductinga
General auction and Commission Business,
solicit cons; gng9eptis Of all kinds of Goods and
Produce, to be sold either at auction or private
sale, at rea sonable charges.
Sales ofall kinds ofpropcrty attended eitherin
town or county II. II. PECK,
Jan.4. 1867. Il. nj. GUSHING.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-01-15

ID B. GRAVES,
FASHIONABLE TALLOR
Main Street, Stanton, Va. four doors East
of Crwford's old stand,
where he is prepared to execute work in the mos.
Fashionable manner and at the shortest notice, AZ
a reduced price for the CASH. Cutting andren
oyating done in the best manner.
Aug,9, '67-3m.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-01-15

ANHs' lFAef hssr AsD s a, 4
Y;iaae-aa i. 5.5' MAIN STREET sTATNTo
perior Lea her and Shoe Findings, pur chased in
large quantities and at the lowest figures and1is
therefore prepared to make supuint the, neatest
styleand atlow prices, for cash, LADIES BALMo-
RAILS, and POLISH Doors, Of best French KID and
Boor MoRoeco,i MEN s WATERPRooF Doors, SHOES,
GA5FERs, &c.59 -. 45s.as; O s58ff asYt riYi79
He guarantees to give satisfaction both as to
price and finish. !. Mems fine calf bootsat $1,000.
Jan. 10, est. !as ag9 80 '4T oh
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-01-15
REAL ESTATE .AGEN1,S,

REAL ESTA TIE AGENTS, =
.if 1. sTAUNTON, VA,
Offer their services for the sale of Real Estate of
every description, all parts OF Virginia, especi-
ally in the
VALLEY AND PIEDMONT DISTRICTS.
We wish only the control of such lands rs ow-
ners are really DESTROYS selling at fair prices.
Wemake no charge for advertising or showing
lands unless sale be effected
aupI4-tf
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-01-15

LURE FOR DIprHEVsRtA ,-771As the season when
tins dlstressns disease is most prevalent is
at hand " the following may prove Of value
IN staying its fatal career :ai 70 1Aj sdi @; II
In the Paris .Jomna1 dssiiC5n1iasssaiaees
1 y we find an,interesGag paper, by
DIR. Ozenam, on the treatment Of diphtheria,
attended with the formation of adventitio5lJlssi
membranes. The specific he Uses Is bronnl-
me-, which has an electric action on the
pharynss the svelum pendulum n and, thei
larynx y so also has promise of potassium,
Three German, experimental; sts--Fgalltz,,
Schmidt, and Tauhe--Were the arsf te prsege
that bgomite Introduced into The respirutory
organs caused false membranes tobey fGerped
in the larynx oftPigeons.i a.,;, a, 49, ~,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-01-15

MANURE FOR PoTAroEs. An exchange
says the following receipt for raising pot,toes
is worth theipriiee of any paper for one year,
to any farmer that is short of manure. It
Is as good as the best superphosphate oflimee,
and it will not cost half 50 much bRft has
been tried two years. and is good ON dry
landd Take one cask of lime and, slack; it ,
with water, and then stir in one bushol of
fine salt, and then mixin loan or ashes
enough, so that it will not becomoomortar
1t will make about Ave barrels, Put half a =,
pint - a y hill at planting. Allmanures con-
tanning potash are particularly suitable for
the potato. Ashes contain more than any
other natural fertilizer. and should be freely
edand carefully saved ,-:lhrygdasd f'tf-
ne7,,' s7't 'iif .'soq y ~ ~ batyg
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-01-15


REFRAcroRY CRrA VII How're, MANAGE II.
La a late number of the .Raual Ne,or TorAer,
correspondent save her, expert ence IN
chur lfllr 81 beating a portion Of cream the
better part Of two days without producing
butter, and asked fora reihedy sin sSch cases.
This Is supplied by Il. L.iBRAGDoN Of Port
Ontario, who says :i!i;a;Wey have. had the
same sam experience, but found remedy. Salt
your cream as YOU skin it ana Stir it wEaf.f
Dissolve two ounces Of Atm 10 two pals et9
cream. and put IT, in just before churniaq.,,
and you9wllll,har no further trouble. .l1p
not fear the alum ;lit ll5imprqyq your bp.-
ter" This is cheap remedy, of easy AZ az
plication, and Its effectiveness readily tested
by those whose. cream refuses to ':come to
time" '''f '' @2DF1t ai3F
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-01-15

DURKE'S IRON WORKS,
- SrAUNToN VA
VIM. A. BURKE, ......................P Proprietor,
NOTICE-Persons having Threshing Machines,
Reapers, Mowers, Drills, &C., needing repairs,
can have them done in the very best style and
workmanship, at Burkes Iron Works at short
notice. keep constantly on hand repairs for all
the leading machines in the country at manufac-
turers prices. I have a supply of sections for
the following machines
Buckeye Reaper and Mower,
Mccormick 90 t :"
Wood g +" +"
Union +" "
- also all the repairs for
Pitts and Sweepstakes Threshing Machines,
- i 4a.51s and ~ I5sG
Bickford and Huffman's Grain and Guano Drill.
: TERMS CASH. VIM. A. BURKE.
sas.gss- I am still putting up the best LIvINGs-
TON PLOWS made in the State: ..., -,
1..jTAyGLa0 WIN. A. BURKE
Juneil u EN- 81 $780, 81
- ANNE w FEE NC E.-The attention of the
IN farmers of this county is requested to q
new style of BOARD FENCE, a specimen ofwhich
Isl to be seen in the Courthouse yatd.s
1t is erected ithont posts, Qos1 less toprepare
than the ordinary board fence;Seah be putup and
taken down with great rapidity, is firm and du-
rable, can be prepared during the winter and pre-
sents many points disadvantage for the consider
alton of the farmer.c fsr.. 3r
Farm rights will be disposed ofnpon reasonable
terms either BY GEO. p. PR1oE 81 the nadersign-
ed, .as5si Ii slsjtlu IYu.i.is .5-pAVlDBUCHER.
Marcn Z1---LI arf.frz III, fifti i,{t
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-01-15

ORLANDO SMITH. T. ~ THOMAS c. ELDER,
'-1iE--' Late Of Lunenburg county Va.
CyMITH 4 ELDER, u li ~.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
STAUNToN, VIRGINIA,
Practice in the Courts of :Augusta and adjoining
Counties, and in the Federal Court at Staunton.
''june5-6m -.ia
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-01-15

CURiNe' P okE.EsfL Il amesSeaGeld,a Bair-.n
field, Md, writesthe Rwat. Aese ] e1AeI1:-7.t,
Ighad, q horse. that was pronounced ineufa-,
BILE Of the pol-eyil,i AS the horse doctors 70
had given him up Is die Thought would
try an experiment., ," laid open tliSsw6llingA
with knife and foreed9it to run; after it,
had run twenty-four hours washed out the
ihcision with soap and water and sprinkled
quick lime in the cavity. This process Of
washing out and 1iming'I Repeated every
twenty-four hours for about two weeks, at
the end of which time the swelling had gone
down and the; sore healed lover,. This Lid
two years ago this present November, and
there is no sign of the return Of the poll-evil
[ would advise trial "'''' aai 80 ire III
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-01-15
AND FIRESIDE.
9iitalsS ~ 9ji3 fit-7-r--o-T7TT ,539ldH4 mi Il
ExpENsE7 or if}AIsING4o WILEAT, &c.-A

EXPENSE or RA1sIseio WHEAT, .. &c. A,
correspondent of the C9.ntra. Gef 9g
says: ssThe expense Of raising and harvest
ing crop Of wheat is not far from $50 per
aere..d With aayield 10 bushels pefiaere,
at i924p aer btrshel all the profit We make ISL
the straw, say 500 pounds at iS4 pefotoi1,ai
or bite 6z1a, an FIVE raise 20 t3,esl.is
els per acre, bofas s 0;sthe profits S2o9pai
acre Or tvetv TIMES is fmnehlaasf from as
crop Of ten bushels per aere-for the ektIssd
straw will nearly pay for the extra'expensssu
of threshing, and the land will be in enough,s
better condition to- pay for all other aekpens9
ses. Double the crop once more, and craiseii
40 bushels per acre, or $50, and the profit'd
is $50 an acre, or three times as much as
from the 20 bushel crop, and SIXTY times as,
much as from tina ten Jushez crop!' In point
of fact, however, it is more than this for as
crop Of this kind would. probably be choice
white wheat, worth from 25to SO conts a -
bushel more than the other. II the iculture'o
Of wheat, therefore, the great aim skbdldabe "a
to get a large yield per acre Forty btish-'a
els per acre, once in four years, is yastlyH
more profitable than 10 bushels p6rllaofe e
eyeirvv 1venarro Si )dj 10 w9if III jGdt bias Jyd ~
8 al'iiJsor doll llno1 boaoqorr 4gnady
Remedies. REMEDIES! rotfhrespdpdentofthe Pssty.a
irie Farmer furnishes the two followingyt
remedies, which he Says. should beiprinted'~
GHo4f6,, ooHRd sccoutRas IN Hoassss4na ke. az
half tunbler If Spirits Of canipho1,i IN pintag
Of warm water (cold viii dog; if t,reliov-pl
ed in fifteen minutes, repeat The dose. Give 20
nothing else Thave never known1iHfaitin ct
] a practice Of twenty years. No badGeHectsi!i
NAf1 Ia IN iii: iFoor!A To relieve ffonithe,94
terrible effects of running a nail insthesfoosre
Of manor horse, Observation-Disclosures Bruise
them, apply'toothe,woulnd, ,eoqfDe With han "
dage, andit eyre is as as if BY Magic
new the application twice day, if necessSaa1ays1
but one application usually does The Work! 10
| Have cured Both imam and skerse laa few ~
hours q when stheyliwere apparently solly the o,
point Of haYingthe ilsqk7jaw, These receipts 4,
5sa5s sas and will CD SaG &
q b5'adllra e2ageHL oa' odi nj sunsi!jc4
CUEiSei P fE.EvtnL. II Janiesseaaeldo Eair-.n
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-29
The City Amnaa......


AT TBR WALNUT Mr.. r. i. Davenport will conclude
his engagement this evening, and will appear in the
dramas OF Sc Marc and the Carpenter of Rouen
Van Wrinkle" A'P
AT THE ARCH Mr.. Collins will appear this evening
IN PoWers drama of Rory 0More and the farce Of The
ON Monday, June T. the new drama Of Black and
AT THk CHEsNUT the buresque Of Paris; or, The
Judgment will be performed this afternoon and
AT THE THEATRE CoMIoUE the new opera OF
Ftoret6 ne Cricket will be performed this afternoon
On Monday Miss Susan Galton will have benefit,
when Messrs Castle and Campbell will appear in
Faust, with Miss Cation as marguerite"
AT THR AMERICAN entertaining variety perform
ances will be given this afternoon and evening
MRS. IT, MoRDAUETs benefit at the Academy OF
Music this afternoon should attract crowded house.
The Arch Street Theatre Company and other favor
ties will appear in a capital programme
MISS CLARA LOUISE KELLOGG will appear at the
Academy of Music, on Wednesday evening next, in
a grand concert, under the direction of Max Stra-
kosch, ESQ Miss Kellogg will be supported by seve-
raj eminent artists, and six new pieces never sung
in this city before will be given. This promises to be
the great concert of the season. and it will doubtless
attract an immense audiedce.
Miss Kellogg will sing the "CrucinXus," from Ros-
snis Messe SoIonneue grand scene first time in Phia
dephia from Ambrose Thomas opera of Hamlet;
trio from ~ Barbieye di Seviglia first time in Anne
rica with Slgnori Boetti and Rena.
Madlle Aide Topp will play "Poonaise," " In e, by
Liszt, and "Printemps d'Amour," by Gottschalk.
Signor Boett will sing "Domine Deus" from Ros-
snis Messe SOoneNe; "Serenata," first time in Phia
Aberle; duet from Yerds Don Carlos, first time, with
Signor Reina; and in the trio from II Barbtere.
Soloanelle; rOmanza from Donizetti's Don Pasguale
first time in Philadelphia and In the duet from Don
Carlos and the trio from II Bdrbiere.
Mr.. Hennig will play Concerto in A Minor by
Gotterman, and an Eegie by Bazzini
Thursday will be full opera night when II Bar
6iere di Sepiglid will be presented
AS Miss Kellogg is about to sail for Europe, this
will be the last opportunity to hear her
The sale of seats will commence on Monday at
rTrumpler'S.