davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-01
DEGENERArE DESCENDANTS.

Among the oldest families of which the Old
Dominion boasts, may BE- found that of LEE
From the earliest settlement OF the colony Of
Virginia, the bearers OF it, name held prOmi-
nent places in the councils OF tue State, aud in
the army and Cabinet OF the nation. When
the oppression OF Great Britain drove our
toreiathcrs to revolution, in the foremost Of
the fight, bearing the brunt of battle, stood
the race of IEE. General HENRY LfGHr-
FOOT LEE, whose sOpb,iqUei was Light
horse Harry" has written his exploits in the
book Of history, and Liberty has inscribed
his name among her favored yotarics, Gene
rails CHARLES aud HENEY LIZ stood side by
side with him in the bloody strife; and when
Freedom was triumphant, and dpeace returned,
upon the br0ws OF them and their descendants
has the nation for whose existence they fought
continually showercd honors. Numberless
Congressman, numerous generals, and several
Senators have been selected from their family.
When, however, the Rebellion br Oke on,
the present generation bearing the disJin-
guished name OF LEE, iorgetiul Of an the posts
OF trust, honor, and profit which the Govern
ment had showered upon them; unmndlui O,
the oaths Of fealty TO the Constitution and the
laws which they had SO frequently reiterated,
roso in arms, and with their per-red co7IU-
tors attempted 70 betray the Goy,nmau.
which had fostered and honored them. To
their family has the nation to return thanks
for the continuance Of the strife. Witho1.
General r. Il. LEE the hosts Of Rebellion
would long ere now have been broken and the
supremacy OF the lawful authority restored.
Among the leading Southern generals are
three bearing their family name. General
ROBERT EPPEs LEE, Commandments Of
the Rebel ugarmies; Lieutenant-Genera.
SrEpHEN DECATUR LEE; M@or-G General
! WILLIAM HENRY FITZHUGH LEE, and
Brigadier-G General GEORGE WAsHNGTog
| PARKE CUsTIs LEE.
They are the leaders and sustainers Of the
Southern power. Without them the totterin2
edifce would iaI and grind TO powder it
cornerstone, and although by their talent i
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-01
THE REBEL FINANCES.


The unstable and baseless character of the
Rebellion is in nothing 50 strongly eXempli-
fed as in its financial condition. The cur
rency Of the so-called Confederate Govern
ment is fearfully below par. We mean, OF
course, the par Of gold. A paper dollar issued
from the money mill of the Rebel Secretary Of
the Treasury is practically estimated in the
South itself as worth about one cent specie,
Indeed, we are not quite sure that 1t is held
at that valuation among the Southern people.
We saw it stated only the other day that
@cord" Of wood in Richmond was bringing
upwards of one hundred dollars in Confede-
rate funds and we know that in the days that
preceded the war, when bank notes We're re-
deemable in gold and silver, cord of wood in
the South would not have cost more than
three or four dollars.
But the price of cord of wood is only a
single illustration OF the low opinion which
the Rebels have OF the credit of their own
Government. The price OF everything else
Is in the same proportion. Now from this de-
probation Of the Confederate treasury notes
the world ean draw but one inference, and
that is that the Rebels themselves have little
or no Gath in the ultimate success Of their
cause. There is no better criterion ol the
confidence Of population, or Of their want
ofconfldence, in the sounGness and prosperity
of their Government, than the readiness OF
hesitation with which they accept its promises
TO pay. Judged by this rule, there ia but a
small modcium Of belieiamong Southern men
and women IN the power Of Mr. JEFFERSON
DAVIS and his c0QJrCres to bring the seeded
States safely and triumphantly out ofthe fear
ful trouble in which they have involved them
No man who had a national and we'll
founded trust in the final success Of the Rebel
lion, would stop for a moment to give the
Rebel Government any necessary measure OF
credit as regards its fiscal fortunes. No one
Of Intelligence can at all doubt that, we're the
Southern States able 10 succeed in this dread
ful contest and establish their political indie
pendence, they would, in such event, be en-
tirely competent 20 redeem every dollar OF
debt they may contract in the war. Thei,
material resources are quite abundant enough,
when developed by industry in a time OF
peace, TO liquidate in a few years a national
indebtedness as large, or larger, than that Of
Great Britain The cotton and rice and to-
bacco and sugar crops Of the South would,
under proper cultivation by paid labor and a
ludicious system OF State and Federal taxa
ton, be sufficient TO produce a revenue amply
adequate TO meet the yearly interest on the
public debt, and liquidate the principal within
a comparatively brief period OF time.
The Southern people all feel and under
stand this thoroughly. And yet they win no
take the bonds OF the Rebel Government, ex
eept at a fearful discount Why is this, unles
the Southern people are persuaded that I'll
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-01
ahIEN

BTCK.- On the 23th Instant Mrs MARIA vie Of
Ih6 relatives aud nends OF family the Yigilant
Association No. . anl DaughteIs o. Ameli,S SoSete-,
late residence No, sll Mellon street, on sunday atter
noon, at ? o'clock To proceed to the odi Felo"''
CALLAHAN on he oh instant PArMGW COLLt
MIN In m s a ye y s ls,5SG "ai nom the tow" oil h"
Ihe relatives and friends Of the family aul he member,
invited to- sttcnd ihs funeral from tie residence OF MS
lder Martin Ga iahn",N 80 il3 g. ihTd street ON y.
proceed 10 81 Nl1y's Ccmetery. .''
BECAN.-On The }nth ultunO, Mr.. JANE NJ. DECAN,
1ig relative ara lrieHds of the amy are respectfully
invited 20 attend the iuuers ilom Aer lac residence,
6sr 81. at2o o'ci5cG
HALLAHAN.-on the zsta ultmo DANIEL HALLA-
fnc fSiatSSs and friends OF the family are respectfully
a ssSe 90 t'e aod m S Lsnesstf @ se uear Inc two
mile 4. me ON Friday mornng o. aSe. fTSa hnr.r Nl+2
.niounsl. n Cathedral Cemetery. ...-
EoIIIEsuGAD.-O one .I'h uLt, TEhNcis A. .CL,
IiEsUEi ~ s5n g 2iag s. and sao late Cha!e E hy..
r,..rs. aud.s..rt. ,-. .as..d o. attend 10 ls.
l...,a. A.Ft uH fr.ag. n,..ml p. o. ~ 2
a.a, N. F..a '-ls.' .n Saturday. Ns-'''. D.,
HAILACK-ou Wednesday november '};t .t q.tme rs
l..lLHA tNlA r'niani a'''h''4 V' '''N We "N' '''
Tho reag. and cg9. g, ne gmly 9a ,s oI2 rg,1oe
% herpm,nts 80 Al1 Niuo street on l4Ioay inc 20 m
Wn0iD On second day evening geth Instant OF
Uurum0n.a. ELILAN sIu H. NENBOLh.
IHe relatives aud friends Oi thc family are pMu, 4aEN
uvIird fU at.0ul thO funeral nom her ate residence
40. 100 N Tenth street Philadelphia, og sixth oay
tho 20 Instant nt pa a, NJ inlgrmenl az mount hye.'
lng, springfield. N. J,i at ~ =. M. ..
RIID.-un ho 2gth uluwC Mrs. tAILLEl ~
REED, widow ui tlo late Michael Reed ln thc 4'th yea
me relatives and luends Of me pmly are reIeef
fuIr invited 20 attend tie funeral, tIum nor ltle rtl
dtnCC no. ZlG Fianklln street. on FRIDAY morning be
CcmbCr "a. 90 TO O'Clock,
RETR.-Ou the lVth uitimo, hEHLltA hLL7t leAe'
Of George Rees, n the sen year OF her age 49,.
Ihe funeral WIN taae litee rom her iate lesl4e ~
No SO Tonth street, on Saturday December 3d. az
O'Clock 4. ~
WATMOUGH.-On Wednesday morling, NoYon9c
40 al lHo.nt uu al tie lesdCneC M hes auu-ln-llN
| n, hussen ILayer, Mrs. MARIA g. WArmOUGh' age
fbg relatives of the family are invited 20 attend he
ume.ai Al a. Peter8 church flla1dpha, on SATURDAY
! beconbs ., at Ociogkti A'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-01
THURSDAY. DEcEMBER /, 1854.
TaE SITUATION IN TENNEsSrE.

Matters are approaching crisis in Middle
Tennessee. General HooD, after his defeat
at Columbia, retired across the Duck river,
reorganiEed his army, and has again advanced,
driving in our pickets, and forcing General
THOMAS outposts back towards Nashville.
Franklin and Columbia have probably been
evacuated by our troops, and General THOMAS
viii, no doubt, take position aud offer battle
somewhere in the open country Immediately
south Of Nashville. Our news from
that region this morning indicates that
q battle Is momentarily expected, and, while
must take place within the next three days
and must b. bloody and desperate on both
sides, there can be no doubt that success vii
attend our arms. as usual. That stern and
careful General, THOMAS, has concentrated at
Nashville and vicinity every available man,
and has now under his command an army
h,lly equal to that commanded by General
HOOP. In addition TO this he has ordered up
Gom Paducah the army corps Of the famous
Pennsylvania Chieftain, Gen. A. J.SMrrH,whi
is known to be AVERY streng one, and bearing
the noble record OF having been victorious Ia
every battle in which it has been engaged
General HooD's design in this advance move
ment must be evident TO the simplest mind. Il
Is not that he hopes to destroy Genera
THOMAS army, bat that he wishes TO secure
the salvation OF his own, which is certainly il
a most desperate condition. The design o
the Rebels is TO turn General THOMAS posi-
ton on the left Of Nashville, and, moving
towards Chattanooga, make good his escape
to East Tennessee, where, Joined by BRECK
INRIDaE, he seeks rests and security in "a,
mountains. In the event of the success o
such movement, he might attempt e
secure stores, &c, from Kentucky, and ther
move to join General LEE. The movement
is lraught with such risks, and has such littl,
prospect of success, that we cannot under
stand how even that very eccentric man
General J. b. HOOP, could have adopted It
That General THOMAS will defeat him befon
Nashville we have no doubt. That he will
pursue him vigorously is as certain, and Oh,
destruction of the Rebel army in Tennessee
will be the result of the great plans OF Lieu
tenant-General GRANT. 1t will be a source
of satisfaction to the friends Of the Union K
know, in connection with this matter, tina
General JAMES II. WILSON, the distinguished
cavalry leader, has thoroughly organized thu
cavalry corps of General THOMAS army
With this auxiliary, success will not long b.
subject merely to our copectures.
Since writing the above we see that Frank
lin has been attacked, and that the enemy ha
been repulsed, with the loss of six thousan,
in killed and wounded, and one thousan
taken prisoners.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-01

GOAL AT FIRST COST-COSr PRICE TO
Stockholders s7l4 per toni dlte DCiyCry-Clal
az best Ounlty.-shgros each emitting 20 one and hall
tons az first cost every ear for twenty 1ers ana 20 tAA
dividends of PROFITS nom the surplus coal may now Do
Taruarv o next vi the MUTUAL BEAR MOUNTAIN
IEAEkLIN COAL COMPANY, Office 40. l-t >. 1hlhb
street opposite thee G.rard Banhl. 500 CagtG S1vt.y
Subscription Of shares, &li OF l9 shares sDi or ~
shores slI5 of 80 shares ti-y % Ilo hare. $3.50 @ -'O
Es.h share entities tho holder 70 receive every year
ur and hal. toms 20. coal, cost lur I'D "l't aut t'h
dividend, every SIS months O. e It0is from tre 'H'e '
sS'Fholfsis who DO 20. want any cor may have her
proportion or coal sold D. tao company tN' '-I
Lgaft, the profits bslg paid over 10 tht-l lNtl
Of the regular cash Wy.derds, 70 whaa theJ n't "so
liS Company possess la'go and wen buut Coal Works
IA ArCuUDflt Ntl nhlHnAF. n NN'.- alA
Timber glts uu excellent Double Eroaher Slope Woths'
Iarec sean En- ngue-, Railroads and hl osAei mAs tei
taWa ta bn cztGldCd % 10000 tons per ycar' NJ, d,
This Coal is Of the hcst nuaNY enithJ OF w httt.M
UeaA and Primrose ycLsi HAfAi win 2tNtt"i ~
valuable coal veins extend Wlihh the hAe5 oi sAo ~NN
0Unv Tor two miles in lgTEth. 800 o.. a. d, -,,-.s
Ah-auel OF the Reading Railroad cAttnas 20 lhe ln'v ~
Of the Company. owe, which me coal 20 o"Ny ss4' "
Scefiolders may order their Coal 10 any Of the usual
sizes, viz Lump g0al, Broken Lgg stove, % N Ng@ v
al thC present cost price ot Fl1o per -, ul.s
tho house, within the usual Ill thnce ol te tunlHy
coal yard IN .hG nvIlAern middle ana soA'heIh F'i'
Tho Company and al tho muingworks are clear o. ae0
and an operations are conducted on the cAsh IN A.
DO 40 5, THIRD Street, second toefi olPosI' N""
Assent for Reading.-Mayor Iloyer; 81, ,,,,,,. po,.,
Board of Directors William Ford D. H. "ol'' N''''
/ 7. King, IL, Schm0le. 80, ecrr,,o,rr = president
AB.JIBpES, Secretary, h-2'-l%
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-01
aARInsLDI AND THE UNITED STATES

The Rebel sheet published in London
known as the Tader, together with several
English journals, have been recently circu-
lating story that GABIBALDI had changed
his views regarding the American war. The
story was gotten up for effect by a crazy
Drained Scotchman, who published a letter
stating that the great Italian had seen reason
to reCant his opinions hitherto expressed in
favor Of the North, and that now his whole
sympathy was given TO the South.
loyal American wrote to GARIBALDI
concerning the statement, and received an ina
mediate reply, in which he remarks -
"My opinion on the American question is well
known Not only do hope from IL the abolition
II siareyy. hut | consider the question 70 De one
affecting an mankind, and 1coo 10 the ,o3rtd u the
North does not come OFT cietorouS from h'S
stJUggio"
This Is mailing the lie TO the counter, but it
will not be allowed publication in the Inder;
having started the falsehood, that meudacious
sheet will stick to it. The English papers
may feel ashamed, to certain extent, of the
share they took in slandering this distin-
guishcd soldier and friend Of universal free
dom. What win the English people think OF
such a wilful perversiOn Of the truth? GABI-
BAI.DI Is the idol of the masses; and 1t looks
very much as if the British Cabinet, who ad-
yised him to leave the English shores, fearing
the mighty enthusiasm which his presence was
creating, had some hing to do with this
Scotchman's letter. 1t would have proved
capital way of changing the feelings Of the
people towards GABmALDI-tbe man Of all
men-whom they consider the Champion Of
Liberty
But GARIBALDI puts the question at rest
in unmistallable language, in few sentences
which viii tell with power upon the minds oi
the English masses. He is a great and he is
a good man. His heart is in our cause, and
his prayers are daily for our success in putting
down this rebellion and the accursed despot
ism of slavery. He looks into the future, and
sees how the result of the conflict Is to afiec
mankind, either for benefit or for untold evil
He realizes that il is Civilization struggling
with Ignorance and Barbarism. and he sounds
the alarm-"Woe to the world if the Nortl
does not come out viCtoriousp Let us taxi
new courage from the inspiriting words o
{ GARmALDI, and push forward to gloriou
triumph for Freedom aud the Right.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-01

Rebellion must eventually, sooner or later,
yield TO the superior military and financial
strength Of che Natione IL il, indeed,
secret vet abiding conviction that The Con
federate Government must 90 down In the
conflict that is now waglng which so reduces
the value Of is currency Even the army Is
beginning TO feel the strain Of this disastrous
depression Of the Rebel finances, aud q move
ment is already made in the Congress at Rich
mond to tighten It's pressure on the Rebel
officers and priyates.
The Richmond Enquirer Of Saturday adyo-
Gates the passage of bill now before Congress
90 provide uniforms and clothing for all officers
holding rank interior 10 brigader-generaL
Il takes the ground that their pay is insult
flcieut to feed them and pay Tor their clothing
too. In a majority Of cases their clothing is
either purchased by the officers friends, or
money is borrowed by individuals to pay FOR
them. The article winds up with the follow
ing remarlH:-
"a single generals pay 10 gold would do more
20 support the men and officers thuu twelve
months pay IN the present currency. Indeed We
would advise every officer aud soldier " take one
months pay In gold and give a receipt for all
pay during the remainder n the VAT. IL would
DC economy on the part OF the Government, and
sound policy for the men. But We hope Congress
will pass the bill providing uniforms
The Confederate soldiers may fight without
pay, and it has been a boast Of the South that
they do fight for principle and not for money.
But they cannot fight without clothes. The
want of food and raimcnt tells with signal
force against the natural pluck and chyalry
Of the best Of troops in all countries. Nothing
win sooner bring the Rebel army to a surren-
der at discretion than starving stomachs and
| freezing bodies. The Rebel statesmen or
| Legislators seem 70 comprehend this important
physiological and psychological fact, and they
are proceeding with all due haste to make
provision for it. In the Rebel Congress, on
last Friday, bill providing for the recovery
of the currency from it, depreciation by ex-
empting It from taxation, and reassuriug the
public OF its ultimate payment in full, aud the
determination TO issue no more, was intro
duced, and It is said to be probable that the
measure will be promptly carried through
both Houses.
On the whole, the Rebel finances are in {
bad, if not desperate plight, and are not likely
, to be retrieved by any human ingenuity II
the meanwhile the National Treasury is pros
ucrous, and our people were never more con
fldent of seeing the war successfully through
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-01

may for a short time delay its fall yet, ere
long, all The intellect Of all The Cg'ars and
Napoleons Of the earth could not delay it,
destruction. The end approaches, aud with
its fall viii sink for ever the ,ime-honored
name Of LEg. Let as inscribc on its toub,
'Dicd from Che political depravity Of The
bearere of tbc namo Obit. 1896"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-01
FROM BALTIMORE TODAY,

Special 70 The ErcniHg Telegraph
Arrival of Deserters.
BALTIMORE, December l.--Expelled refugees
and desertcrs from the South continue arriving
on the increase daily. They ali tell the same
story--tired of Dixie, disgusted with Rebellion,
and think It played out. Lincoln's reelection
blghs all their hopes. They say the South
cannot fight four years longer.
InccndiRry Fires.
Some incendiary fires occurred recently, and
other attempts have been discovered, similar tc
those in New York. They are believed to be the
work of Seccssonists and Rebel emlssarics.
German opera.
The opera is crowded every night.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-01
MARRIED.

FUGULT- -DALLETT.- wednesday morning, No
vemher 3Ulh, 1854, by the Rev Phillips Brooks VIII
LIAM r. FUGUET 10 EMILY, daughter OF the late
John Dallett, all OF this city.
GLLHARD- SLNDERLlNG.-On the evening OF the
2sth of November, ultimO, by Rev. !. II, Alday, Me-
SAM'L GERHARD and Miss ARABELLA. daughter Of
Rev. NJ. D.. soldering, Nj d., both OF Philadelphia.
HARBENSuN-SJMNE ER.-On the 30th ultlmO, b.
Rev. James Nell, Mr. HENRY HARBENSON, OF the
United StHtFs Navy, TO Miss RACHEL SUMMER, Oi
Phnndelpbis. [Vnlage Record please copy
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-01

O. FOR SALE.-A BARGAIN. - HAND
II some and eouye enient three-story Brick Dwelling,
Nil back buildings, No. N. SEVENTH Street. Price,
clear $500, hall Cashi balance on morgage lmmg iate
possession, {. r. FOLWELL a SON,
u-W NO.32 n. FIFTH Street,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-01
,55Ts oFFiCF or VETERAN BOUNTY

~ Iunu Con mission, 40. GlLD|MIIH HALL,
LIBRARY street. Philadelphia. - Re- enlisted Veterans,
who dd not receive any Ward Bounty are enuued 20 a
CRY bounty TWENTY hye Dollars. Tho COmmssloners
appointed 10 evan ue claims for The above bounty Of
~ onty i've dollars in meet on M9NpAYs, WEDNEa-
DAYS, ana FRIDAYS, at O'Clock p NJ, Rt No. GOLD
SMITHS HALL, LIBRARY Street. Pers0ns entitled to
this Bounty are requested 10 apply a. This Once.
tUNvtIlEt.
ED SAUNDERS, Cla'mn, JONATHAN BULLOCK,
PAUL. FlFIn. GEO. W. SLMONs,
HnWiE CiiEBiE li.2I-la
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-01

WANTS,
(ARPENTERS WANTED.
U.hugUAUrTra brrArrMEHr pr WAHuSsTuN.I
OIIIDt 90 CtnEF QrNrrEENAsrHR, !
NUl. a1i, r. g, biS Fourteenth street,
Near New N0fk Avenue,
WAsUIasIUs. Re .tombCF ~, lSIi.
Wanted imut diately, Finy Good CAutEhTEBS, t. %
10 Point Lookout Maryland Vases $50 month, and a
ration Each wOrb will bring his own Kit Of tools.
Tram por1uu will be- furnished by thcGJyoumcnt fer tho
Nokmcu and bcir tools from this CITY u rgiut Lookout
JDItN A. ELLISON,
Colonel aud chief Quarte- master
III Department Of washing
- A LARGE NUMBER OF CITY AND
lj Country Iropr~irs Tor Bale OF EXCHANGE israous
Iyisup 10 purC Real Estate iutod 20 cal at our
ofIiro aud get "a COPY of REGISTER which they viii
cC,r without b. rs aterrOgAtod and without Cnarpe
{. r. fOLwELl, & SON,
II gs- No a2 FIFTH street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-01

MISS JULY.-DEAR c., YOURS WAS
that cannot think Vi engasag myself with me daugbte
OF chinese pedeeT. But should your father canse his
procession, and deal n appts and Chgsuuts think there
mighi ne some possibility Of match between sup
pos- that YOU handsome ofcourse aud
Ssh 20 IO with your picture, exchange urmiDC
Yours, tTay, A. D, "relegapa" ONCE.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-01

NbW OhhsNUT STREET THEATRE.
WEDNESDAY, q THURSDAY EVENINGS,
NOVEMBER so AND DECEMBER 1,
LAST WEEK.
Ofthe highly successful career OF bOn BOuclclts thrill
ing StLsat Ousl Z lmaUce, in nyC acts Of
PAUNRITTI, PAUNRErpE,
PAISRhD1h, PAUNtIrIE,
PAUNRETI PAUfHIC ErA,
pAUVRETTE, PAUVR RLTrE,
Or UNDER THE SNOW.
OK, UNDER TRE SNOW.
or, UNDER TIEE SNOW.
WITH ALL ITS
NAGNIF ICENp sCIGNEHY,
NOVEL DIECHANlCAL EFFECTS,
CORRECT COSTUMEs
ORIGINAL MUSIC,
And the ...
= GREAT CAST OF CHI ARACTERS.
Amota the msny beautiful and startling 1aoeSlX that
duTng Of the Drama, most prominent
is 1nE FALL OF THE AVALANCHE,
WHICH Is NIGHTLY RECEIVED BY
THE most ENTHUSIASTIC APPLAUSE,
PROM huDIFNCES THAT
CROWD THE IHEATRE II EVERY PART.
PAU UyKL CrE Is A
GENUINE SUCCESS,
THE PRESS AND Tue PUBLIC
AEo bestOwng tie most lavish praise upon its produc
ton.
Farce, sly lod THE II tE EATER.
IN PREPARATION,
JESSIE Brown; OR. THE KELIEF OF LUCKNOW.
SATURDAY AfTERNO N, DECEMBEB 3,
FIFTEENTH GRAND FAMILY MATINEE,
when rAUNRFTTE viii be presented in all It's grandeur
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-01

6aSF@ ARMY, NAVY, AND CITIZENS
bSS Clothing Embroidered Shoulder Straps WTsaths,
FAIR,
Merchant Tailor,
l032m GOR NINTU slsset, above OhssnnL
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-01
PERSONAL.

NrOTICE-ALL MY LOVE JEW GIRLS
~ viii send their answers 90 A. u.f 20 4Uc Telegraph
Once Instead o.. the Euleiin. ONCE,
NOTICE TO ALL THE JEW GIRLS ON
~ Second street Please allow me 20 promenade on
Second street without falling 10 love with NY beauty for
don wish TO SCI any jew gn crazy i0i tIeL utt-r
AN hs the L or The father ui the jew belle. Ua-LIsC
De does no. know mat French Nice baum pipe ycr
dangerous for Lafga, Address A, B., "E,c4ns relc-
graph once, Nc, lO8 g, THIRD Stree,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-01

aE15e OFFICE OF THE BEACON OIL
- Company, second story, No,2 4, THIRD Street
prIIADELTUA, Now cmbor 20, lejt'
meeting Of me Stockholders Of ihe Beacon OH CON
Bauy ~ Wiu be held $40 he once OF the Company on MON
DAY, December 3, az O'Clock p NJ fol tue purpose oi
UsLEaCtng business necessary 10 the interest o. me
Company. JOHN q, MOULIN lOCA,
U-2LiOt Secretary.