davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-18
aEATs-sALT, SMOKED, ETC.
POULTRY AND GAME.

Chickens Spring. goa SQUAD Pigeons. pair 15e
Broers y par 'gds turkeys No JsG3s
Dacts u n .2Jaa0 Woodcock y Dr., 81 25dsl 50
Vonne a. par 81 75ds2 % Rice Birds. dOL IS
r,,is A. 10 .......ed32 Plover, gray q do1 sjd 81
pncisC, y n......asd3J Snipe sand. " doz... 50d75
casirg. ench... 81 5Ods3i Dowitch, doz.. sidi 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-18
Gorucraiiou Notices.
CORPORATION NOTICE.-Public J

(,ORPOR ALTON NOTICE.-Public Notice is hereby
~ given tse owners occupant Or oeupa ., ~
To- 10 o~ng Aessnen Lave been comp ell and lodged
% Of the board fr examination by al persons
, isypr ero,swslks in Thrdtree opposite No. 92s
2d-For LAYING Wetstree from southeast e"fDe'
For having ero.sv fom northeast to norhwe' corner
courpd ard USsnw,S e West street from norbea.ey eorres
Of Charlton street to the wharf Al, -. a. Ar .o,h,,.t
h-For layag ecsswi from the southeast TO the
corner OF Watts and Greenwich streets -.
6h-Fr bul. in Foysxih-strret from peen, sewsi
at Eleventh Poin' tveny eei ws' o. io .ir.s
sh-For paving Mulberry street fon BleecAer 70 ho"s'""'
~h paving Thirty street Sixth Seventh avenues
sFor p'yas Twenehse-t from Broadway to Fourth s'enos
IohFoi paving Foy6nh stree, fom Sixth to Ninth avenues
IN embraced bv such include al the several
and Lot, Ground Lots pieces and parcels Of Land
eotb ise Of T1rd,ree between snd A,enue G.
2d-Ou f Wsstr e. md the south s,ae Of 'a
stree to Of re et. sas , ns OtoA
ID On boil i.s eh street 20 the extent o. s ne
lands irre to e '1tent o. nsil we az a.
street h The block eitie arr om norm "''
coruer Of Met and G. irtou-srests.
sthn both sides tho extent Of bali 70.
block from ard on he 80" zoe o.
Of ha the ocA east and "r' 81 oi@
e0 both sides Of Forty fOm the Tenth to tie
7,n both . Il Muberry between Elee ker and Ieu'
to,,rret L the block eier way or bsesf
bo,h des Of Thirty sirtlstre Sixth TO tie sey.
envpnues the Of af the block shcr "sy on s
eba b5,l se o. Twentieth from Broadway 70 Fourth
both sides f Foryfhs'reet from the Sixth TO tic
extent Of hall tie block either way Oh hs
rns Woe interests effected by the above naned Ass'ss
and who are opposed 70 ne slne or e' 81 ~ 10 I'D
ned at thssir once No. y CAMBER ,srREEr, BASEMENT
NV COURT HOUSE within thirty days from the cote o. @
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-18
SUPREME CONFERENCE.-The l7.-Before Justice
BAkskRB
POLITICAL DIGSITARIEs IN coURT-THURLOw WEEDS
OPINION OF TIE POLITICAL SITUATION.


POLITICAL DIGSTTARIEs IN coURT-THURLOw WEEDS
OPINION OF THE POLITICAL SITUATION.
The dull rotnue OF Chamber business was inter
supted early THE morning by the entrance OF Tburow Weed
Surveyor Abram Wakemsn and Postmaster james Kelly.
Their entrance created much interest among the members
Che spectators present. and spccuaons
induged IN as 10 the object OF THEN visit 1t seemed
ever that Messrs Weed and Wakeman desired 70
Kelly by becoming his securityprOOaby bis official bond
Postmaster OF this CITY.
Judge Barnard administered the forms in the most amable
manner and approved tbe bond without hesitation.
TburoW looked radiant expressed his satisfaction
with the Of the late Convention remarking
radical Republicans were now under the thumb
After a very brief stay the gentlemen retired waving
graceful sdie1 to the presiding Judge
THg ELEVATED RAILWAY JOB-ISIUYcTIoN AGAINST
THE COMMON COUNCIL.
Alexander T. stewart agt The Mayor 4c Of New-York
On application OF II. H. Rice, esq., attorney tor
Mr. A. 4 Stewart Judge Barnard granted an Injunction
against the Common Council from passing or adopting over
she Mayors the resolution authorizing the construction
and Of an elevated railway 10 Bodcwsv greenwich and
other streets This resolution adopted Oy the Common
Council the st or ais last aad Mayor Hoffman returned
II without bis approval Mess A. r. stewart and Henry
Hilton undertaking "a the usual form 10 The sum Of
b. reason @he ifJrnctor II shall faaly be determined
h (ibe plaintiff vas entitled hsreto.
Ar sseva reeies in hs complaint he the Of
sfruete vaults under tie sidewalks great expense and paid
tie city the Eegs thereof and II cOnemp
rails erected his properly vii b. subject great depre-
and loss and his large business aud Interests will ma
The Judge granted an order requiring the defendants 70
chow cause the 18th INST WY ,he injunction shall not be
permanent.
LEAH THB FoRsAKEN NOT Fo1SAKES-rwo
CLAIMANTS FOR HER.
The People &C. rel Daily a The Marine Co1rt and I'm
lie BcneYills.
few months ago Mr.. DAILY, who Is said TO be
dramatic editor brought suit against Miss BateIhfn for
sfFees 10 traufatng the play Of Leah ShOtV AFTER Eene
SAs h""Sh' s" aSai1si pelf IN the Marine Court aees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-18
sayings Bauks.

NETWORK SAVINGS BANK, Eighth-aye;, COT.
~ PER CENT interest free Of tax deposits
ns on or before September will draw interest from pteor
II. H. Bull. se;reiary- TbOMAs OhhiSAi, 'io.'oIe~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-18

OFyIcE Of srRKEr ConnssIoSBu,
No 81 BRoADwkI }
ITO CONTRACTORS-P inclosed in .
envelope indoed with the title Of the worn and the name
OF the bidder written thereon van De received TINS once sn
MONDAY. August 20 1856 Of IL O'Clock 10;
FOR regulating grading carbng Thirty street. between
Eleventh aud Hudson River
Blank and together with the sne
Nsw. York August 8. 1856. CHARLES @. CORNELL.
Strect CommissfoneL
vT,HE GREAT CALIFORNIA WINE DEPOT,
Il gunner Co. No. 80 csdar't, Nsw'YorL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-18

AppIetF F-Nh'-'', y,
line, q busu ...-. 81 - a -
Com ~ peach b't. la ! .
lackberrlcs. LawtoD,
A. NJ .... 3Od 40
LaWton. Sc. Y pit. ira ~
Common. Y qu........2vd~J
Oranges. Sicily.
A. duk .........-. 81 aFt ~
Lemons. T. doH. .........agd -
Pineapples each ........2'd'1
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-12

NEW CHEsEUT STREET THEATRE = We have
here another fireman hero, only he is romanticay
ideazed in this edllion of the fireman of New York.
Mr.. Mordaunt will be fitting representative of
such hero. The cast includes all the ladies and
gent omen of the company To give reality to the
scene the silver hose carriage of the Moyamensing
hose Company and the model OF o steam fire engine
will be introouced he Chestnut, having advertised
the Florence sewing machines the Sleeping Beauty
is now gong to give publicity to the recent pertec
ons in fire machinery.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-12
sEGARs, TOBACCO, ETC.

Fa'EN FACTS FOR THE PEOPLE.-lST DEAN
4 always has his store full OF customers Why2 Be
he Keeps the best stock and tobacco in
the United States and sells at least from Is TO 80 per
cent less than you can buy elsewhere Go to DEANS,
No, 4l3 CHI SMUT street.
ID why Is 1t that the city tobacconists are down
Dean? Because he sells bet er qnay OF tobacco and
segars at much less price than they can SELL Go to
Deans, No 4l3 Chesnut street.
Sd lhe reason why he can sell so cheap because his
retail sales $500 per day, and his wholesale
trade is $1,000 day lie afford TO sell at rom
Ito per cent. profit while others cannot live on less
than from 20 10 100 per cent. Go TO Deans, No. 4lJ
Chesnut street.
4th Dean sells prime imported Havana segars for six
cents each. Genuine ara ior ten cents, and makes
liberal discount to those buying bY the box.
Go to Deans, No, 4l3 Chestnut street.
9th. Dean sells the best of six different kinds.
for so, S5 and 90 cents pound. Dry navy 4O cents
per pound with discount TO those buying i've pounds
GO to Deans, No 4l3 Chesnut street.
9Th. Dean sells all kinds of smoking tobacco from 80
per pound TO 81 80 per pound and discount on
pounds or upwards. Try It, you will like 1t
Go TO Deans No. 4l3 Chestnut street
7th Deans Store is 40. 4l3 Chesnut street If you
inquire of some tobacconsts they viii tell you they
don't know hin. and don't Acknowledge him TO be In
,he business Why don't 1.-THE they know him. Because he
Go to Deans. No 4l3 Chesnut street.
9Th. Some tobacconsts' jea' ousy makes them mean,
but Dean Afford to he beIal his trade Is always on
the increase that's what troubles the sp panish jews
and red When yon want prime toDacco or sesars
fan price, go TO Deans, No. 4l3 CheSnut street.
9Th. Deans Yara SePars are the only genuine fara IN
this city, all Others OF inferior quality Dean Sc
year If you want genuine Yara segars, to Deans
No. 4l3 Chesnut street.
10th The largest assortm mt OF segars in any one
store in the United States you will find at DEANS, No.
\. B.-For cigarettes apply to the Government Nuh
eed 22l lmtp
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-12

ACADEMY OF MUsIC.-A complimentary benefit
will be gwen to the managers OF the celebrated
Carncross ,& DiXey troupe. With eminent good
taste, the benefcdireS have trusted to their own
resources for their entertainment, knowing that
their friends would rather at their own benefit see
them and enjoy their own peculiar style OF enter
tainment rather than any otner species OF amuse-
ment that could be offered. The benefit is under
efficient management, and will doubt be a great
success.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-12

CABNoRoss AND DIxIE's COMPLIMENTARY BENE.
FIT-These excellent gent emen and accomplished
performers have been rendered a testimonial bv
some OF leading citizens, and the affair comes off
to-Iight at the Aero emv OF Music. 1t must be
cess, the attractions of such Ia nature to
renuer failure imposs be They are too well known
in Phi adelpha to need any special mention at our
mirab entertainment and they eminently deserve
some acknow edgment OF their efforts. Ii the fun.
mense Academy is completely packed it will be all
the better. By the way, 1t is rumored that they
contemplate extensive improvements at their
Eleventh. Street Opera House during the coming
summer, largely increasing Its capacity andIits
belshments.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-12

"TBE MAY QUEEN Inns delightful opere.ta
given most successfully on Saturday evening at
the Muslca Fund Hall, under the direction of the
author, Mr. Dem ster, the wel-known leader and
singer Mr.. Dempster gives concert in Harris
burg, during the present week, and at the earnest
request of many OF his patrons and admirers, will
repeat the May QGeeH concert IN this city in the
course OF q few daVs
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-12
WANTS.

n HREE GENERAL AGENTS WANTED TO
j act in important locations for the New York Acct
dental Insurance Company. Active good address,
Chestnut Street. Apply soon. 22
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-12
DRY GOODS.
ll3 PRICE &c WOOD, u3

113 PRICE &c WOOD, 113
N. NINTH STREET, ABOVE ARCH.
Heavy Bleached Muslins, 25, %, S11, SO cents
Best Bleached Muslins, 85, S7J and 40 cents.
Wide Unbeached Musns, % cents.
Yard,wide Unbleached Muslins, 25, 2S ana S14c.
Pilow-case and Sheeting Muslins
Best quality American Prints and Ginghams.
LINEN GOODSt
LINEN GOoDSi
Table Linens, Napkins and Towels.
Scotch Diaper and Blrd.eye Linens.
Richardson Sons, andowden's Shrting Linous.
Huckaback Towels %, 2S, 81, 40, As, 80, 30, 62t.
Linen Huckaback by the yard
Russia Crash, good quality, 1s, 20, 25 cents.
WHITE GOODsl
WHITE GOoDSl
Jaconet, Cambria, Nainsook and Swiss Mullns.
Plaid Nainsook and Plaid Cambria Muslins.
Hair.cord Stripe and Plaid Mus ms.
One lot of Dotted Swi7s Muslins, from auction, 50
and 40 cents yard,
Marseilles, Lancaster, and Honeycomb Quilts.
Hoop Skirts made TO order and warranted for six
months
Ladies' and Gents' Linen Cambria Hdkfs.
Ladies' and Gents Hemstitch HdSfs.
Cambria Flouncings. Insertlngs and Edgings.
Ladies' and Gents Hosiery and Gloves.
Gents Shirt Fronts, made out of Richardson's
Linen.
Gents Suspenders.
PRICE &c WOOD.
No I19 N. NINTH Street, above Arch.
N. B. VIII remove to the N. w. corner Eighth and
Fllbert streets about the last Of April. 33
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-12

REMARKABLE QUIETNEss.-The remark
able quietness which has Teigned in Camden for
some time past and its freedom from incendia-
rism and burglaries, may be attributed TO the
well-organized and efficient police force under
Marshal Campbell and Mayor Budd. Thepeople
will re elect them
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-12
FOR SALE.

On FOR SALE.-A MODERN RESIDENCE,
III with side yard ON south side of Green street be-
tween Twentieth and Twenty-rst Lot, 20 by IT feet.
Possession IN thirty days. S. II. GARrLEY,
366t No. l09 South FOUR IL street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-12

FINANcIAL.-The financial condition of
the Board OF Education during the past year is
represented as follows:-Receipts, S37, ,694l5;
expenditures, $50 479'6O; leaving balance in
the treasury of S72l4'55. The amount paid to
teachers for salaries is $l2,728'36. There is an
Indebtedness against the Board OF 800, 900; while
its assets amount to S7l 728'55.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-12
ADJUSTMENTS.

WALNUT STREET THEATRE.-Mr. and Mrs. Chares
Ketn will again appear before the public IN this
city Curiosity will doubt fiji the house. although
the increase OF price and Lent are AGAINST them
Mr. Kean's "CardInal Wolsey" ls one of the parts in
whica the Disadvantages years voice are east
perceptIble; his admirable reading, his high toned
and CLASSICAL style, still apparent in this part.
Those who wish to be impressed with some thing OF
the talent that has made his renown should see him
in 'WClsey" and in "LouIs XII" in preference to all
other parts. Mr. Catl cart is sn admirable repre-
sentative of "Ienry ViI. Mrs Kean appears as
"QUeen Kat herne" The jealous Wife will also be
played Itlhis bill Iedeeming feature for our city,
where this week the Fireman reigns supreme.
ARoH STREET rHEATRE-The Streets of Reso York
will bo played this week by Mr. Chanirau, whose de-
parture for New Orleans has been delayed This
piece is the same as the one PLAY ed here under the
title OF The Streets OF NtW York, old piece with
few new jokes and local allus'ous Tue perpetual
variety and continued action makes tnis play attrac-
tive to the masses. Mr. Chanffau as Badger" has
acquired much celebrity; Mr. ParslOe danc s an in
imitabe and ndescrlbaDe dance TO the salts action
Of the PUBLIC; Miss Logan looks in hor various
'dres, es IKE succesHon of iashion plates Inc
piece is like all The pieces at the Arch, well put on
the stage.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-12

THE GAME LAw.-An act has just passed
the Legislature of New jersey, amendatory of
an act relative to the law for the protection Of
game in the State, and fixes severe penalties for
violations Of its provisions. Such a law has
been much needed, for the slaughter of all kinds
of game in years past has been rather indis-
criminate.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-12

The PoLLs.-Instead of going into effect
Immediately, the new law regulating the open
ing and closing of the election polls does not
govern this SPRINGS elections. The polls in Cam
den, therefore, will open at s O'clock A. M. and
close at 2. NJ, as heretofore.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-12

ORGANIzATIoN.-Th new Council which
is to be elected tomorrow in Camden will or
game on Friday evening, by the election OF a
president clerk, etc. The present officers, 1T is
believed, viii be reelected. Mr.. Thoman, the
clerk, can scarcely be dispensed with, and his
retention is necessary.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-12

CHURCH MATTERS. - Delegations from
three fire companies, in Camden, attended the
Tabernacle Baptist Church, yesterday morning.
by invitation. During the morning services
eight persons received the right hand OF fellow
ship and were admitted as members. In the
evening several others were immersed. A large
accession TO the membership of this church has
been made during the past winter, and the pros
poets Of further increase are hlghlY hattering.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-12

THE RESULTS already attaned by some of the
silver mining enterprises is rapidly increasing
the confidence OF the community in these specie
paying companies, and we think we do our
readers favor in calling their attention to this
business. Probably no Company offers stronger
basis of organization than the North American
Mining Company, Office No. S27 Walnut street.
A perusal of the prospectus of this Company will
satisfy any party desiring to make safe and
prodtabe investment where to find it,
AMBIGUous.-T Brooklyn Union, reporting
the proceedings of the Fenian meeting held
in that city on Wednesday, remarks that
"Colonel John 0'Mahony was greeted with a
deafening welcome, as though
T'All the fends that ever fell
Had peaed the banner-ory OF hell.'"
Was this intended to be personals
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-12
MATTERS OVER THE RIVER.

The ELECTION To-MoRRow.-The election
in Camden tomorrow is fraught with conse-
quences of an important and vital character.
Besides the imperative necessity of electing the
entire National Union ticket, the citizens, ire
spective of party, are called upon to decide a
great local matter. The proposition of pur-
chasing the Camden Water Works, proceeding
which will increase the debt or the city to
$600,O00 is to be submitted to a vote of the
people, and they are called upon to sanction it.
1t is imperative that they vote understandingly
on the question, because the rate of taxation is
now so heavy that il is often the case poor men
cannot pay them without robbing their children
OF bread, and this act If carried into effect will
increase the rate at least rs per cent. The in
teIest on the debt incurred by the purchase, at
per cent, will be S2l, 900, while the last years
income from the works was only 10000, making
q deficiency of $4,000 TO be raised by taxation, on
this item alone. In view OF these drawbacks,
the citizens ought thoroughly to examine this
important matter before casting their votes.
SAD AND FATAL ACCIDENTAL sad and
Camden and Amboy Railroad, at the foot of
Bridge avenue, on Saturday afternoon, by which
one Of the workmen employed lost his lie. He,
in company with two others, was engaged In
removing hogshead of soda ash from the boat
to the platform, and the tide being low, it caused
an ascent up which the hogshead had to be ele.
vated BY some mishap it rolled back and over
him, crushing him ia dreadful manner. Med-
cal aid was Immediately summoned, and the
poor man was kindly attended to; but his inju-
ries were so severe that he died on Sunday
morning from their effects. His name was
Michael Crimness.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-28
FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF SAFES
L I l. L L E'S
CHILLED IRON SAFES.
by Their Works Shall Ye Know Them" {"
CERTIFICATES.
CHICAGO. April ~. 1866
Afessrs. AYrrau s WInne.-

Messrs. HVrrdyS Winne;-
Gentlemen :-0n Thursday night, the goth day Of
March, a gang Of burglars visited our mandatory,
which Is situated In unfrequented place, near the
lake. and made desperate attempt to the Lile's
Safe you recently sold which however resi- ted all
their efforts The safe bore marks heavy sledgng, but
without any effect upon he chilled iron door, Fhe dial
Of the lock was entirely destroyed and will require
be replaced by a new one. Their most determined
efforts seemed in the of carefully prepared thin
teel wedges. twenty Of which driven around the
edge OF the door but did disturb the astenngs Of the
safe in the least Although we bought this OF
your common Mercantile Safes we regard this severe
test sufficient prove II equal any Burglar proof that
can he made; and worthy to be conhded In under any
circumstances.
Yours respectfully, ETC.,
DEGoLYER BRO
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-28
IN THE FIRE FIFTEEN DAYS!
The Second Time the Same Safe Passes
the Fiery Ordeal---A Test no Sheet
Iron Safe Can Endure.
CERTIFICATE OF JUDGE FOX.
DnL.nI A Il In Oh

Io0O.
Messrs Murray WRae, AgeRtS Llllie's SAFES.
Gentlemen We had No. 7 LILIES PATENT
CHILLED AND WROU GHT-IRON SAFE In our office
on Exchange street at he time of the great july
1866 The in ,he second story Of the building
and fell to the Cell where it lay entirely unprotected
for Is DAYS when digging it out Yesterday afternoon
we found the bricks surrounding II hot hold in the
hand. On opening IL this morning found | the
hooks and papers In good state preservation This
safe probably had severe test aTy in he fre as
SAFES OF other makers in adjoining buildings had their
CONTENTS BURNED TO CINDERS
This Is the SECOND TIM r. THIS \ AFE HAS BEEN
TESTED BY FIRE, 1t was in the store of =. Rgar-
Iis when IL was burned in February 1851 at which time
Il also preserved its contents.
Our confidence in the re-proO qualities of LILIES
SAFES Is increased bv unpara eled tests and we have
no doubt OF their SUPERB ORlTY OVER ALL THEIRS.
Yours truly,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-28
M. q. SADLER, Agent,
No. $50 ARCH STREET.

p 81 notice much has been said latterly about dry
hllng, alum, etc. have only to say that usually, and
generally, LILLIE'5 SAFE is free rom damDness
and does not mould books papers; AMI will not, 1t
perfectly manufactured and hereafter all LILIES
SAFES will be warranted not to mould
$40 swl0t M c. SADLER, Agent.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-28
AN ATTACK ON THE SAFE OF THE TREASURER
OF WILL COUNTY, L.
COUNTY TREAsUBER's oFFIoE,l

JULIET, hprllz loOO,
Msssrs Murray & Wnne, Agents for LIIlie's Sdres:--
Gentlemen my office was entered on Monday night
by caring burg VINO forcb opened the
Office door. have in use large Lillies Patent fire
and Burglar Proof Safe, which the dacOua villains
made desperate attempt TO open using all the form dR-
Dle tools OF old hands at the business heavy sedge
and some bars taken trou backsmith's shop in the
neighborhood had been used with much vigor; NUM-
ber their steel wedges driven around and be-
tween DOORS without effect Efforts drill the safe
entirely futile In several places the point OF the
drill had made marks only to sho that the chilled lroR
was perfectly impenetrable. send YOU the door
repairs. Yours etc.: -
FRED: sEHRING.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-28
EDWARD & FRED FOX.

No safe of Lilies was destroyed in this fire. or
allied to the contents which fully endorses the
high reputation OF these Safes being the reliable
hre-proo protection made.
The following important facts are most thoroughly de-
mODstrated In the above certificates -
First That Lilhes safe stands the second dre we'll
as the rst and both Safe and contents still M for use
while other Safes DoreSs after the first fire, and If
the fire severe books and have to be copied Ii
preserved at all, and very frequently lost
Second. That Lilies Safes honestly dri-proOt
perfectly Wedge proof poOdeTprOof snd in every
ofthe word burgdrI roof and, further evidence,
assert that there been this time, of Lii
les Bank Safes robbed that Is Safes two inches hlck)
word to the public and 70 my old friends and pa
tro ms IN motto is "A nimbe sixpence rather than
slow shilling" have taken a roOmy, convenient
cheap store Ave years, Arch street, instead off
dear one on Chestnut My carriage is done with one
horse instead OF three horses Economy and small pro-
Ats is my motto. The Safe Works now removed
from Troy and in successful operation Phadel-
phia in this State and trust hereafter to be able to
Furnish my patrons cheaply and promptly. with the
best Safes Vaults Locks, etc. in the United states
any other country.