davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-20
ADELPHI THURSDAY 90
LTTERARY REvIEwa.


GHNRRAI MCCLELLAN AND THR Wan BY w.
n. Hurlburi. Sheldon & Co, New York.
The work before us was evidently written for
tbe double object of paying 10 General Mcclellan
the Offering OF fulsomo fialtery and of hurling
upon President Lincoln all the epithets that par
tisan maligrity could invent. At the outset of
his work, the author prepares the reader FOR a
couue OF violent abuse by termiug Mr.. Lincoln
90 most Indignant Mexican Oopperhesd," :" and
The style thus inaugural d is preserved through
out the work. The WHO production bears the
stamp OF ultra southern sympathy, laying tho
VI me OF the war upon the North, aud pailiating
or even pruisiug the poll, of the South.
II is written 10 a n rriti,e style, which admits
Of no splay OF origiuslity OF either thought or
expression. Tie author uses his metaphors
rather freely, and speaks Of the Oscillation uf
CRY sialization,' showing lamentable ign rance
OF the formation OF crystals. The work will
doubtess bnvo large circulation among the
Demociguc muses., hut will not be popular
among the cultivated loyalists Of our city.
SOUTHERN SLAVERY IN IT'S PRHsRNr Aspscr.
BY Daniel X. Goodwin. J. b. LippincOI
& Co.
We have received from the publishers COPY
Of DIR. GcodWin's admirable work, and can, with
sincerity, recommend it's perusal to al who desire
to understand fully the true Bible vew Of sla-
very. The work Is ably written and the diction
is remarkable for its purity and elegance. 1t
ctitc with courtesy tho late work of Bishop
Hopkins. and rCfutcs The fal acos OF the views
therein expressed, not by arguments drawn from
external sources, but by the internal evidepcn
advanced by tho Bishop himself. All the deduc-
tons dawn are founded upon purely logical
basis, and no appeal to the passions or symps-
tbies Of his reader is attempted, as has been so
ably done by Mrs. Stowe and others. The work
Is rot intended for political campaign docu mont
was that TO which IL replies, but Is the produc.
tcn Of the brain of an accom- p'ishod scholar and
E,ntleman-in fact, just such a one US we should
expect from writer OF DIR. Goodwin's ability.
STARS AND BARs. BY Isaac Kelso. Williams &
Co., Boston.
1t is one Of the sad effects Of war that tho evil
it inficts is not confined to tho loss of life and
property, but it depravcs morals and vitiates
literature. The work before us is, like too many
of The present time, founded on the events of our
civil war. While II has the true ring in its poll
tical opinions, its characters are ovprdrawn, aud
the sOlioquies of ITS hero arc so overwronght
that they sound more like extracts from a set
Oration. The work, however will repay the
perusal of the lovers Of the terrible.
WE have received from G. w. Pitcher a work
entitled the "1iger Prince" by William Dalton.
1t Is an admirable book for boys, and we predict
il will acquire as much popularity as the works
Of Captain Mayne Reid.
W. b HIEBRR has our thanks for the "Untcd
States Blue Book" and also for that valuable
work ofreference on "NatioRal Banks" No bank
ingibouse in the country should be without it.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-20
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1864.
TmR MERCY OF THE WAR.

We publish in another column an import
ant manifesto from number of distinguished
Southern gentlemen, and addressed to the
Governors Of the loyal States. We call
especial attention to the appeal--it is right
4. Is truthful; It Is affecting and patriotic A
number Of distinguished Southern men, who
have perilled and lost all, now ask us, for the
sake Of Humanity and for mercy's sake,
First. To re-elect ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
Second. To crush the Rebellion.
By doing this they assure us that the down
trodden people of four great Southern States
win see the day of their deliyerance from the
most wicked and absolute tyranny that was
ever generated by the sinful mind of man, or
tempted by Satan. Read the document ITSELF
and see II you have the heart to pass by the
appeal unheeded.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-20
married.


.BLACK-ADAMs.-At Camden, n. j., on the 18th
ulimO, by Fronds' ceremony, In The presence of p G.
Budd Mayor, WILLIAM BLACK to MARY r. ADAMS
both of Burlington county, N. j.
CHAPMAN -GILMAN.-In Eau Claire Wlsconsu,
October l0th S4 at the residence of d r. DON Es ,
by the Rev. 1hOmas Barland, Brga ier-Go1eral GEO.
III. CHAPMAN, Of Indianapolis, Ind and Miss HAM
NAH GILMAN, OF Eau Claire Wis,
HAIEES- -KETCHAM.-On the 9th instlnt, by the
Rev. q ames NJ Crowell, EPHRAIM T. HAINES, Jr, to
Miss SUE NJ, daughter Of John Kctcham Esq, all Of
this city.
MERRiAiAE-WOOD.-On the morning OF the 18Th
instant residence OF the brides father, by Rev.
Phillips Brooks, ID. IL MERRlMAN, of Philadelphia, to
CLARA, daughor OF the Hon. John Wood, of Consho-
hoclon. No cards,
SEwARD-KIAIBER.- In this city on tho 10th inst,
by Rev. Henry Darling, d. D.. OF Albany Major y s.
SEWARD, U. s. A , 10 Miss CRI5SIE h. RIMBER, Of
Philadelphia.
PRINGER-MERRICK.-On the 18th instant by Rev
Samuel Durborrow nt his residence. No. Sos s. Tenth
street Dir JOSEPH SPRING ER to Mrs MARGARET
MERRl X, all OF this city.
scat ELLERAIANS - -M0NACHESL-on the 18th
instant, by the Rey. G.. A. Wenzel, CHARLES W.
SCHUELLElMANN 10 HELLIH A., daughter Of the
late Nicola Monachesi. Both Of this city.
TURSER-RANDoLrH On the 2pth instant by the
Rev W. h. Furuess, D. D., Joseph @, TURNER. Esl To
Ms. Z. 8. RANDOLPH, both Of this city No cards,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-20

Not finding himself able to make much
headway against GRANT, LEE has resorted
TO a new and ingenious dodge, to aid the
falling cause of which he is the main stay.
And what do our readers think it isP Simply
nothing more or less than the paroling Of all
Union prisoners who Will support the
MCCLELLAN and PENDLEToN ticket at the
coming election. Those of our brave boys
who refuse to vote for the little gunboat hero
are TO be retained in captivity and sent further
South. This is to be their punishment for
standing by the country and ignoring those
who would humble the nation at the feet OF
JEFF. DAVIS. II there are any who feel
inclined TO doubt the truth Of this attempt
on the part of LEE, to aid his old friend
MCCLELLAN, let them read the following
statement, subscribed and sworn to by q
Union soldier released on the last day Of
August and sent home with the understand
ing that he would vote the Copperhead-P P Peace
ticket:--
"IState Of PenHsylVania, Montgomery county, ss
'P6rsonally appeared before me, a justice of
"the peace in and for said county, FRANKLIN
"SoHwRHK, OF Upper Providence township, Mont
gomtry county, and State of Pennsylvania a
"priva OF Company II, 18th Regiment Penn
|" deposeth and says, that on the 9th day of
Ts "MRch, 1864, he was taken prisoner near Bris.
I" tow Station, Va, and conveyed to Belle Isle
prison, and from thence to General Hospital
"k No 2l, in Richmond; that on the last day of
I" August, 1864, the director of said hospital
waited on hm, and proposed TO parole him and
"to permit him TO return home II he would pro-
" mie 10 vote for GEORGE b. MCCLELLAN at the
"approaching election that he, the said FRANKLIN
"SoHwESK, IN order to escape from starvation
snd Rebel atrociiy, did make said promise, and
therefore was pAroled. The said FRANKLIN
SCHwENK further says, under his solemn oath,
" that all prisoners of said hospital who frankly
I" and positively said they would vote for ABRA-
HAM LINCOLN were not parOled, but retained in
81 said hospital FRANKLIN SCHwENK.
= witnesses present: Dr. WARREN RDYER,
2" SAMUEL PRNNYPACKBR.
"6Worn and subscribed 10 before me- the 10th
day of October, 1864.
"HENBY w. KRATz Justice of the Peace"
This is only one of many instances which
have come to our knowledge, and it ought to
settle the matter conclusively in any fair mind
that the Richmond Cabinet Of traitors really
hope for the election Of the Chicago nominees
They look to such a contingency as their only
chance for success, and so tar as they are able
TO contribute to MCCLELLAE's support they
will do it, and that with as much anxiety anC
earnestness as the drowning man who clutches
at a straw.
Let tle voters Of the free States, the friends
Of our common country, and the advocates o
freedom, ponder well this last dodge OF tn
enemy.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-20

Three Yenuses nave been blnished from art
circles in Mulich.
in the battle Of September 30 there was a
young man killed, a member Of the 9th Rsgi-
ment, who used 20 live in Concord. His name
was Broad. He was never in battle before, as
he had been connected with the ambulAnce
train. lie met his death in this way There
was q man struck by solid shot, Il cutting
one Of bis legs nearly of. The poor fellow
was bleeding to death, but if brought OF would
in all probability get well. Broad was the
only man who would volunteer 20 60 out and
fetch him In. Il was almost certain death for
any maui but, said Broad, 81 have melt .r wife
nor child to suffer II am klledi )" so outle went,
and picked him up, put him on his shoulder and
brought him in safely, though the bullets flew
like hail around him. lie came in so promptly
that we all thought he had escaped the bullets.
But alas poor Broad was wounded man. He
laid bis burden on The ground, saying. 81 may
have saved your life, but l have lost ny own"
He was shot through the bowels, and died very
soon after. He was as brave man as efer
lived.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-20
POLITICAL Etiquette.

General MCCLELLAN is a gentleman" If
you ask certain class of men why they in
tend 10 vote the Democratic ticket, this is the
answer you get. Ifit is the truth, and we are
willing to admit it, it ought to follow that his
party is the gentleman's party. gentleman
does not lie; but what are we to call the state
ments that Mr.. LINCOLN draws his salary in
gold-that the public debt is now $40O0,O0O,OOO,
and is increasing at the rate Of S3,OOOOOO a
day-and that our recent military operations
are in reality defeats, which are concealed
from the people by the Administration for
electioneering purposes. II these are not will
ful lies, we are no judge Of the article Again,
a gentleman does not libel and slander any
one, not even his enemy. But what can we
call the Democratic abuse OF Mrs. LINCOLN
Of the President, and Of every member OF his
Cabinet, and more particularly OF every mem
Der Of their own party who has been Induced
by patriotism, 20 support the Administration
So a gentleman does not use abusive Ian
guage. What are such expressions as "tyrant,
'idiot," 'buffoon," as applied to the Presiden
of the United States by that eminently deco
rous organ Of Democracy, the New Yor
Horld, and that other organ, neither so em
nent nor so decorous, the Philadelphia Age
In short, there never has been polite.
campaign conducted with so much mlsreprt
sentation Of facts, so much slander of charac
ter and motives, and SO much outrageous pei
sonal abuse, as has been employed In the pre-
sent contest by that party which boasts tia
its candidate is a gentleman.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-20

a REAL ESTATE. REAL ESTATE.
III ZEAL EeTATE. REAL ESTATE
REAL ESTATE. REAL ESTATE.
NEW MONTHLY CATALOGUE just our.
NV MONTHLY CATALOGUE JUST our.
NEW MONTHLY CATALO iUB JUST OUT.
FOR GKATUITOUs DISTRIBUTION
FCR GRATUITOUs Distributions
FOE GRA1yIrOUs DISTRIBUTION.
CON1AISE NEAR s5gOOOoO WORTH
CONTAINS NEAR sbOO0,OcO WORTH
CONTAINS NEAR S5,OOOCoO WORTH
q FOR SALB.-No PERSON IN QUEST OF
~ Rol Estate either TOR investment or occupancy,
shou faU 20 get m! Hep5 uhia "a Slogue just out
Gng In importance buyers anything Of Hike ever
published In this city, no matter by whom. Sad Catalogue
eontains vast Of rst-cass city properly, OF all
descnp Ions, suburban mans ons building lots dc Aso
sale, my kee lister, great number OF Ars- class
Fsrns. with splcudid Mansons, at prices varying nom
5000 s25CO Can Tor Ca Aogut your address,
GEORGE G. MILLER
Practical Real Estate Operator,
No l5i N. sixTH Street.
once hours, from "A. NJ uutlllO ".
%a FOR SALE. - SPLENDID DOUBLE
E Mansion on Chesnut street, lot 60 feet front by IT'S
feet deep 10 street. Price $4,000
- VERY LARGE FiRST-CLASS SIDE
Ia ard Dwelling Seventh street above Buttonweod
rfce Sl4 800. Lot "a by iiO fOst deep.
g. NEAT SIDE-YARD WBLLIN
Is2Fnsnkn street, above Poplar. Price SlI 900. I'm
mediate poss, B6ion. Twelve rooms.
M NEAT DWELLING, No. 2009 VINE
= Street all In excellent order; lot Is feet inches by
Is feet to street, contains twelve rooms Price $500;
now empty.
a NEAT TwELvE-ROoMED DWELL.
kainr Ntser street, OF Thirteenth; lot II BY S.
Price $500. Twelve rooms.
@a NEAT FOUR-STORY DWELLING,
a Arch street, enty nrst; lot ls by I25 10
sreot. Price $3.50. Fonrteen rooms
e. NEAT FOUR-STORY DWELLING,
A17cs Race street, .o % by 100. Price 5000. Imme-
diaiO possession. Fourteen rooms.
Ga NEAT DWELLING, No. $40 s. FIF-
Eslt enth street; nine rooms Price $500. Possession
in four weeks. Good noiRhborhoOd.
O. ARCH STREET BUSINESS STAND,
KiAEo no; lot II by lO3 feet deep. Price sG7Oo Now
empty. Three story all through
a. ARCH STREET, EAST OF SIXTH
~ Large Dwelng (would make splendid Store lot %
feet On by 27 to Cherry street. with 60 ID stable
on that frcnt. Price S2S,OOO.
O. BESIDES MILLIONS OF OTHER
FL CPERTY, consisting Of splendid Mansions ia the
suburbs OF IN city; hrsclass Farms VITA elegant stylish
mansions &C., at prices ranging from $1,000 to sl5(Os.
GEORGE c. MILLER,
PrGc;lcal Real Estate o. operator,
o.15i n. SIXTH Street.
CGlce hours fIom A. .A. until lOP.M.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-20
90 NORTH EIGHTH sTRREr.-l0a.-

100 NORTH EIGHTH STREEr.-l03.-
lDO Second door above Arch Great Reduction in
our Immense stock Of Staple and Fancy trimmings,
pTising the best and most fashionable assort-
ment Of Ladies Dress Cloak Trimmings, Orna-
portaton. silk and Merino seaIls, all styles Of
sk and Chenille Head Dresses Netts cheaper than else,
where Bugle Gimps and nge Buttons Cloth MernO and
SIX Gloves Kid Gloves Of the best makers, Black and
(oored Ve Shawls and Scarf an widths Fancy
Back and side Combs silk Belt Ribbons, Jet Steel and
Gilt Ben Buckles, Cloak Tassels OF al eolors and
STYLES Marie Rufnes of all sizes and styles at greatly
reduced prices; Woollen Goods, sontags, Nubias,
Hoods Ladies Chlldrens and Misses Stockings a. the
fail Nets Of our own Improved methods Black and White
Laees OF all grades and styles Black and Coored Velvet
Ribbons in great variety reduced prices Ladiea ana
Gents Neokties in great variety extremely cheap &c,
&c., &c
Ladies come one and ALL and convince yourselves before
buy ing eseWheTe that Is well worth to your own
TO purcha your Trimmings al the Cheap store o.
LIAM LONSERSI ADTEii, No. lta n. Elnhih aaaavssh ~
Second door above Arch next 70 the corner F'o
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-20

WE INVITE attention to the statement in
our city news report Of the yigor and energy
with which the supporters Of the Govern
ment in the Tenth Ward have gone to work.
We trust that other wards will follow the
example Of that stronghold Of loyalty, and if
the work has not been commenced that it will
lie started Immediately.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-20
OUR NATIONAL wEALTR-GOLD AND
PETROLEUM.

The vast material resources OF this country
have long been and still remain a marvel and
a. a mystery to the world. Yet great as they
are, it is past doubt that human ken has not
reached, and probably never win completely
comprehend the boundless, inexhaustible
mineral and other like wealth of the United
States Of North America and their territories.
II will require thousands Of years OF time, and
e. apopulation dense as that Of China or Japan
to begin to develop the untold and buried
riches OF our magnificent domain. We of this
generation do not even imagine what our pos
~ terity in q not very distant age win more than
realize
We have not space here to go into any very
elaborate exposition of the subject. 1t is not
possible In a newspaper article TO enumerate
fully, much less, discuss in detail, those DIFF
ferent items of natural production which so
10 make up the sum Of those partly revealed
and partly undiscovered resources which are
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-20
----s1Hs----
ELECT TRICITY.

FLEC RICITY.
LOOK AND LIvEl WORD TO THE WISE Is
SUFFICIENT
All diseased conditions, both acute and chrone where
there is vitality enough le to react permanently
cured by warantee, at No 1920 WALNUT Street, Phia
delphia and in OF failure IN most oh malades,
no charge ia made. Electrical Institution, established
about Ave years ago by Professor BoLLES Read tho
following
class OF maladies prevails to fearful extent In
munies booming 100000 youths, OF both annually
to early grave. These diseases very mperectly
understood Their external anfestat.ons symptoms
are nervous debility relaxation, and great exhaustion,
maTasmus wasting and consumption OF the tissues OF
the whole body shorness of breathing too hurried
breathing ascending hill or nght OF stairs, paptatiOn
OF the heart, asthma bronchitis and dry, sore throat,
trembling and shaking Of the and lower limbs,
aversion TO society business, and to study sometimes
dmDess Of the eyesll ht loss Of memory dizziness OF
the head, rCWaga pain In various parts Of tho
body pains in the back lower limos umbago. dys-
popSiR constipation Of the bowels deranged socreons Of
the kidneys, and many other glands OF the body,
ducg virulent diseases In both males and fmaeg like
wise cpel ~ hy soria and different forms Of nervous
spams Now thon, ninety niae out Of every hun
dred Of all the above named diseases and host ofothors
named, consumption OF the lungs Of the spinal
nerves. their orlrn IA the pelvic vscera the
of by any Of the old medical systems Of
practice.
PToApsus Uteri, LeueUtruGa, AmenOrThWa, and Dys-
mcuouhua All tic above diseases aHd other Uterine
Complaints have their origin in ess OF the vital power
the body brought By inure8, oxoesses. dentsty
habits personal abuses abOions ana the use Of powerful
medic mes. Some Of the peculiar sNmptOms nfe dragging
pains through the hp and oacN, weakness of the limos
and anguOr and debility throughout the ontre
sybtem. The effects produced from these tfOubesOn
nalaties are almost multitudnous, Consumption Dys-
pepsa. Neuralgia, Paralysis, Deafness, Blindness Fits,
and insanity, ana even ldiOcy, are not uncO nmOn.
eeotuH reliable remedy has ever been found for
these ALA ming complain iii our late discovery IN the use
Electricity In srct Gccordn with 'he positive and
uglarlZatiOu Uterine
fail curing all Of the Diseases except la Of
organ arrangement or severe injufcs OF the parts
Mrs Fulton lady great oXpe ience and ABILITY, viii
have entire charge treating In the ladies department.
! Consultation tree.
| PHYSt, IANS.
W. b. Brown, NJ. u, l.. Shedd, NJ D., 3, w. Bcckwlth
| NJ, d. - . .,.. - -.
! WALNUT Street, Philadelphia. l0A-2Ot
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-20

From the "Pittshmg Daily POST OF September ., 1864.
"OIL SruRR.-Tho Wheeling Inolligencor ssys;-
We learn from gentleman who arrived yesterday fron
Pleasant county that Monday the Burton ON Company
struck well Horse Neck In that county, which viii
Yield a thousand barrels OF oil per DAY n groa
sxceRent on the subject this Vicinity and the oil feve
Is prevailing 10 a fearful extent"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-20
ESie,i

BEGITEL9 7, M 2Sor q me m a gs9 PsP9 e. RSHP%GPd
formerly Of Philadelphia, Pa. 49,
Bon LEoNmon the morning Of the 18th Instant
& n Viii e sH b1aec 4, , on n 9d hc %,
O'Clock, iron No. 1921 spruce street
BIRSEY on the ls'h instant. az his residence in THIS
city, DAEle BELL MRHEl, MAJOR General United
States Volunteers aged 80 years
his friends snd those OF the family officers and soldiers
funeral on Friday October q, at r NJ, from his late
resIdcr ce No 1870 Race street.
BHYANT.-on Wednesday morning, October l9,h,
MANN BklANT OF ths city IN the tsth year OF her
iunera from the resid onco Mr.. r. Gu nbea No ii6
Chesnut street on turday morning next at II o'clock
CNLYERT wife OF Wm H. Calvert In her GIN year L.
Due notice win be given OF the funeral
FLANAGAN.-At Camden N. j., o Wednesday, the
Robert and Sarah d. Flanagan, in the 25th year OF his
Ills relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at
corner Of Second ana state streets ON sunday afternoon
a. o'eoca. Funeral 70 proceed 60 Ehenezor Church
LAEGWELL-Mrs. MATILDA LANGWELL in the
FaTai rom he residence OF her son-in-law. John
kieu, 10. 1872 Chesnut street on Friday afternoon at
2ooock TO proceed to Laurel Hill.
MAhTIN.-On the 18Th instant, SOPHIA, widow Of
ue late Prosaer Martin, IN the 18th year other age.
The relatives and friends Of the family are respectfully
No 81 York avenue on Friday morning, at 10 O'clock
CIV sfRS9 Sew So x s SRr 22 tRf A ws s32t o. IN t92
OF his fy IN the l,, 55th m year on S5 her sgS e. cha
~ HEADQUARTERS KEYSTONE BATTERY,
October 90 lsti-in obedience to orders from Head
quaitnrs, this Battery viii participate tho funeral
obSelues OF The late MaIOr-Genera d. B, BlRNEY.
The men OF this Battery will report al the city Arsenal
in uniform, at 9 O'Clock A. NJ, Friday October 2l.
By order, M. HASTINGS, Captain.
j. o. WRlIE8IER, o. S.
aE-MAJoR.GFSERAL DAVID h. BIRNEY The
menttra or FRANKLIN LODGE, No. l3i, A. Y 81. aud
tho Order General are Invited to meet in the MASONIC
fEMPLEi on FRIDAY, October n, at clock p NJ, ia
flsu Of black, with white gloves, FOR the purpose u
intending the funeral OF amented brother, DAVID b.
BlhNEf. FhEDK A. VAN CLEYE,
Worshipful Master,
gT~ARMoRY COMPANY A, GRAY RE sERVEs. No
MOAiARKeI Street, fmuAnELriA, October 20. lSG =
The Corps Will meet al the Arory ON FRIDAY the "A 81
Instant at o'clock p. M in ful press IInif,rm hi
aus. the funeral Of Gener al ID. b. BIRNFY The aen
bers OF those companies Of the regiment NOT dng 10
parade, respectfully invited TO meet with us Drill
TuIs EVEETNG al 3 o'clock
I ~ order ofJAMEs y. kElSER, Captain Commanding
AMOS LANsINd, o. 5. =
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-20
rAGG & BRo., CORNER oF TENTH AND

U'AGG & BRO, CORNER OF TENTH AND
i PINE, open BaTgairs from auction.
lots Ladies' iine French clio gloves S5c to 81.
2 gauntlet Berlin do. Sll6 aud 81 87k
2" black and colored, "Jouyln Sy STEM"
Kid gloves, $3.50.
lot misses merinO vests, l6 60 2i in G21c to Sl2j
" " Scotch bRlmora skirts, $3.50.
A." six heecy- lined gloves, 40c
1 4" bufialo ball back combs, 9Oc.
" hair brushes, ale, old prices.
l 4" brown and drab "Wilhmantlc,n 200 yards spool
cotton, l2c
/ lot black silk, machine spool twist, l5c
. lots high colOrs plaid boz ribbon G2i2c ami 81.
lot high cOlors plaid elget ribbon, No, q 81.
/ " gental lncn shirt bOsoms, old price, zoe
I " ladies 2 In. hemstlichcd hdkts, G0c.
ladies wide tapes, best quality hoop skirts, SlJ0
/ +" double width black CasAmeres, 62Jac.
" high ustre black alpacas, Sll0.
/ +" black Grape parissennos, for mourning, Sl'2j,
" plaid Paris ancies, silk plaid, zoe.
/ +" plain cOlors plaid reps, 81
- extra heavy wide black bonnet ribbon, 75c.
Also ladies' and gents hote gloves, heavy shirts, and
WXEiED~An ERRAND BOY Reference required.
1913 q
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-20
Alarm Trlegraph.-The PuhIic

RurgIar Alarm Telegraph. THE Public
are informed that have succeeded
- In obtaiung the agency OF this vau-
- able invention tor this city aud
vicinity. II Is operated by electri-
.,oEbsIf no city the ali other te iegra pbs
kcsh Hfsrss0 n % only The Tres not visible. Each
2aAe~-s window and door Is operator 10
- Is Introduced wi hOut deGacng the
house In The least. A burglar must
teot raph your he avoid IL. In six years
experience ia New York II has failed IL II Is OBJ
iect pro beyond doubt the windows ana doors Of
your house, II can be done. Csll aud see u.
JOHN 4. MURPHY,
No. 0.2 CHESNUT Street.