davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-11-09

At the Grand Gift Concert, autherized by
special act o the LegislaIur In al OF the
Public Library of Kentucky. unavoidably
postp ned from September 2S t December
7 and which positively and unequivocally
occurs In Louisville, XIV. Saturday, Decem.
be, 7, lS-2, without further delay on any &C
count whate, er. the fo.lowi Z sh Gifts
are for distribution by LOT among the ticket
h,I
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-11-09
RAND GIFT, CASH


The moneyto pay all these gifts is now
upon deposit, and set aplrt for that pur-
pose, in the Farmers and DrOvers' Bank. as
will b cen by the following certificate OF
the Cashier:
FAhMERs' AND DRovFRs' BANK.
IoUI~vI lie KY sept. 70, ls12.
This is to certify that there Is now de-
posit in this blnk over hah a million OF
dollars to the cred OF the Gift Concert
fund IS 1000 Of which il held by thi, btnk
az treasure OF the Public Library OF Ken.
lucky TO pay off all gifts to be awarded at
the drawing. X. y VEA"H. Cashier.
PRICE OF TICKETS.
Whole ficket~, 20; halves. s.; quarters.
81. 0; IL whole tick cts for 500; q Tor s225 !:
58 10" $50; liz for $1,000; 255 for so: $50
for 500 No d rscount on less than W
worth OF tickets at time.
The drawing will positively and unequiv-
ocalIy take place Dec mber !. Agents are
peremptorily required TO close sales aud
make re urns November IS, m order 10
give amp e time for the final arrangements.
orders or ticket or applications for circu-
lars should be addressed TO
Gov. THOS T.. BR RtMLETTE,
Agent Public Library Of Kentuc ~, Louis
vile, kentucky.
J.. l.. RODGERS. Agent.
No. 2McLure House Block.
Ootl4- WaS-rb
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-11-09
MIscELLANEoUs
LAUGHu|N BROTHERS & CO
Wholesale Druggists,
No so Main St., Wheeling, WA.
DEALERs IN CHEMICALS, ESSEN.
IL t,h Oils, Palsnt NedioinsA 0laN and

- tii oils, Palsnt AedioineA 0laS and
Glassware.
2s Lbs. Gum Opium.
S Powdered Opium,
25 Chloroform,
For sal. BY LAUGHLiN Eros. q ~.
NLbs. Chlorats Potash. English.
Is Bromide Potassium,
3 Red Precipitars,
Is Blue Mass.
For sale by LAUGHLlN BROS. 4 W.
800 Lbs. Gum Camphor,
rs /" Morphia Sulphate,
50 " Quinine
For sale by LAUdHLN BRos. ~.
sCarboys Aqua Ammonia.
1; &" spirits Nitro"s Eths'
Muriste Tnct Iron,
For sale BY LAUGHLIN BROS. 4 oO.
0Dos. Radw.ys Ready Rslisf.
10 Pain Killer, Davis'.
10 Pain Panacea,
For sale by LAUdHLIN BRoa . ".
so Dos. Ayres sarsaparilla,
50 Cherry Pectoral.
81 Jaynes Expectorant,
25 Piso's' ure Tor Con- umpt!On,
For sale by LAU9HLlN BROS. q Cn
o Gross wrights PILLS.
IS McLain's Liver Pills,
10 Jsyne's Sanative Pills,
SO DIR. A. a. Todds Pills,
For sale by LAUGHLIN BRuS. 4 W.
100 Doe Pomades, assorted,
100 Extracts for Handkerchief,
leo Lilly Whites, oil styles,
3 Hair Dyes,
For sale by LAUdHLIN BROS. a Co.
50 Doc. Hair Brushes. many styles,
100 /" Tooth Brushes.
100 Cloth and Scrub Brushes,
~ busting Brushes,
For sale by
sepli LAU9HLlN BROS. a co.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-11-09
Choice Building Lots for Sale

OUOICC OUHIOInB HOt0 IOE SdIC
I'm WHEELING ISLAND, OPPOSITE
~ Steamboat Landing. Prices moderafe
and terms e1ay. TaEODORE FINK.
plat Of aid lots BY calling at the once OF
fhoodors Flax 4 Co, Fed stoes, On John
ayss5 eIo:s % ths Po.t2Msa
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-11-09
LippinCott's Magazine

Short Stories and Serial Novels by able
and briIli'nt writer's, skstches OF Travel.
Essays and Narratives, Papers on hcience
and Art, Literary Crit icism, tossi o concern
Ing Persons Of Note, Incidents OF the Day,
and other Novel and Amusing topics, all
combine 10 render each issue OF this period
ical q most pleasing com mpendlum OF
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-11-09
Sugar Cured Hams.

son PIECES CHOKE SUGAR CURED
0vU 2aRs eA hand aAa for sale By
n. kELLLY.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-11-09
Refined Sugars.

~ BARRELS EXCELSIOR A, B AND
: j extra coffee sugars just received and
for sale nv ". REILLY.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-11-09

And all work required by Bankers, Mer.
chants, Manufacturers, Insurance Compa.
nies, Railroad Companies, Steamboats,, Ho
tells, and City, County and other Public
Officers, are equal to any in the state.
itad jy3
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-11-09
The Choicest Reading

In order 10 make it, literary contributions
additionally attractive, the Publisher, aid
ell by the labors OF artists and engraven OF
accom- plished SKILL both native and mr.
eign, make a speciality OF embt llishinU
every number with variety OF timely, sp-
propriate and
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-11-09

H1EAT, CHEAP, DURABLE. BETTER
~ than feather. Don't break on Just
the thing for this not weather. For sals by
Ell. NICOLL,
n ~ NaLars Heuss Pistsrs stsra
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-12
Startling Experiments with EIec.
sro'ty upon the Body Of John
6arc1ov

=, John Barclay was hung at Columbus, Ohio, on
friday, and IN twenty. three and half minutes
AFTER the trap on which he stood had fallen. his
BODY was on the demonstrators table at the Star.
ing Medical College. i'll the presence Of a number
OF physicians and spectators. The galvanic bat.
.sry . wa: =. applied An application to the spine
caused the subjects eyes to open and shut and the
left arm to raise to its full height and the fingers
70 ;p open ~ and shut rapidly. An application Of the
wire TO tho face IN neck caused ~, various mus
thn e' W oontIact and relax ver :ralIy, and to
.ns horror OF some present: who really feared the
subject was about to be filled with new breath, and
70 i've again. Several other equally interesting
.ests were made. The surgeons examination at
terward fully proved that Barclays neck was not
broken ~ the fall Of the trap and that his death
was caused from asphyxa. The neck wa, neither
fractured nor distorted. There was d rupture OF
the ligament. between the first m second cryri.
cal vsrterba with laceration of tho the verterbra
veln But this did not cause death in this case.
Inere W.. probably no respiration after tLs boo,
lsll iron the trap. The right and left ventricles
OF the neart were filled with fluid blood, while
there was much loss than the usual quantity of
Olood IN tho brain and lungs. Five hours after
death the hands w.re made to contract by the use
OF electricity.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-12

=, Now that Chicago i IS pretty much risen from
th9 ashes Of Der great conlagration Of last year
WIN renewed life and vigor, a glance at her
population and review Of the notionai,ies and
ealllngs followed By her people will prove Of
interest," According to the census of 1870 her
population was 2s0, ,9s3 souls Of whom liz 900 or
S4ddQ men and $500 women, work for liy-
ing, 9fthe $4,000 men there we're 3a77S born
IN the United States 25,778 in Germany; %
a41 IN ireland, and 200 in Sweden, Denmark
ana Norway. OF the lS,3OO working women
l4764 are domestic servants, and $500 miIIi-
ner', dressmakers, and seemstresses. The Ger.
man' though second IN population, are engaged
IN most diversified occupations, and out Of la-
plo, t4,f47 GoveTnme1t employee draymen
ana iaRoFers, 1881 are 1rishmen. In domestic
seSvice there are 3s503 Irish men and women.
4aoe4 Germans, l,753 Americans, and ,524
scandinavians Of946 cigar makers 500 are
German and II Irish. Out of GOA hair dresae rs
SQtaFe German and Irish. Of 7ajournalis,s
1at gre Americans. II English, Is German, and
!Fish. OF the teachers OF painting, dancing,
ana music, 1888 are Americans, 3a Germans, II
tr'sh, and French. Ofthese teachers l64 are
FEMALES. Ofthe brewers 1853 are Germans and
y Irish: In manufactures II, 400 Germans and
o,o9O Irish are employed. In professional and
personal services 1896 Irish and s,87s Ger
mans are employed.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-12

II. = TABlA Il.
p,SSs %%:nsrsa .a;nsi s, June A ls7a Tl.ns win l.av
raS A.:.ss ssasp,.a .Hrs s,
e:...s.s
Ton with snyra zach Railroad and Msryiand a,
s.l ssaia ".h 6oIshese sshssisa and and
si,ie s: DsT.s w,so.sa ws as as,t5a Ser
AAffnss a.i.,mI TEAM a. IN tsundays .,e.p.ee) tol
p.rryyis and Eavrs-as-ar.cs Connects AZ vi.
ExPkEss SH4iS ao1 M es:s,s ss.a.,. ..e.p..a .,
sa.'m0rsand A " WWA.hins.en atchester 1hur
9,S;:.il fs:9. s:a9
and HvsHs,aes HaOuoS,s Aberdeen. Perrymsns .Edgs
zlez a. a.s
Esss s1rsSi s.'HS9
p...n1sr.fol Fer.,ss pMsrIyn s'sapd Nagoa.
~ ee.s, . 4. s.:.es. Assros s:;ssss r5.a aHadS
sSaAyFh ~ a.y i, "A "A: aUo Si @al"
psi T. xx =; fpr Mo5d .nd in..lmsdia ,astsas
and nE'S Iis :. fss rs 80 So az sloAN., ,11o 400
;.op ssvssn nam On WV san hs, isy
tn. es ss's isS ~ Wilmington Il a. coo,s, :,
.n for suos'Gn s 4S y [sm es. sss -n The
PaiLA ~! ASD 90 g. GENITAL E. X 1aAIsst
RPsns and At is B.snsr. ssais o. Chester creek AKA
Leave fhi.t" pns Tor pou Derosit sunosr, .,c..
.,, rs9i am an lsoS. 20 . 80 Il W,Sa d s.asSa
r ~ iAimobtphA tr OXlo.u "a Il.
"euht-a"ys At Sa..t1ays 2tJ D. H. IN. l1 -
LaAoSiR. '"''-NeiPn'@s Al !
ts'. pspos ior PhaislpLa Euncays excepted A,
80, y III ana 20 T. N :; ux tori fhst.tuhla AZ
M 80 ~ n''; ohaads Ford for Pa lai.lphta 20 o. ta
sunday, leave Thiaie 'pba for oxtara "a M
.stss t, Ot.-sa 1r PniadeiphIa $40 :. IA. 49,
HIs !eA'!lS lr'ingion a. b.45 aud 40 m wiz
conss' AZ Lanokln June,oi with the IU,. m ma
tra Railroad, ~ H"''u''t- Nsh-
TARQYaE TRAINS FRox BAlrfNoeE
sIA'A "lLAINGIoN Al lOS, l2N r NJ 5iI iI ~ p :,
CHESTER FOR FHILADELPHfI -' e"
LEA ,ECdLsTER a!7 ~, 50, s.33 s.,s nL1 ii "a ~
Pom M, .sl. AileaSi, on. 80 and 10. 50 i M
1'0" na.s'iSoteto Philadsphis. Leave Baltimore az
- way Nail y. IS A,H., kIpre3 ~ r. 81 NJ
Hess Tar NJ kaprsss Ii ~ Z. A. Espre,,
''0'a nnnots DsposiiaG med Atom,
Ass'minoaAhoa Anitom Port ieay TSt,,-
.iIieA'6 ~ An. nd iatsrraa;, -.
tlons. '"H'1'- 49, 7-N-
IHAiss FoH sALTlNcxE.
t@Ne Lne@lera al 1906 ardg II /, kni 1 .5
,,-svs Wilmington a. R:. 2i3 and 10 u. ~ lrs NJ
3.it f.s - 49, '''2 a.
SCS2lT 1EAIE FROM BALTIAoGE
-'"'et q. -AHge .s1 Is NJ s.oppns at Magnolia r.l,r
AnLs Aberdeen. HAsfe-de-''i ace Petryg -. Caar :.
! Town, North Gass, E!a.sl Newark, .tsL.on ~
port, WlaInet05 claynont Ll.sSt .n. 60 ~
- kESaLA. saD.IlnLeCce..
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-12
oRgem FIELDS JUST IN s,onr,

At the portals Of the morning
Stood child with dainty feet.
Al about him golden sunshine,
fearly dew and blossom sweet;
ana with tender. dimpled fingers,
Placked he flowers fresh and fair,
And the overhangins branches
Showed tho dew-drops in his hair
Looking forward o'ef life's pathway.
Saw he broader fields of green,
Skies with snowy clouds 50 aeecy,
Here and there blue shreds between:
And with swiftly flying footsteps,
started he for fields more bright;
But in vain he hurried onward.
Iney were always just in sisht.
warmer. brighter. grew the sunshine.
!. Broader. rousher. grew the way;
but with green fields just before him.
Nothing could his footsteps stay;
SO he wandered till manhood
Took the place Of childhood fair.
Then he threw aside his A ,wers.
wiped the dew-drops from his hair.
ONWARD. onward. toilins. striving,
Helping others with his might,
Desired he that the blooming fields,
That are always Just in sight
Lay within the cold dark river;
Here We only wish and wait
Till the master calls us over,
And unbars the pearly gate.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-12

A WILD PIGEON Roosr.-Probablv the
largest pigeon roost ever known in Maryland, is
now existing on the farm of Mr.. WE. Schley.
Bee1Tr tnkknd, in A1IssEaay o9,nty. The ~
cons collect nightly Oh q tract ofgtound covered
~, wtn alder bushes occupying about six acres.-
!he pigeons first appeared about ten days 400
In counties. focks. The Cumberland "News"
says: The Unlocking pigeons gradually settled
aown upon the bushes, until they were bent TO
the ground BY the weight Of tho bi,d0. Still
tt9.s pigeons game dyifg Ia from distant points
m9 oonn nded TO settle down upon the already
nlsing mass, dntil'the whole OF six acres were
comp,ctly covered. So great was the number
o. BIRDS that they were piled upon each other in
places from one to two feet in depth. The
pigeons continued flocking in and settling upon
q The snt nsh,isl sa, vhen uf o. e'Trs sst
tGsy became still, and prepared for their nights
Fest. With the early dawn Of the morning dock
aner hock arose and flew away in all directions.
wnlch departures were continued until shou.
nine O'Clock, when the place was deserted and
not living bird to be seen during The ren,ain-
der OF the until day toxard evening", when they
agan began iQckirg back TO the same roosts
ana the scenes Of the evening before were again
to DO witnessed; and all this has occurred dailv
for the past ten days. II is estimated that all
the hooks Of pigeons for perhaps fifty or sixty
miles around thus gather at this one spot each
evening during their annual migratory Wait TO
the immense forest rsgiona Of The Allegheny
E4oQntains in quest ofthe heavy masts Of acorns
a9oQnding there. This is the only roost known
nus season in this OF any Of the bordering coun.
Ties, and is perhaps the only one within circle
O. several hundred miles. 1t is well established
TACT that these birds have but one roosting place
within very large territory and in their transit
TO warmer latitudea, aud during their stoppage
" tho way, Use one place only as a roost a,
night, AT this wonderful roost on Col. Schley's
place, thousands and thousands c' pigeons have
been nightly captured by men and boys with
guns, clubs ard bags. AAer nightfall person
can 20 among the birds and scoop them into the
mouth Of bag 1t is needless to add thai
Thousands Of them have been wcntonly shoi, and
allowed to remain upon the ground, where they
disd.-Pallimore Gazette.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-12
PENNsy vANIA HAIlAoAu.
II MA4Aj1 -
W ~ S,% ASD g: AETER :s! xospAY. OCT. :. 1872.

,.ON AND AFTER MONDAY. OCT. I. 1879
VEST fAILAOELPHIA. VS.
Tram leave Depot. Thirty second and Market g.,
Trans arrive ss. S'YH; Tsac ; AZ, :2s SIS
paoll Accommodation daily, except SUNDAY. 600
ann % u ~ ~ Am; and lilo M. Lit p.m 20 IN.
Niagara a Express daily. except Sunday. 7U. m.
ASSn SUM- naVsn 70 ana Elmirs Express daily. except
isss' daily ,sss
and i York das Asc els1ps dspps sunday
rarkesburg Train daily. except Sundsy. 4 aNpp'
Slncthnati Express saaiiy..........,,,.. an NJ
Ife1n Iaeidc F,n1ir Exrress 800 p.m.
Erie Mail daily y...... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS II * Pm.
taoii sunday am ana s1S p.%
Eris all SATURDAY nsht runs only 10 WiismseSss;;
fIr Emisrant hsrres9 Tain. leaving ie5U - ,n
Sa1Rst nf.s 3 and
80 asa 5. sS md snS \ % am and
way way T4rains N Tor Bristol. 6.25 and iO.so am,
Way Train ior il HoImesb'urS M and Bus,le,on b soo,m
fS q 0i OK Sunday Trains. 725 N. Is m, ana
0V VIZ II i,Hin u connects at Trenton for Lambert
n.,r.,sa,s . m sshsSssiISsssi4es / + Ss!sissi DEPOT
! tMag Isain for New Brupswick. xs0 = m' M
hslfsna Trans tor Trenton. 73O . n and z.00 and
way Trains fer Trenton. 1000 q m, $40. 500 and
r,,..,,. FOR BELN!DERE DIVISION. '''''A'
LtP!ess ior trenton. Lambertville Easton. sc,an.
, Ton fc., 80 IN. "' Seis"
say Tram t2 Ian bertyille PENNINGTON .1s 60 am.
sdn 10. trenton, Lambertvile kaston, Scran.
A'''4' II tfji.f. 1bfE. 'sgFjg;s, r Fs;Kss, N.
Amhc, vision.
va To nwvoy. o.oO u.
.4Fp u
Arpg,.' .eA-t''n tar New oIk via Perth Amboy
A1ceomsa 70. New York via Jersey City. Boon
" iid.h lor l5uril lnston ........... 70 :, m
waS lrihns lor EoIdentown, 20 and II 20 u N
I1brcs' Trains for LoLg Branch $50 a N and 2 o.
- Tro 7Ior IIiQhtstown. 6 90 m and 2 3o n =,
! GHv9ess ltsius tor Pemberton, Long Branch ana
/ - southern and 1uckerton Railroads. : 90 a
! Why Iraln. tor Mt. Holly. IL 30 and II .3opm
G.prm. ~ 49, -'"'o'V aau
Sleeping Car Tickets Tor the West can be bal .,
~ on TIE Ticket OGice, 9Ol Chestnut street
"hH az the DepoI. Thirty. second and Market Sta
! ARentS ot me Mon transfer Company will call
nr INV u ii'er Baggage st the Depots Orders y ii
receive prompt atte ation. and Railroad Time Ia nd
! gan -1'o re atained at the following
TICKET OFFICES SIS csss,nu. street, street,
! and at the Depot. and Ferry named above.
a J.CASSATT. General Manager
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-12

The Mixed Train will run subject to delays iuei-
dent to freight business. aud will Stop only at
tions where time is given.
NEW CASTLE TRAINS
Leave New Castle for WiimIugton and Philade,.
at !. 40 A. ". Leave Philadelphia At Ice II. and
Wilmington at Lilo p. NJ. for New Castle.
SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINS.
Additional to those above. leave smyrna for I. :.
ton II .35 n. m. and - p. m. Lea eclayton -
Smyrnas $40 a. w.. anu 200 p. IN, 20 ,aaae conuec-
tion with trainsto and from Dover. aad stations
South.
CONVICTIONS.
At TOWNSEND. with the Kent County and Queen
Annes / kent Railroads.
At CLAYTON. with the Mary land and Delaware
Railroad.
At AtHAKRiNGTON. with tie Junction and Break
water Railroad.
At SEAFoRD with the Dorchester and Delaware
RAJ. ,ad.
At DELMAR, with the Eastern Sher. Railroad
and Wicomico and rocotnoke Rarosi.
Il. F. kENNEl. Supt.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-12
REMOVAL!
THOMAS MITCHELL,
FURNISHING UNDE RIA AXE Z

&C. Resp sctfully informs his friends and
the public sener Ally that he has re.
moved from the N. W. corner Of Fifth ani French
streets 70
NO. Als KING SIRE Ell
Whsfe he b prepsIsdt awe his personal ttention
to the busineee Of Undertaking In all its orauche
Also. asSnt tor 3. 3. Earlys Patent Rosewood
He has alaQ purchased the right 70 use Stockton
/ &eAeplsfs Universal Corpee Pressrysf.
1eGidence. No. 100 West Seventh 81. octl7
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-12
nElAAWAkE KAILROAC LIht.
ARRAE6EMEg,

On ana after IONpAY, ,I.>y NH
@HlS2. ,sGndays excepted. Trains i
leave as to.,oGs. - ~'"''S 3
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-12
MAN AG
THE AFRICANS SAVINGS BANK
No, 6O2 Market Street,

THE ARTIZANo . SAVINGS BAN z
No. 6O2 Market Street,
Wilmington, Delaware,
0pen to receive deposits daily (SundAys excepted
during the usual business hours. and on Tues sday
and saturday evening from 7 to 5 o'clock.
All the profits of the Bank after the payment
necessary expenses. are devoted to the benefit
the depositors. and dividends are made semi -annu
ally in april and October. Since the orS ansation
OF the Bank. in 1851. the dividends haye uniformly
been at the rate OF six per cent. per annum.
Dividends not drawn are regarded as deposits.
and at once become entitled to future
dividends.
No managers allow ed to borrow any Of th funds
0Cgs:e ed TO the Bank.
AAN.4GERRS,
WILLIAM 5. HILLRs, EDWARD DARLINaroH.
GsoRGE W. Bush. ". II. SWIFT,
n. X. BENSON, IlENRY r. DURE.
EpwARp BErrs, CHARLKs W. HOwLAND
4. liIaGIAs. JOSH JACKSON,
G.oRGE ). CAPELLg. CLEMENT B. SNYrH.
N. l., LICHrENsrEIH.
VIM. s. HILLES. President.
GRo. ". Bush. Vice President.
oet3-lv I"nS y. McLRAR. Treasurer
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-12
2aiIrpad Zines,
Philadt ~nia, wilmington and Ealti.
more Railroad,
IL, y TABLE.

= ~ u
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-12

; 3i{ @
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-12
DHILAnELPHlA. WILMINGTON q BAL
i. MOkE RAlLRnAD

SPtCIAL NOTCH.
Gu and after WEDNESDAY, October 18th. 1871
passenger car will be attached to the freight
tram leaving Philadelph,a at 400 D. m, for Viii
Eington. ~ "
The train will stop at Stations as follows. vhe,
sisnailed Gray's Ferry. s,l2 r. IN, Lassretto $50
I'm Chester, sil p. IN; Lsmokin. 8.S p. m; Thur
2. M hlersiie, luis p. m; arrive Wilmington 1850
IN. IoctsDl H. y. KENNEY R-p't
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-12
r'o-a hoin esreao IN the West,
tE-THE SHORTEST AND BEST aou1r.<

Ihisline AFFORD uneq uall ed i Inducements n ts,s pe,
sons desiring cheap and passs re TO n
est, and deserves particularly the attention of al
52ih IS des!re 10 avail tn emselyes the Homesea,
Dill passed BY the last Congress.
Inc efcansy lyaEia Central Railruad With its cor
neetns lines, Is By l31 miles the shortest route n
Saicaso aud ether rromnen places in the IVES: An.
Is also the lrickest cheapest aud best route 10 Al
prominent places in the South est and North " est
fasseLSe-S are forwarded in comfortable and AR
Passenger al >, furnished with cushion ed s,atsE'i
mo eaele backs water tanks. stoves, in Winter ana
WIZ scch other conyeniences are for "a
comfort az families.
Threushtckets sold to allprominent placesi,
tho "est, Southwe1 and Northwest at about bal
the usual rst class fare. -
Children uruer tive years old as free and ehj,aren
between the ages offye an twelve years pay ALT
price. ~ ~A
Bersage checked and forwarded by the sme,rAio
WIZ WIZ ne pas'eHsers -'-N pounds of baggage ear.
led ifcn' Y tnit pi>-. .er.
lte daily eN.rt aundeys. and ticket.
Ens, o. III dea~,sse delivered at he ONCE
40. Ap rect, by o'clock, p. Nj.
Ny hi ssslpr tse -Nlcrs s.. he will forvardh
return otma!, free otcharge, a crculai ccntaiuinr
compiete re list, map, correct cory.
Homestead Li.w, and give such other infc rmat,on
may be desired. FRANCIS FUNK Arenr
ctthe Pennsylvania Railroad COMPANY
No. 1!o Market Street, Philadelphs
Phisielu1i'' Juno ~. iseis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-05
MUSIC.
THE THIRD PHILHARMONIC CONCERT.

ThE PHILHARMONIC CONCERT.
There was thin house at the Academy on
Saturday evening" and, except at the close Senior r.
Sarasates recital Of the Bruch concerto for violin
but little enthusiasm The programme embraced schu-
maDns Symphony No. in minor; Haydn's aria 'With
Verdure Clad" Bruohs violin concerto; Heinefetters
overture TO Macbeth, IN Major; Donnzettis aria Di
quail soav logrime," from Poliuto and the Beethoven
overture 10 LcOnore, in major. The Schumann Sym
phony ishe last OF his finished compositions and in many
respects the best Of the four 1t is bold and original i'm
harmonic treatment, and In the hands OF Mr. Berg
manns carefully trained orchestra calculated TO afford
high qualification 70 lovers Of good music 90
The execution Of Senior Sarasate in the concerto was
very remarkable and aroused the otherwise undemon-
strative audience to manifestations OF the lveest ap-
probation. His style is graceful expressive and ndca
tive Of refined taste, and thorough sympathy with his
beautiful art; while his touch so true and 80 delicate
and his management of both key board and bow so skill
full, that he must be accorded very high rank among
viOnists.
Mademosele Corradi. the sopranO OF the evening"
not at all satisfactory and rather surprised
she should have been selected by the Directors to Gil
prominent position at concerts which intended to
be not 30 much occasions for the vul
gar az for the instruction Of musical amateurs and the
refinement and elevation Of The popular taste.