davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1866-04-26
iowa n aws,

The wool growers of the State Of Iowa
Growers Association, the object or which
will be to discuss and adopt means and
measures for the protection ofthis interest.
A full attendance is desired, and it is hop
ed that every county in the State will send
its Representatives to the convention.
The Hapk-Eye says that son of, G.. c.
Allen. of Mt Pleasant, ives killed last Sat
urday: "He was in the woods, near town,
hunting. The ramrod got fast in his gun,
and he took hold of it with his teeth and
attempted to draw it out, when the gun
went off, forcing the rod and entirc con-
tents of the gun through his head, killing
him instantly. The lad was about thir-
teen years old" r
One hundred and fifty miles Of the Du-
buque & Sioux City Railroad were in OPP
Grafton on Monday. Freight and passen-
ger trains commenced running to Cedar
Falls. 90 n--. --. ...
We regret to learn from the Eddyville
Independent, that Mr.. B. Slemmons, a far
mer near Eddyville, lost by dogs one night
last week, over ninety head of fine ewes,
worth $500. These sheep were worth more
than all the dogs in the State.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1866-04-26
Ottumwa. April 10Th, 1866.

..- rs SIR:-I see in the Iass
issue Of the Eddyville Star, an account Of
one Ike Young's stealing horse I'm Ma
haska Co.. and arrested by the Sheriff of
Wapello Co., and in taking him to the Os-
kaloosa Jail. he made his escape from the
Sheriff. Twill just say that never had
him in custody, nor anything to do with
him. 1t was the Marshal of this place who
had him in custody. ga. .r.....es.
. ........s sa.. zr -ga G. A. DERBY, Sheriff
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1866-04-26

those found presented a most pitiful spec
tacle. Their bodies were bruised and man
gled, and limbs broken. Their sufferings
must have been greater than few mortals
have ever endured.
Mr.. Mclaughlin was wealthy and re-
spectacle farmer, and his family bright
and interesting.
An examination of the house revealed
the fact that the water never reached over
one foot high in the first story. Had Mr..
Mclaughlin remained, he and his family
would vet be alive.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1866-04-26

Charles Lamb, when little boy, wal
ing with his sister In u church yard.
reading the epitaphs, said - her
are all the naughty people bny3~
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1866-04-26

A Washington special Says the following
order has Just been issued from the War
Department.:
War Department,
Washington, April Is, 1866. J
1t Is ordered that Clement G. Clay, Jr.,
is hereby released from confinement, and
is permitted to return or remain in the
State Of Alabama, and to visit such other
places in the United States rs personal hu-
siness may render necessary, upon the fol-
lowing conditions. viz: That he take the
oath of allegiance to the United States, and
gives his parole of honor to conauct him
| self as a loyal citizen of the same, and to-
report himself in person at any
time and place to any charges that may
hereafter be preferred against him by the
United States.
BY order of the President.
(Signed) f. d. TOWNSEND.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1866-04-26
Portland. Maine. April 1s

INHIIIe, lNpTll
The Government has chartered the
steamer Regulator to take a company OF
United States Regular troops to some
point, probably Eastport. She will prop
ably leave on the noon train which is ex
pected to bring Gen. Meade. -
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1866-04-26

Concerning cholera in New Orleans, the
Memphis Pest, of the llth says:
''The papers are silent. but private let
ters and gentlemen coming from New Or
leans report a few cases Of the cholera at
TINT situ -
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1866-04-26

The city election in Chicago, on Tues
day, resulted in the success of the Repub-
lican candidates in 10 Of the 16 wards
The next Council will stand "a Republican
to Democrats. In the Ninth Ward Aid.
Woodward was reelected over the regular
Republican nominee, c. r. Jones, ESQ.,
The aggregate vote polled was 'll,9A5
against Il, ,566 at the last municipal cleo
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1866-04-26

Several persons workingorr the Railrosd
near this place were struck by lightning
on Monday morning. One boy was knocked
down. others more or less shocked Chdr-
fSos Pftytpt
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1866-04-26

DISTRIBUTION OF REwARps.-The Sec
retary of War has sent to the House re-
port of the rewards 10 the captors of JEFF
Davis and Booth:
For the capture Of Davis, the reward OF
SlOO, 900 is distributed to the 4th Michigan
cavalry. Lieut.. Col. Pritchard gets Sl0,.
600, Captains Hathaway and Hudson ge:
1929 each, the Lieutenants $555 each, and
the privates sl65 each.
For the arrest of Booth, Gen. T. c. Ba.
ker gets thirty-seven hundred dollars
Captains Dougherty, of the 10th New York
cavalry, seventy-ive hundred; detectives
j. Conger and l.. b. Baker, four Thousand
dollars each. The balance of seventy-hvt
Thousand dollars is distributed among the
detectives, and the privates of the 10th n
Y. Cavalry, about two taossand dollar,
each. Boston Corbett gets three Thousand
dollars. Lrf.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1866-04-26
sHopnY.

Having shown the just claims Of the
wool-grower, and that protection to him
involves national Independence and the
welfare Of all our industries, ! pause tor Q
moment 10 make alluaion to that article
ininaical to our protection and the greatest
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1866-04-26

| Taking six examples OF articles made
from iron and the advance Is thirty-four
| per cent. Five examples in woolens show
an advance Of nineteen per cent, while
wool shows an advance Of only fourteen
per cent.
The following statistics arecertified to be
correct by the Treasury Department and
10y the authority Off. II. Dodge, Esq, of
the Department of Agric ilture:
Wool imported in the year ending June 30.
1865, the first year Of present tariff.
Duty
Cents Pounds
At IL cents or less IL 2g7 PAT
At IL To "a cents 8 .2eSl I6s
Al ~ 10 ~ cents 81 ,O44
Al 81 cents aud over Y, ,O92
Scoured triple duty AZ ,524
Shoddy 4563 O64
Total dutiable 45,2s5, ,l39
Canadian (free) 3,4S6, ,079
or this there was from the Ar
gentine republic. e.s5s, ,sIsI
Second grade, az To "a cents) 5,244.27l
Total, tof coarse) l6.l03, ,Ss9
From Africa first graae) 1880
From Africa, (secoIid grade) S.279.973
Total, (oi fine) 1912. .26S
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1866-04-26
Speech of Hon. J. B. Grinnel, of Iowa
(Concluded.)

In the House Of Representatives, March 8,
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1866-04-26

Ifyou have n cough. don't go to church
10 disturb the rest of the congregation.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-16

managed as ever before mean tho Point
Breeze Works; cannot explain how it Is that
there was loss, but getting all our bad retorts
in 1865, IL sho VS. a bad exhibit; in 1862 the ave.
rage yield was 4'99, while lu 1855 IT was 40S TO
the pound; put this entirely upon the defective
retcrts; unskilled labor aud want of manage.
ment had nothing 10 do with it; the men nov
employed are men OF experience; some OF them
have been engaged over six years.
AT the close of Mr.. Roberts examination,
subcommittee of two was appointed to examine
the books.
The Committee adjourned until Friday even
ing next.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-16

GREAT HAUL OF BOGUS MoNEY.-Yes-
terday morning, gentleman passing do
Chestnut street, W hen at the corner OF Eighth,
noticed large roll OF notes lying on the side
walk. He picked IT up. under the impression
that he had secured prize. His expectations
were destroyed when an examination disclosed
the TACT that the entire bundle was made up of
counterfeit $20s, $lOs, and notes of smaller de-
EOmlI atiOns. - .----------
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-16
DIED.

.fA| DIED.
BERRY.-On the 14th Insi ant, Lieutenant Colonel
CASPER NJ. BERRY, In his 44th year. .|
lie relatives and trends aud the members of the
26th Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers; Intog-
mt Lodge, No lS7, A Z a.; Hope Lodge, No. %
Wen of '76; and The Patriotic Order of WASHINGTON,
are invited to attend his uneral, rom his late rest
aence No. 4l8 Reed street, on sunday afternoon at
o'clock To proceed TO odd Fellows Cemetery.
EPSTEIN. .--0n the 14th instant CLARA cor.
DELLA daUobter of Char es II and Matilda Epste n,
aged months weeks, and 4 davs.
he relatives and friends ae invited TO attend the
street. on sunday afternoon at 2 o'c ock. 10 pro-
coed TO OGd Eel ows Cemetery.
FIGN ER-On the morning Of the 18th instant,
BANNAH FGNkR, reuct OF the 10 AndIeW L.
Flgner, in the SD ear OF her age.
The relatives Al friends OF the fam are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral fIom the residence
OF her son-in.law E. W Bushnell NO 1906 Camac
street, on MONDAY afternoon at o'clock, without
iurtner notice
LEWIS = On pthe morning Of the 10th instant,
JOHN IEN Is, late OF Springfield, Delaware county,
In the Goth ear OF nts age.
he relatives and trends of The family are expect
'ulY inviled to attend MS funeral, without urtrer
Darby, on Second day afternoon, the 18th Instant to
leaye the house o. o'c ock. lnterment at Spring
field
PATTON.-On the 14th instant JOSEPH PAT
ION late LleUeI ant of the slXth Po ice District in
the AID cal oil his age
The relatives ard friends Of the fan ily also
Mtlita Lodge, No 295, A Y NJ, the Henry Guards
and he members Of tie Po ice Department, are
vlted TO attend funeral, from his late dence
No. 43 N twentieth rect, on sumo ay, the 18th in-
slant, at 2 O'Clock T. M. 10 proceed to Mount Mo
rah Cemetery,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-16

SUDDEN DEATH.--A mulatto woman,
named Hettie Peyton, died suddenly last even
inc, in a store at the corner OF Eighteenth and
ChesnnI streets. The body was removed TO
her late residence, near Tenth and Rodman
streets, and the Coroner notified to hold an
inuupst.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-16

EXCURSION OF THE VIGILANr STEAM En-
CINE CoMPANY.-Tomorrow evening, the Vigi-
liant Steam Engine Company will leave this city
On an excursion of a more extensive character
than was concluded by the Pennsylvania Hose
Company last week. They will take the Penn
syIvania Railroad for Pttsburg and after a brief
stay there, leave for Buffalo and the Falls of
Niagara; thence they will go to Chicago, and
from there to Albany, returning by the way of
New York CITY and Jersey City, in which last
named place they will remain tor q day or two.
About fifty members will participate in the eX-
cursion. The carriage of the Company will be
taken, and a full band of music will accompany
the eXcursonlsts. ..r
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-16

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY
AS Will be observed by an advertisement in
to tue public during the coming summer by the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company. There are
number OF attractive places OF resort along its
line, and the managers desire to make arrange
ments to suit the con venience of their patrons.
There are many who wish to leave the heated
city 10 inhale the fresh air of the country, who
can only spare few hours from business. From
Saturday afternoon until Monday morning spe
cial trains will be run for the convenience of
all such, and we have no doubt that it will be
an extremely popular movement
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-16

CAsUALTIEs.-Thomas Fitzgerald, aged
nineteen years, resident of HestonvllIe, mad
his left leg broken yesterday afternoon by one
OF the walls of the Satterlee Hospital falling on
him. .s. q, .t ... ...e4..I r... I ..I
Timothy Mooney, aged tWenty-eignt years,
residing in Union street, near Second, had one
of his knees severely fractured yesterday by a
kick from horse at Germanto wn. Both these
persons we're admitted into the Pennsylvania
Hospital.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-16
-NIIEIEAGE.

what the Government Pays Eor" Gravel
inE" Expenses-A Leaf from the
National LedgeE-The Best Argument
for = RefOI m-The Exact Size Of the
"MiIsage'' Leaks Mileage OF the
ThtrIy.highth Congress Two YearsL
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-16

FIRE. Yesterday afternoon, fire broke
out in the third story of No. 1908 N. Fourth
street, which DESTROYED furniture and clothing
10 the value OF about Sl00. '.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-16
TRs TEr1Ar,s EsoAPE.-


As the Fenian sat in prison
Thinking OF his wretched fate,
Came an order bold and cheering.
Bring the prisner TO the gate
Merging from that loathsOme dungeon
Into life and open air, ... ...
He was met b. some old Brton,
Whose hoary head seemed bowed with care
"Tell me-" said he "you bad Fenian-
For cannot understand ..
Bow II IL my ohaTmin daughter
Would bestow on You her handI
II will rive you wealth and freedom, .
II ou will but break tue spell 8
You have cas- upOn my daughter,
My own darling IsaDe"
Quickly then replied the Fenian,
In a voice with spirit bod;-
"Sir, will accept my resd0m
But scorn your English gold.
"For the stll unconouered Fenian
From the BrIton wants no oOons;
In return for what you grant me,
lake my coat and paOta oons.
'1ake them, sir; then find the poorest,
ROughest BrILOn that you can;
Put them on him, they Will cIange nm
To q polished gentleman"
Il was done, the dau Ohter saw him,
He found favor IN her eyes,
The Fenian left and Isabella
Always thought she drew prlze
But, my friends, before he left them,
II remarked his clothing nDe
Was procured IN Putladei phia,
At the "STAR," SIX HUNDRED NINE
WE EADvERTIsE BEST ON THE BACKS OF OUR Gus
TONERS. LIVERY GARMENT WE SELL IS A FIRST
GLASS RECOMMENDATION Therein lies the secret o
the long continued and still increasing rush 10 tn(
STAR" Our stock Of READY-MADE CLOTHING Il
IMMENSE, anu from 1t all can be accurate y htted
Piece goods OF every variety. Cutters OF wel-knoWL
ABILITY and al who leave tnelr measure are sure tt
be pleased. PRICES THE LOWEST IN PHILADELPHIA
all and be lsfed.
STAR CLOTHING EMPo ,,IUM,
Low PRICES AND FASHIONABLE GOODS.
ufUHuQ TTr n Ts.afTA
PERRY & Co
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-16
MARRIEI,.

RILEY-MILLER.-On Thursday morning, the
14th instant at tyrace Church, by the Rev Benjamin
Watson. ID. ID GFORG +. RILEY to LYDIA NJ
MILLER both Of this city.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-16

Inspection OF FLOUR AND MEAL for the
week ending June IA, lSG6i-Barrels spueriine,
SlS7; do Middlings, 5; do. rye, 26l. Total, eilS'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-16
$l4O,OOO in Greenbacks!
TITLE TO REAL ESTATE PERFECT, AN
WARRANTY DEEDS GIVEN.

! Gilt in Real Estate (several parces) in and
near S9LwU
Giits IN IN Gre enDsc s. each $1,000. ....... 81 90
10 S,s IN ess eaca sSSS US S
Gill in Real Estate, W acres b miles west Of ~,
Gh ke;i Isiatc in juneau county, wis iOOoo
50 Gits 1s IN Real state 81 Lots in Brand; Adj.
tion to hcago, each 81 l0O...,.,...,...... $4,000
so Gts in elegant Pianos each $500 10000
....,.- s292 200
valued at from 81 10 s5OO................ 697SOO
To'al value in Prizes. es..................s09 $3.50 ono
For iul dtscIiO list OF Prizes see small bills,
he drawi1s viii take place in the Hall, Immediately
aGer the concert by Committee appointed by the
% a podn Mh number fnI 1S S the hSSs
prize toe second 10 the second highest and until
. GOOD hSD RELIABLE AGENTS wanted in every
town and city in the Union, to whom great induce
SPECIAL TERMS TO CLUBS FOR FIVE OR MORE
ITr- TICKETS. Eg.g" ...
Tcke,s address s. 45o 40 Tickets address 1856 90
i $ $S asss Ss Send q Stamp oS q So.sts. $sS
In every case send the name Of each ticket holder
MCney may be sent at our risk by lxpress DRAFT Post
ADDRESS all communications to
BRYAN, RosBRooK g. co.,
No 100 MADISON Street Chicago
(P o. Drawer 5s27) 6sI6t'
WALNUT STREET HEATRE.-
w \, =. corner EINTA' sad WALNUT streets
Nesn' 4DAIs L ST NIGHT BUT THREE 3.
rr Mr. EDwIS BOOTH.
|. THIS lsatardayl ny .EN4Nsr, June l6,
'H''' ii"S' iHE APosTATE.
cSSTGS RsscSTaa; Z Dolls RE9FYSE EDWIN BOOTH
3ges6sy EDEdS d,swsI g99Ea as5sSt ss aAMLET
"'On0''' Mr. EDWIS 4 booth,
and fsf BiGss fSf ifnssffRsT sGRG%
The her renowned sDcetscle Of the NAIAD QUEEN has
been prepared ON q sea OF magnitude
MRS. JOHN DREw's NEW ARCH STREET
SIKH N'gn' 0l EFriE sHS Z aESDeRs1sS1'n DeRc1sS1ns' "a
aEr FOUR caRRAcrERs, 3
. FOUR lHARACTERs, .l
with Songs and Dances. n,,o, e.
sstSaSssy} tss SsS,ItuI FIynS>S 1sms June ls
49, KAIHLEEN MAVoURNEEN.
AZ cSSc; ;ade with the Military DRAMA Of
MA. ETCE HENDERSON
| in Three Chavscters.
In r'h'1TTscrkl '1Tcks e. 3fE Elsy % WIFE
Seats secured six days in advaace
w ALERs (IlATE MILLERs) WINTER
| v GAHDEN-Nos T20--726 VINE Street. -
| ~ GRAND lNsTRUMBNTAL CONCERTS
BY two large and ohiG!sps GTs5sstras
Ana EVERY NIGHT in connexlon with our
| KXCLLsIOR STRING BAND,
Brass Band comprising the best Artists In the city,
WIN p'" poi'Oi OPEN FOR The SEASON.
Our spacious summer Garden, artistically laid cut
| with Shrubbery Fountains, etc. Nd.
Wv" - IN THE LADIES' SALOON,
Fapeeially set apart for MILES the best Of Creams
| and otbef RefTeshments will be served, 6-l6S
,.esssssss THE PIANOS WHICH WE MANU-
/ FTTVR1 faeture recommend themselves. We pIomis,
To our patrons clesr beautiful tones elegant workman
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-16

THE HIGH SCHOOL CAsE.-Next Tuesday
the Board of Control hold special meeting. IFS
object is to take action relative to the deplora-
BILE condition OF the Boys High School, in con-
sequence OF the antagonlsm Of so large portion
of the Professors to Principal Mcguire reso-
luton will be reported by the Committee to clear
out the whole faculty, SO that next year har-
mony may be restored to the now distracted
school. To predict the result of the meeting of
the Board is impossible. In the meantime, how
ever, there is vast deal OF canvassing in pro-
gress, and the friends of Professor Mcguire are
leaving no stone unturned to secure his reten-
ton in his present position.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-16

ORIGINALITY.-
CoumDus, when he found our shore
Found, too, q fade less fame;
His track Is pOughed by milIons more,
And yet Mey win no name;
Eacu lmltator tribute pays
10 true, selt-taught renown;
So i1e will take our proffered bays
For IN this famous town
Twas Tower hall first taught sweet rhyme
To make the clothing art sublime.
WE HAVE
Ai-,coOl Fancy Cashmere Pants, as Lo'o as .s4 90
!" , Pests e" 2S
Cloth Vests go. 800
" Fancy Cashmere Suits, to match. ..... Ia 90
Black SUITS. Observation-Disclosures. ZOOO
AdUdncihg from these rates zoe hare goods Of dh
grades up to the Uery finest fabrics, at prices reduced
m ropOrtion-MeIt's, Youths, and Boys. Thou
SANDS HAVE FOUND WITHIN THE PAST FEW wEEKs
THAT WE ARE ACTUALLY SELLING GOOD SERVICE
ABLE GOODS AT THE PRICES NAMED.
e5Y-To CLOTHING DEALERs.-8a
Our purchases for this season bdUipg been delayed,
eating The eIpected decHe ia goods ige hare OiD on
hand the largest and best assorted stock of Clothing
IN PhiLdde phid purchased for CASH EXCLUSIVELY AT
THE VERY LOWEST RATEs OF THE SEASON. Gohtch
enables to realize fair pro t, and sell at prices
less than the cost of the same goods in most other
establishments We can supply Ctothiers doing q
fine city trade luth goods adapted to their sales at
prices much io1eer than the cost of their present
,hey 1oiU be enabled to dispose of their goods Gt
prices cOUering the average cost, and eUen paying
profit.
BENNETT & Co.,
TOWER HALL,
No 618 MARKET STREET.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-16

HYGIENE VINE ..- .
A WINE, grown on the sunny slopes of Spain-the
genuine juice of the grape IN all ats purity, as be-
slowed upon us by the benefcent G1vER, and such
as III, Alone consistent with Christian teachings
not Intoxicating In the least-wil supply a want
greatly felt IN this country.
SUCH is HYsIENIo WINE, .
the Great Imported Tonic, aromatic.
1t ia conscientiously recommended to LADIES, as
it will sootbe the nerves, renew the blood, and
gently stimulare and invlgorate the system.
All OF sedate hablts-mnlsters, lawyers, and pro-
fesslona men, possessing constitutions more delicate
than others of less confning labors-thOse who ex
pend great deal OF vitality in brain.work, viii at
once acknowledge the superiority of this restorative
REMEMBER, It leaves beh nd none of the baneful ln
fuences OF alcoholic preparations.
IT CREATES HEALTHY APPETITE.
We warrant that upon tria, HYGIRNIo WINE
will be found to be the finest most delicious and
HEALTHFUL Tonic known. Try it to be convinced
SOLD EVERYWHERE. ..|r'H ~
FRENCH RICHARDS g. Co.. rr
Agents for Pennsylvania.
B.-HYGIENIo WINE is an IMPORTED Ionic
it has the approval of the "IMPERIAL SCHOOL OF
MEDICINE OF PARIS" and was tested by the Com
mittee on Chemistry of the American Medical Asso.
citation which assembled IN Baltimore, Ma l, 1866
and iDdorsed by fifty.six prominent members aoith
their signatures.
HAVANA CIeARs.-Partagas, Cabanas, Fgaros,
FspRnolas, etc, 10.
ex Steamer "Stars and Stripes"
.. -a 49, WARD j. CAFBEE Importer,
... .- f-- r s. L. corner Chestnut and Front.
GROVER, & BAKERS Highest Premium Elastic
stitch and LOck-Su ch Sewing Machines. No. 73O
Chestnut street,
The VANILLA CREAM sDonge cake made by
G. By Morse, No 904 Arch street, Is not exceled
1905 5-20s 1885, 1040s, CompOunO Interest Notes,
and GOId and Silver bought and so bv .a.
---, DREXEL 4 Co.
-.-- t..- ..a- No. "a S. raIRD Street.
COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES BIO and 5.20
wanted DE Haven & Brother, No 40 s. Third st
POPULAR TALoRISG- 'T .."
READY-MADE CLOTHING, ~
AND
FINE CUSTOM WORK
'. .-. WANAMAKGR g. BKowN, 4
OAK HALL
Southeast corner SIXTH and MARKET Streets.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-16

IPYoU must take medicin's then take AYER's,
which are by far the most enee'ual remedies to be
had anywhere. sa
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-16

HAvANNA CIeARs.-Partagas, Cabanas, Figaros
FspRnolas etc. ''
ex Steamer "Stars and Stripes"
.. n '-4- WARD j. CABBEE, Importer,
. -- .-r s. E. corner Chestnut and Front.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-16

GROVER & BAKERS Highest Premium Elastic
stitch and LOck-Stl ch Sewing Machines. No. 73-
Chpanut street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-16

The VANILLA CREAM sDonpe cake made by
G. B, ron Morse, No 904 Arch street, Is not exceled
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-16
HB-CLoTHSHG PRICES REDUoED.=&a
6sg-CLoTaING PRICES REDUoED.-A

f tH OAK HALL.
S. E. CORNER sixth AND MARKET STREETS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-16

790s, 520s, 1855. 1040s CompOun0 Interest Notes,
and 0OId and Silver bought and so bv ..
- DREXEL & Co.
...- t...- ...- No. "a 6. raIRD Street