davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-08-09
Baltimore Market

BALTIhoAk, ugmst 4.-CoFFEE-There Ia q good
dem nd and the market is quite firm and steady.
note sales OF 100 bags good Rio ut k 10 100 q fb We
quote the range for r. at ,6 TO 16Ao for fair; Tx to
lSc for good 10 to for prime, aud 19M to 20Lc
2o}choice; aguayra 1 to 10c and Java 25 TO &c., gold
CorToN-A fair inquiry prevails to-day. and We note
land.
G. FLoUR-We atill note good demand for fresh ground
good Super and Extra brands and sales made iu
rates but other kinds neglected dull of sale
The sales include 100 bbls Cty Mills Super 50 500
bbB do at $40; $50 bbls do Extra S12 and 400 bbs
Rorthwe1tern Rxtra at Sll 90. We quote:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-08-09

SUGAR AND MoLAseEs-There have not been apy ro.
ceipts from the coast and the market bare of the pro
ducton OF Louisiana but the supplies OF the foreign
producdon are fair hungh not large There appeared
to be some inquiry To-Day. There were sales of 40
hhds good common Cuba and S8 hhdB prime Porto Rico
lnsses also private Theee sales were made 10
dealers who are doing small retail busness at preyi.
1us prices VIII ch we reTeat l21 to 1Skc per ID for
Nos and Is Cuba Sugar to l4c for Nos IA and Is;
16 to 16Hc forNos I6 and 1S and II to 17c for Nos
l9 and 20. Cuba Moasses B retailing 65 to 56c per
gallon.
FREIGHTs-There is not much Offering 10 20 forward
nor In there much disengaged tonnage on the berth
The rates are h to 9l6c per b for Cotton by sail and
by steam for New York; 80 per lb Cotton and
40c per Dbl for Flour by SAIL for Boston Phadel.
phia :d per ID for Cotton by sail and by steam for
Liverpool; 40s for Tobacco by sail for Liver pool; to
/ &c per lb by sail for Hnvre.
WEEKLY COFFEE STATEMENT.
Bags.
war. IA Ob5
Received this week. none.
Bales Tor consumption "A, ,056
8 eek on the 1st day Of August. 1866. ....... none
WEEK.
:l26O bags, eI Hero. T,
1907 bags, eI Venus. It.
s467
MARKET.
Prime. ............. lSL@19 gold, duty paid.
Fair to Good l8A@lSK, gold duty paid.
REhAnxs "A good demand has prevailed throughout
the week owing which the entire stock in first hands
has been disposed Of. Tho market cl firm, at an
advance OF Ac Fer To- SMALL & Co..
Coffee Brokers' No. 143 dravier.street.
New Orleans, August l. 1866.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-08-09
MARKET.
Mem phis Market.

MEMPHIS. August 5.-There IL nothing new to be
said OF Cotton. The interest in It Ia more of prospec-
tive than present and the is consequently dull
In New York at 1880. yesterday, II quoted un.
changed at SO to 81; at $780, dull and ST. and ab
p NJ, unchanged S6 to 81. We sill quote numer.
ically q follows.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-08-09
Augusta Market.

AUGUSTA, August T.-CorToN N-The market was dull
to-day, and we omit quotations..
GoLD-Brokcrs are buying at 146 and selling at l4S
SILvER-Brokers buvirg at 1856 and selling at 40
SECUMTIIs.-I>ult.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-08-09
Ne1y OrIenns nInrkot

NEW ORLEANS, August 2.-CoTroN.-The market
opened this morning with only limiod inquiry, but
subsequently, tho movement assumed rather more AMI
nation, and 900 bales changed inds mostly at fun
prices hve brokers participating In tho business Tho
transactions would have n moro extended scnlo
had factors been less stringent In thor and
accepted OF offers generally within tho range of our
quotations With the remark that desirable deEcr p
tions and running lists commanded outside figures
and that the lower grades wero attended with con-
siderable irregulary, repeat quotations. which
were as follows: Ordinary, ~ 29c; good ordinary
80 to 32c; low middng, "a to 3sc, and mlddlipg nomi
nal.
STATEMENT COTTON.
Stock on hand Sept lst, 1865. bales. So 239
Received previously. sly...............7I4 .7I4 2O7-7Ix 4se
s27s76
Cleared previousy .7Ss, ,596-74O 100
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-08-09

Stock on hand and OH shphoard not clcared.. 32S7s
FnE1oHTs-Very little doing Foreign CoastwIse fair
business doing We quote: Liverpool sd; New York
and Boston by salt 5:c, by steam 1iso.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-08-09

tendency. Sars We're made ut 43 to 45c. kyu may br
quit at 95 to 9sc for Maryland aud virgiuiu and
to 81 l0 for Pennsylvania.
MoLAssEs-We have transactions to report. market
steady We quote Porto Rico crop co to sOc. aud
Cnba ut 46 to BOc per gallon as to qu,lity
pRoVIsIoNs-The market Is quiet to day but strong,
with with good tobhng demand NO quote Bacon houl.
ders at l7 to lSc; do Sides 20 to Gle; do Hams, "a
to 2oc Bulk Shoulders. 18 90 sides lsIc city
Iered Lard, 2Oa to 21c; western do 2lc; and Mess
Pork. $S3 so to $94 per Dbl.
hIcE.-We quote Rsngoon at to 4Ac. gold, in bond,
i01 to 10c, currency free and Carolina 12S to 1Sc
currency
sUaAR-The fales to-day have not been large but the
market is quite steady and firm. The only salo re-
ported was 90 hhds Porto Rico at 13h to 1870. We
quote fair to good refining at IOh to lie; Cubs fair to
good grocery IL to 12hc; prime l216 to 1SHc Porto
RICO fair to good Tx to 12c do prime to choice Is to
14nc; and English Island l45l to l5iic.
WHIsKEY The market Is nominal The only sale to
notice Is 100 bbs westorn In bond at So 90 per gal
lon We quote Western rm at S2 as to So 28
lots, and 81 27 to So 28 for small do.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-08-09
The DAILY N ew~.
thursday MORNING, AUGUST Q, 1866.
COM NJ ERCIAL.
EXPORTS.

RIO DE LA PLATA-Per bark Addie Decker-3S3, 600
feot Pitch Pine Lumber. 10 bbls Rosin.
BOSTON-Per schr y u Jameson-l4 bales Cotton, 9l
bbls Rosin 100 tons Iron, 10 bales Rags and Rope.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-08-09

rUGAH-Tnc mark raw Is dun at a. Ut pr.vuu"B
Tho ulca arc 2o5 hhds mainly to tho trade at IL to
llAo for Ouna. and l2S to 1870 for Porto REQ Ro.
Xc soft white at 15 to iSo and crushed powdereI
and granuated at 1876.
of 1873 COO lbs at IL to I2Hc ~ N
aREAsE.-saes wero mado of 1000 lbs at 1ox to
1a4c.
sTEARIsE The market is steady The salos include
40 600 lbs at loH to 2lHc.
The demand at tho moment, however. ia chiefly for
oolong quaities; sales 1900 half Ghosts Oolong from
seco"d hands, and 4"0 Green do from nrst hands.
WHrsKEr-Is dull aud nominally unchanged.
FnEIoHTsTo Liverpool. 100 lbs lard i6c; so hhds
aow at l2s 3D. 60 hhds tobacco at It's 3D. To Loudon
900 bushels oats 3d. brig Lisbon with stavos
and brig to Bordeaux with siavcs, both private
terms.
Financial and Commercial Intelligence
by tho Mornvinn.
AMERICAN SECuRITIEs-Fiye-twe after touching
closes at S9 to as!s Illinois Central shares had
advance of I'd for American and closed dull and
eaanged S @ with downward M cndeny Sales of four days
ers. Middng UpIands ab nut l4Hd.
all description slightly lower Rcharlson, Spence
Co. report Flour duh and Is lower Wheat steady at
Provisions inactive. Tho same authority reports:
Beef quiet Pork inactive. Bacon heavy and l to %
lower. Lard very dull aud quotations nominal Tai.
PnoDucE.- Ashes quiet and unchanged Pots aos. su.
gar quiet but firm Coffee steady at 'nchanged rates
Rico quiet and steady. Rosn-small sales. Petroleum
inactive at 1s l0d for rehned.
LONDON Observation-Disclosures very dull and slightly
lower. Sugar frmer. Coffee firm. Ten steady. Rice
easier Ialow quiet but steady. Spirits Turpentuo
quiet and steady.
LONDON MONEY MAnKEr.-Consols wero quoted to.
day t26thl at s8iS to S8i< for money.
United States hvctwontics 70.
Erie Shares A to 44H.
Illinois Central shares, IT to Tx
LATEST VIA LONDONDERRY.
LIvERrooL. July 27.-CoTToN.-Iho Brokors' Circular
reports the salos OF Cotton tho wook at 600
Including to spsculators and TO exporters
Tho m,rhot opened buoyant and advanced Id.
which was partially lost, tho market oloslng quot
1t an advance Of Nd on tho woek for American.
Id to l}sd for Egyptian, and I'D to Id for othnr
descriptions i no authorized QuotatonHaro on fol.
lows: Fair orloans. t6d; Mddtng oricana, 1891;
Fair Mobiles, 16xd; hiddnB Mobiles, 14td Fair Up.
lands. l6ld; MiddnR Uplnndv lad. The ntook In port
Ia estimated at 600 baoa OF which 3H0 600 orl
can Tho gAon to day tIrlday) worc 5000 bnlou. tho
market cloBog quiot aud unchanged.
RTATE OF TRADE.-Tho MnIiohoHtor market nat and
prioes tond downward.
BREApBTUFrs-Vory dull with a doolinIng tendency.
I 1horo 10 but Iittlc Inquiry. aud prloos wonk.
PRovIHroSH-Innotivp.
LosDos. July 27-ConaoH oloHed TO day at 8sH to
s8& for money. United BatoH Fivo.twonties 0gts 10
09ai llInoa Orntrai Shares 76E to IT. Rio az
TO a. Tho bullion In tho ,nk OF England haH incroau.
cd ell 600
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-08-09
Tho Charle.son Cotton nlarke

The Cotton market hero continued ut stand yester.
day and without transnctionr Tho depres Cd condi.
ton of tho New York and Liverpool markets prevents
buyers from purchasing except at decline which hold
ers are unwilling to accept.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-08-09
Philadelphia Market.

PHILADELPHIA, August -CorroS-Thoro Is fair
business doing a about former rates. 20J bales of mid
dings sold in lots at from 81 to SOC per ID for uplands
and New Orleans.
GRocERIEs-Cofee Is scarce. and hear of no sales
worthy of notice. In sugar there little nothing
doing.
FLouR-The receipts and stocks Of -four, as we have
noticed for some tme continue small, but fully equal
to the demand. The only sulos in small
lots TO tho home trade Including
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-08-09

Gn,1 . o
dhAf.A good demand still prevails for the higher
gaaes OF wheat and the offerings et with ready sale
@ond % lover Qualities are not 8" active There
gooa supply to.da', footing mp o 900 bushels, oil
o %ncn were disposcd Of at 9U to 50 for prime to
yo 20 70 $2 80 for Bne to gocd 40 to 50 60
or 10 far do; 78 to 90 80 for choice roo IS
& % ~ l1r goon t. primo. and inferior at to 50 40
..ar was ba IA 0eiter suppy ano tho market slightly
easer tue receipts ann IA 900 bushels all Of which
was sod at Us to 81 ~ for whe 90 to $50 for yellow
ana Iooo bushels mixed at 96o per bushe Olts were
III largo supply athonga prices showed advancing
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-08-09
Mobile Market.

MOBILE, August 3.-CorroS-we have another auiet
day 10 report Oi tho 800 bales reported day l5O
were previously accounted for, aud resoli to-day on
shipboard Tor Lvorponl Transactions
on grades below ow Middling for " hich note moro
inquiry The market closes dull at 32c for Middling
MONETARY AND FINASCIAL-The past week has been
duller than the previous in both Exchange and
cold Only q oderate business is reported In New
fork sight, rates ruling uniformly throughout the week
NJ par checking banks and ba.kers, and = discount
buying outside bills The comparatively large of
cotton since last have not furnished amount OF
Exchange that should have DONE and tho natural
ference is that fair proportion of these sales have been
made on homo speculation. The market closes quiet
the above rates for at to "a discount for So and
to ~ discount for 81 day bills
In sympathy with the decl1e in Go!d the few trans
actions effected in Sterling have been at l51 to 154.
Market dull.
Gold opened last Saturday at 14S to l5O but has de-
cned during the week. and closes to-day at 145 to
146H. The decline In Five-twentes In London 68b
on the lst inst will probably q reaction Mon
day. unless subsequent riso is reported between
A moderate business has been done In New Orleans
Sight at par.
Nothing reported In France
COTTON srATEMENT-PoET MOBILE.
Stock on hand lsi Sep'ember, 1855. bass "a 290
Heccived this week. GOT
Received previously. Observation-Disclosures. 417,890
442, s77
E1portea This week k..................... 2!2I
exported previously. .................4 .400.7G6
burnt anu lost. Observation-Disclosures. 6,307
Stock on hand and on shphoard not cleared. 32,s7s
FnE1oHTs-Very little doing Foreign. CoastwIse fair
business doing We quote: Liverpool sd; New York
and Boston by salt 5tc by steam 1870.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-02
MISCELLANEOUS JOTTINGs.

Miss Charlotte Thompson is at the Mobile
theatre.
--MaX's farms" do not to profit him much in
NeXico-why not try his legs?
The number of persons who died in Provi-
dence, h. l.. during the past year, aged seventy
years and upwards was lis.
The Hartford Daily Coawdnt, with the pre-
sent year, enters upon the one hundred and
second year OF its uninterrupted publication.
"A ship captain was recently discharged from
his commission IN Liverpool for being drunk ITO
successive days.
John Van Buren called to see the President
on Tuesday, and was afterwards on the floor of
the Senate.
1t is rumored at Detroit that General Carl
Schurz Will be the editor OF the Post, the new
Republican paper about being started in that
city.
The principal advantage of the underground
railway IN London is that the traveller may ride
as far Tor two cents in ten minutes as above
ground he can ride for twelve cents in an hour.
The engagement of Princess Dagmar, of
Denmark. vito the present hereditary Grand
Duke OF Russia is now regarded in Germany as
a settled thing, though not yet officially an
nounced.
The debt of the city of Newark New Jersey,
is So, 1884, S08 The statement of the receipts and
disbursements OF the city for the year 1865,
shows that the amount already expended in ex-
cess Of the receipts is $34,65s The heaviest
expenditure Tor the year was for public schools
(S70,000); the interest account absorbed $62 S57
While the cost Of maintaining the Police Depart
ment amounted to S52224. The expenditures of
every department except four exceeded the ap-
preparation made at the beginning of the year.
Indiana has long enjoyed the reputation of
| being the State in which resti 7e partners under
| the matrimonial yoke can more easily become
| twain than in any other part of the republic.
! She must now yield the palm to Oregon, where
| the outgiyings of IAN uneasy civilization are
less trammelled by law, usage, and custom than
| elsewhere; all of which may be seen in the fol
| lowing decree of divorce" granted by an in
| dulgent spouse TO her beloved husband at Una
| tllla, Oregon:-
"Know all men by these presents, that I hereby
give, grant, and bequeath unto my beloved husband
Proudhon st Felix full and tree divorce from the
bonds OF matrimOnv, granting and bequeathng
unto him, my beloved husband, all the Happiness he
can get. Witness nv hand and seal this 9Th day OF
September, A. ID. 1866 This divorce IS granted for
| little Ta,'colOred mule, wnich he gives TO me-
| her
"uARY ST. ID FELIX
/ mark
The above is yeritable document.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-02

appropriations OF public money upon very demo-
cfatIc notions Of public economy and private
integrity. That same State had, at later day,
another representative, who was also much
given to such pertinent, or impertinent, inqui-
Ties. Neither Andrew johnson nor George w.
Jones are now in Congress, AID Tennessee Is Tor
hidden to send other men like them. For that
State, as for the foolish virgins, there is shut
door; and therefore we venture TO offer in The
World few questions IRON the home of Jack
son and Johnson
/. By what right is a frigate Of the United
States Navy, or a transport belonging TO the
War Department, employed at public expense
for a pleasure trip either for the health OF
amusement OF the person or family OF public
officer who is paid a large salary
ii. Do civil officers who voyage about in
Government vessels receive their salaries
while travelling at public expense but not on
public business?
III. Do the vessels Of the navy. when used
as private yachts, introduce cigars free of
duty?
w. By what authority do members of the
Cabinet order Especial carsn to be sent on
railroad routes for the special accommodation
of themselves, their families or friends?
v. Are such Especial cars" paid for? Ifso, by
whom II not, why not?
vi. Is 1t becoming or proper for Cabinet
Ministers receiving large salaries, OF for members
OF Congress receiving pay and mileage to ac-
cept or to solicit "tree.passes" over railroads or
on steamboats,?
VII. II a member of Congress, or a Speaker of
the House, become an itInerant lecturer. does
his pay as Speaker" or member" continue
while absent from Washington? Does he travel
on his mileage" the pay for his lectures, or on
"tree passesW
VIII. How long viii it be before members of
Congress, or Cabinet Minister'S will expect that
their "iree passes on railroad or steamboat
lines include their families as well as them
selves
TX When any of them travel in Government
shiIs, are they supplied with food and liquor
"iree," as well as with free passage?
X. Is there any member OF Congress- in either
House, with courage enough, and with skirts
clean enough, to dare investigate and obtain
true, full, and satisfactory answers to any or all
of these quest ions?
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-02
LEGAL NOTICES.

DEGlSTEKS NOIlCE.-TO ALL CREDf.
~ tors, Legatees, and other persons Interested.
did, the dates afxed to their names, fe The
sSs to ts of those
whose nsmes are undermenuoned, in the ofhce the
Admnistraton in and for he City ana County Of PhiS
9slphlS and mat the same wi be presented 70 the
tion ana allowance on the th'rd FRIDAY in February
House IN said city.
MASON, deceased. u "A'1iA"
" 80 James Bell and hobert NJ. Logan. Executors OF
aO ThomSs Nesbiti, SSs, Admlnisr ratOr ofwILLIAM
Jan. q Ellen Barron ct al, Executors, of GEORGE
BAkBON. deceased " '0i''N
" g. Hannah Hudders, Guardian of JOHN M HUD-
., Dtk>, ate minor
SIMON deceased VI '1'Ni
GTLLFspIG, deSeased VI William
''Bf' BfAGk * sISss s.Sss:ed Executor of THOMPSON
" g. Simon Armed and De MBstt,cbach, Aqmlnlstra
o. 0eSIge ii + HRSbeSsSS6 R3 Executor OF HANNAH
- 6, John Macarthur. Jr, Executor of WILLIAM
DENNEI. deceased,
tors Of PETIsT. YOKE, XXI LdeDdi' DECEASED. hAe'u-
" !, WI liam Puryes. Administrator Of SARAH
" Q, ThSmgs =: p scG iyefsn, Jr, Administrator of
TO- George W Dedrick, Guardian Of LIZABETu
ANDEEw ASaoI IdH,, j., and d TlLLLIA% =; MOTT,
y H. henty g. aagert 1rus ee or MICHAEL D.
" H. Bernard Rafferty,, Guardian of DANIEL CA
. - HILL and MARY CAHlLL, late minors
lS' Jo9n Jo9n wilcox Executor OF DANIEL WILL
" l9 Redman Cooper, Administrator of ANN CAR
" 10, Daniel NJ Fox and Alexander Lelmer, Jr
Executors OF ALrXANDER LElMER, Sr
Is Harriet ana Elizabeth Easily, Executives Of
JOAN EASILY, deceased.
To- Henry Henry Moore: aoC Executor OF REBECCA BRY-
Is, F B, F0ntanges Executor OF MARGARET
" l6, Thomas Fobes, ct al Executors OF GEORGE
=. 10 " F9BE deceased -..,,-,,-
GUlBERl deceased
" II, Charles " Harrison, Executor and Trustee of
(HARLIS L. hUPFtLD, d ceased.
" lS Joseph A. Hall Admin str ator of WILLIAM p.
Is, Robert d. Morris and Edward Armstrong,
Executors OF AGNFS G. HOPE deceased.
lS, Philip Conway, Executor of JOHN MCCAR-
10, G. Roberts smlth, Executor of BENJAMIN
GERHARD, deceased
" 49, G. Roberts smith and II Dupont, Trustees of
1ENJANlN GERHARD. deceased.
" l0 Robert q. Davis Administrator d. b. n. (. a of
JOHN l. MI Ii, deceased.
" 20 William j. Kelly, Admi stratOr of EVA Ms
BRINTON deceased
" 20, Robert Mcfarland, administrator of HUGH
" o. Isaac Graft Administrator of MARY NJ
WORT hIS GIuN deceased.
FoULKE, minor, deceased
" "a, Josepn W sharp, ct al nus ees Tor BENJA-
"a, Samuel Field and Robert Patterson Executors
-. ., q MARC RET DAVIS deceased
"a William B.oy X Fry, Executor OF FREDERICK s.
25, Daniel o. Hitner, Guardian of ANNA MARIA
" 25, samuel Wagner and Tobias Wagner. Executors
, - - and Trustees o. NUsAN BGBRLY, deceased.
ministrators Of isA iu K0CNS deceased.
70, William NJ. David ct al Executors OF JACOB
,. FREDERICK NJ. ADAMS.
l26ff Register.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-02
Spain.
Eronl fhn Yrihiino


From he Tribune.
The latest accounts from Spain, which are to
January II, leave but little doubt that General
Prim had not met with that eupport on which
he relied for the success OF his enterprise. STILL
the restoration OF tranquility was not yet so
complete as the official dispatches of the Govern
ment day by day announced Even at the date
of our latest advlces (January ~, Madrid
telegram announces that ''some armed men had
appeared in the vicinity of Reus, in Catalonia y
and that 'the movements OF the troops in that
province conhnue."
IL is announced that the Prime Minister has
instructed the Generals who are pursuing Prm
not to capture the latter, but to drive him into
Portugal. The report which seems to be we'll
founded, gave rise to the strangest rumors. The
Queen was said to be in sympathy with Prim,
and to refuse to sign his deposition from his dig
nifty as Senator. 1t is hardly necessary TO state
that all rumors o. this kind are entirely untrust-
worthy
The Portuguese Legislature do not like the
project of an IUerian kingdom, to be composed
OF o union between Portugal and Spain-a Oro-
iect which Is entertained by many Spanish Libe-
rals, and is believed to count also Prim among
its supporters. On January 8, the Chamber OF
Representatives unanimously protested against
the scheme.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-02

"A French lswyer has made bequest of
$4,000 to the lunatic asylum of his town. Il
earned this money! his will stater, 'by the
patronage of those who 20 to law; my present
gift is but resttution.n
The Grand Jlry of Lafayette county, Miss,
have found true bill" against General A. j.
Smith, q. S. A., for burning the courthouse and
town of Oxford IN the summer of l964--and that
is probably all they win find.
Several experiments have been made in
Paris on the effects OF santonic acid ian extract
OF the flowers OF sautorna). When a dose Of
about ten centlgrammes is taken, kind OF in
toXicalon prod ced, which causes all objects
to appear yellow 10 the patient, and when abont
fifteen ceniigrammcs are taken the same objects
appear violet coloTed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-02


ONE OF j. B. CAPEwELL & oo.'S
CELEBRATED WIND-GUARD AND AR-HEATERS
FOR COAL OIL LAMPS,
Patented October % 1865.
CAPEWELL q co.'s Wind Guard and Air Heater for
Oh Lamps.
Use the Patent ind Guard and Air-Heater for OIL
Lamps.
Ten CENTS ONLY For CAPEWELL& & co IS PATENT
Wlnd-Guard and Air eater tOr Oh Lamps.
II you wan to save oil use the Patent Wind Guard
and Air Heater, 1or vi Lamps.
Great saving in Glass Chimneys. Use CAPEWELL
CO.'S Patent Wind Guard and Airheaer, as it keeps
them rom breaking
CAPEWELL & co - Patent Wind-Guard and Air
Heater saves hird oil than any other lamp
Trv Ont-tbey cost but ten cents.
Great inducements Offered to agents
sold whole sale only by
j. b. CAPEWELL & CO.,
Flint Glass Manufacturers Westvile, n. j.
once, northwest corner OF SECOND and RACE
Streets, Philadelphia.
CAI IEWELL'S PATENT WIND-GUARD AND
AIR heater FOR COAL OIL LAMPS
Sent to any part the United States paid The
receipt OF Twenty five 1hey ne-third less
oil than other Lamp In hev prevent the
glass IRON breaking OF the lamp from smoking.
l22 I'm NO 83 RACE street, Philad'a,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-02

LSTATE OF WILLIAM RICHARDSON
IL Deceated.-Letters Test8m1ntsry upon the said
esla'e having been granted the subscribers all per
indebted said requested to maze nav
ment and those having aims against the pre-
sent them wi nout delay to
GEORGE j. RICHARDSON,
No. 1880 Pine street.
JOHN B. OKIr.
- No 1880 Spruce Street
THOMAS WEBSTER
No. l434 Pine Street.
THOMAS SPA RKS
No. l2l Walnut Street.
RICHARD SME1HURSr,
O6t No $50 s. Fourth Street