davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-05
CITY INTELLIGENCE.
Ibor Additional Loco, Items see Fifn Poot !


MEETING OF THE PHII.ADEIPUIA RAP
T1sT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Session,-At21 pa p.
N. the Association reassembled and was opened
with prayer by Rev. G. w. Anderson. Several
committees reported, among which were the fol-
lowing:- Na
The Committee on the Time, Place. and
Preachers, etc, for next year reported aud their
report was adopted as foJlows;- y -
Ihat the Association meet on the FIR It Tues.
Hay VI october, 1867 at O'Clock p. NJ, in the
second Baptist Church Of Wilmington, Della
ware. ... ... e' O0i'
II. That Rev. P. s. Henson preach the intro
Guci10ry 1 sermon and that Rev. Chauncey Leo
III. That Rev. E. w. Dickinson preach the
ooctrlnal sel mon, and Rev. g. W. Anderson be
Tue alternate. Subiect-"Perseveranc of the
~. That Rev. James E. Wilson write the Cir
cular Letter.
Resolutions were adopted commencing the
interests OF the Lewisburg Church and of Brown
university TO the churches of the Association
Rev. ]. W. Smith, d. D., from the COMMITTEE
on the State OF the Country, reported. and the
report was unanimously adopted. The resoIu.
tions are as follows:- .7FT
Resoiped, That we sincerely deplore that CON-
dltlon OF national affairs which maRes 1t obliga-
tory upon us, as body of Christian men, to
reaftrm in peace the doctrines which we held
Reso.Ued, That our estimate of The guilt of
those who melted or aided the late terrible Re-
bellion has suffered no change, and we pray
them, as they value righteousness ana eternal
ilfe, 10 seek by repentance the forgiveness of
Almighty God.
Rescued, That any attempt to conciliate South
ern Churches or Southern Societies by ignoring
the crimes OF this Rebellion, is but daublng with
untempered mortar, and must result when
most success iul, IN union without strength,
religion without principle, and a Church with.
out Christ.
ReSoloed, That though our homes are darkened
and our hearts still bleed, we will cherish no
Vengeful feelings, but humbly pray the Redeemer
OF mankind for mercy upon those whose hands
are red with the richest blood that ever flowed
for freedom or iatherland.
At a T. M.,. sermon was preached from /
Corinthians vi, 49, 20, by Rev. G. A. Peltz which
was attentively listened to throughout
EUenang SessiOn.-At q p. Nj. the Association
again assembled and spent the evening in de-
liehtful season OF conference and PRAYER and at
late hour finally adjourned. Thus ended the
one hundred and dity-ninth annual session of
this venerable Association, and will long be re-
membered as one of the most pleasant and pro-
btable of all its meetings.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-05

RAILROAD ACCIDENTS. - James Newell
eight years old, whose parents reside at Tweuty
second and Cherry streets, was run over by Il
freight train on the Market street bridge, and
was instantly killed. The Coroner will hold an
inquest on the body to-day.
A small boy, son of Mr.. Kane, residing at No.
Ashton street. was run over and killed yester-
day afternoon by car No. of the Tenth and
Eleventh Streets Railway. The driver, George
Cope, was arrested '...
A child OF MIR. Megargee, who resides at
Forty-flst street and Lancaster avenue, was
run over and killed yesterday afternoon by car
No. IL. on the Hestonvle Passenger Railway.
The conductor. Mr.. Hewston, was arrested. Tue
child was only thirteen years old.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-05

| SEBENADE TO Ex-VICE PREsIDENT
HAhLlN.-Eetween 10 and IL o'clock last even
| ing the Hon. Hannibal Hamlin. who had a
snort time before returned from Media, was
| serenaCed at the La Pierre House, by the Union
League of Philadelphia, who had employed
| tie services Of an efficient band OF musicians
| for the purpose. The eloquent musical strains
soon Grew together large crowd OF people
| their number being greatly augmented by the
addition OF large part of the audience that
had been at The Academy of Music to near MISS
| Anna Dickinson.
After the performance of the music. the
name OF Hannibal Hamlin rang through the
multitude, and presently the honorable gentle
balcony.
He was introduced by r. Rumble Smith, Esq,
who said:- '.
Fellow citzens:-I have the honor to intro
duce 10 you our distinguished representative
and ciliZen-that bright star of the East, the
Hon. Hannibal Hamlin.
Three cheers we're given.
Some one in the crowd proposed three cheers
for the man who ought to be the President OF
the United States. These were given with
mighty good will. Mr.. Hamhn said he felt
grateful for this renewal of confidence and ex-
preston of kindly feeling, and that he would
return to his native state taking with him the
most pleasing recollections of the kindness eX-
tended to HIM, not only by the Union League,
but the good aud loyal people of the city of Phi
ladelphla at large. (Applause) He must also
remember with very great pleasure what ha
been accomplished by that truly loyal, noble
ORG reanization, the Union League. (Applause)
Who but the Union League could have sent ten
regiments into the field from this city? Two
thousand intelligent, high-minded, honorable
gentlemen, in the hours of the country's need,
made the name of Philadelphia and their own
well known and respected throughout this broad
land. (Appause) .
The good work that emanated from their hands
was not merely confined to the city, buJ its bene-
fetal effects were felt far abroad. We look from
our Eas !ern home to the loyal city Of Phlladel-
phIa with feelings of the profoundest admiration.
Your city is worthy of all praise, and Tor its
many good works, for the unquestonable Loyalty
of its intelligent citizens, we in the East shall
be very happy indeed to initiate your noble
example.
Three cheers were now given, and amid the
strains of music the distinguished speaker bowed
a good night to the audience and retired.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-05

UNION MEETING IN WEST PHILADEL-
PHIA.-The loyal citizens of West Philadelphia
met IN large numbers last evening, at the will
liam Penn Hotel, Thirty-eighth and Market
streets, to hear the remarks OF prominent gen.
tlemen on the great questions OF the day. A
band OF music was in attendance.
James NJ. Sellers, ESQ, presided. He intro
duced MIR. MerrcS, who discussed the vital
issues OF the times in an able manner, and
served up my Policy" and Hester Clymer in
style that created much amusement and
applause.
Mayor McNrichael followed. He said the
night was too cold for him to remain long IN the
open air, He predicted the triumphant election
of General Geary, and closed by proposing
three cheers for the gallant soldier, which were
given with great enthusiasm.
William B. Mann was next introduced. He
SAID that while the Mayor was speaking, an
illustration had occurred to him of the antago-
nlsm existing in the South against everything
Northern-eXceptlng of course Northern Cop
perheads. The illustration alluded 10 was tue
refusal OF the Richmond Base Ball Club to play
a friendly game with Washington club. and
their expressed desire to have no connection
with the National Base Ball Convention.
Mr.. Mann continued at some length on ma
tional topics. While he was speaking, the
Boys in Blue" of the Twenty-seventh Ward
took up position near the speakers stand and
Mr.. Mann proposed three cheers for those
who had worn the blue blouses and brass but
tons. Immense cheering }
judge Kelley and Judge Bell followed in brief
speeches. The meeting dispersed with cheers
for the Union.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-05

CONSERVATIVE AND DEMOCRATIC MEET
NG.-A large Conservative and Democratic
meeting was held last evening" at Twentieth and
Shippen streets. The meeting was organized by
calling Mr. David W. Leach to the chair.
John Hulme, ESQ.,, candidate for Congress in
the Second District, was introduced to the meet
ing. He was received with loud cheering. He
announced AS his platform, the Constitution Of
the United States, and sald it was suifi icient as
it now stands, and that there was no need for
the thousand amendments proposed to it, If he
should be elected to Congress, he would devote
bis energies to have the Government economi.
cally administered, and taxes reduced; and no
effort should be spared to secure the Navy Yard
at League Island.
The speaker then referred to the present con-
dition of the Southern States, and the position
they occupied politically, and urged that the
Constitution OF the United States was sufficient
to remedy all evils. (Applause)
Capla Powers, and others, addressed the
meeting.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-05
PROPOSALS.

TIRE AsURY DEP PARTMEN
L SEPTEMBER IL 1866
Scaled Proposals, endorsed Proposals tot Bald
ing Revenue CUT eTs," will be received aI his De.
partmenJ until nc on of WEDNESDAY, tae 10 n of
OCTOBER next, for bui ding and itiIng two topsaIl
schooners, OF 220 IONS, old mea. urement and ak
tore.and-att rigged schooners of ITO tons do The
vessels TO be built OF the best materials copppred
and copper fastened and TO be delivered afOat
ready lor sea, some port on the AtIanic
completely EQUIPPED, except armament ammu.
nihon furnltuIe. nautical ms ruments, stores and
outfits. . .
Sptc fcatious can be obtained at this Depa r,mept
a mC del or plan OF the OF must accompanV
each BID.
.'H HUGH oCULLOCH,
24mwitlOlO Secretary of the Treasury.
DROPOSALs FOR REVENUE CUTTERS
L TREASURY DEPARTMENT !
september IL 1886
Sea'ed Proposals, endorsed 81 roposa for building
Revenue Cutters" will be received at this Ienarfe
ment until noon oil WEDNESDAY, the lOtn of DC
tOber next, for building and fit ing two topsaIl
schoonels, OF 22O tons, old measurement and six
foTe.and-aitrigged schoOners OF ITO tons do The
vessels TO lie built OF the best materials copDerod
and copperiastened, ana delivered afoat rea ~ for
sea, at some port on the Atlantic, comDeteIv
EQUIPPED except armament ammunition fnrnItnra
nautical instruments, stores and outfits
PlaI and specifications can be oLta ned Mt this Da
parlmeht on application, in person or nv letter
oo,o IL. MCCULLOCH,
9@llih"o secretary OF the Treasury.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-05

N.Y. littleSot the COMMITTEE on Surveys, re-
poIIeo 2 resolution, directing the Chief Conn
msslgna OF Highways TO have a iootwav con
Bridge. "IH - - y, -
On taking the vote on the final pa ,sage of the
IreoIutionAa quorum did not answer, and the
Chamber adjourned. 0I1 l'e w. -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-05

ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.-Augustus Ham.
ford, forty-iour years of age, tGermau. at
tempted to commit suicide yesterday, by cutting
his throat with razor. He was found in an
almost dying condition IN his room. and re-
moved to the Blockley Hospital. Hamford re-
sided al No. 3lS Garden street,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-05

FIRE.-H esterday afternoon fire broke
out in the cotton mill of H. Witzenfelder, at
Manayunk, which resulted in damage to the
building, stock, and machinery TO the amount
of several thousand dollars. The loss Is GOV.
cred by insurance.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-05

STEALING HARNEss.--At5 The Central Sta
tion yesterday, William Baker, a young man,
was charged with the THEFT of a single set OF
harness, which Detective Sommers found him in
the possession OF. The officer testified that de-
fendant had admitted the theft of the harness,
and had Given the location OF the stable from
which it was stolen. Held IN $1,000 bail or a
further hearing.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-05
TREASURY DFPAprArpNr

OFFICE OF INTERNAL REVENUE
,-. " AsHIN GToN, June 26, 1856 \
Whereas H. A. Hall and Others as ''Manasing Direc-
tors OF the Grand National Concert" to be held IN
due appieati5n 70 4: Sephan, Collector Of internal
Columbia, lor permission to no q lottery rafBe or
gilt erprse, and presented to him Satisfactory ey
oence that the proceeds of said lottery rattle or oi
enterprise n be deyoed 70 charitable uses permission
IS hereby eTanted TO such Managing Drectors 10 hold
whether from tax or license in respect to ch Iottefy
rau.e or sht enterprise. E. A. ROLLINS
Cnrnn
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-05

A NATIONAL UNION MASS MEETING.-A
National Union meeting was held last evening
at Fourth and TasKer streets by the citizens of
the First Ward. The meeting was a large one
ana quite enthusiastic. Speeches we're made by
John Hulme, ESQ.,, candidate for Congress in
the Second District and by Messrs. Eakins,
Lcidy, and others.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-05
We refer, BY permission, to

We refer, by permission, to
~ aor-G enerRl Winfield s. Hancock o. e.
General Robert G Schenck, Nj. G.. Ohio
General H0lbert u. Paine, NJ Z Wis
General John Ii. Ketcham N. G., n.
General James G. Blunt Kansas
GeneralJ. N. Hendrick, Iowa. ...
General ID. @. McCalam, ID. e.
General Dayton, N. Y.
Hon. Thomas w Ferry, M c., Mich.
hon. George Lawrence, NJ. c., Penna
ID. c. FOIney, ESQ.,, ID. L,
Major j. h. Doughty, N Y
Hon Richard v al Gch, Mayor of Washington, D. c.
Hgn. Henry 1 son. u. ;. =
bon William Kelley, n. o.. Penna
Hon Keilian " Whaley, NJ T., West Va ...
aOR aaOn heeR heeny z iqBssTsG BemRf, NJ c. C. co. uonn.
Hon A. Il. Latin NJ. O., y. Y.
ISn william WiIism A. Seweli 81 G. Nj
Hon George w. Julian n @ Ind ..#..
don stephen f. Wilson, Nj O.. Penna.
Hon. j. B. GInnel, N O.. Iowa
non. b f. Wade, U. s. Senator Ohio
Hon q. H. Latham NJ O. W, Va
HCn BENZ. e. Wilson. NJ. c., Ohio
William L. owens, Esq Philadelphia, 70 thstu
VTALERS (LATE MlLLER'S) WINTER
V GAKDEN-Nos 720-726 VINE Street.
GRAND INSTRUMENTAL CONCERTS
NIGHTLY,
Iy two large and efficient e GrGhestras' e
Auo EVERY NIGHT, In connection with our
EXCELSIOR ~ RING BAND,
aBrass Band comprising the best Artists in the city
WIZ p'i'0i OPEN FOR THE SEASON.
Our spacious summer Garden artstically laid out
with Shrubbery, ountains etc.
~ in THE LADIES' SALOON
Espe eciay set apart for LIES the best Of Creams
and other Refreshments will be served. 6-l6s
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-05

me AWARDS VIII be made after the Concert on the
stage OF the theatre where three thousand
Wlhess It. committee will be appointed nv the audi
ence 10 superin end the same " 'n' "'Ni
Fin ed lists OF awards will be published aud suppl'ed
10 Agents and Tlcket-ho ders Parties having tickets
Ml retain them until after the awards are made and ii
ther numbers appear in the list, thev will forward their
tickets ediaely, with u directions as TO the shin
M az ~ i V OI oeeos dor the property. Tickets
IN the cliy ana at the Headquarters, the Mammoh
ar Buding ior the benefit the soldiers and Saiors'
Naona Orphans Home Fund, corner OF seventh street
and + pennsylvania avenue, w Washington ID o.
Inc directors appeal TO the llberdty of the people TO
give thls enterprise their KIM support and Thereby
comrades. F " " '
CARD.-Alarge number of tickets remaining uusold
1t Will be necessary to postpone the drawing until
THURSDAY the llth of October 1866 at which time #
will positively occur
The many swndIing schemes that have been pre-
sented to the public during the months some-
what delayed our sales, until we were able to sotsv
he peope throughout the country This eneroIse
was genuine and soiely Tor chaIitab PURPOSES The
Directors are confident of the of every ticket ami
nave allotted sufficient time guarantee the saes
without any further post pontment ~
Maj ii A. ALL. Pres SolCiers' and Sailors Union
Maj M, II ALBURGER tManaQin9 Directo-s
WILLIAM :. MORSE, ''
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-05

UNION MEETING IN THE NINETEENTH
WARD.-A very large and enthusiastic meeting
was held at Second and Norris streets, last
evening, by the loyal citizens of the Third Con-
gresslOnal District. The meeting was organized
by calling TO the chair Mr.. Samuel A. Miller
who made few pertinent remarks, after
which resolutions we're read, and adopted by
acclamaton.
Brief addresses were delivered by Represen-
tative Lee, Honorable Leonard Myers, and
othtrs The meeting adjourned with cheers Tor
the whole Union Republican ticket.
DEMOCRATIC MEETINe.-A large meeting
of the conservative citizens OF the Thirteenth
Ward was held last evening at the corner OF
Spring Garden and Marshall streets. The Buck
waiter Club was present DR.. Sizes presided.
Challes BuckWalter, the candidate for Con-
gress, addressed the meeting. Mr. Buckwate
excused himself from any extended speech,
merely 10 present himself, and, in brief to deny
some OF the ISLANDERS heaped upon him while he
was Ill. The speaker referred to the proposed
amendments to the Constitution, and said that
while he admitted there might be a necessity
Tor change in the basis of representation, he
denied that these amendments were ialr and
honest. They were designed to establish negro
suffrage.
Colonel E. W. c. Greene was the next speaker.
He referred TO the fact that, two years ago, the
radical candidate for Congress had secured his
influence in favor OF his election ana in aiding
the men OF the district to secure money to eyale
the draft. All this was done upon the principle
that the Union should be preserved intact and
perpetuated. He was for the Union; he was for
sustaining the Union of the States, whether the
attacks came from foreign Toes or from dastards
in the South or dastards in the North. (Cheers.)
Speeches were made by Charles Alermehle
and others.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-05

FAST DAY.-To-day will be observed as a
day of fasting and prayer in the Catholic Church
throughout the United States, as prostitution
Tor the benefit of the Plenary Council which
will meet IN Baltimore on Sunday next .
PAYING SCHOOL TEAt HERs.-Thes City
Treasurer commenced paving the school teach
ers warrants yes erday, and will continue 20 do
so nnIinp the Mpfk.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-05
MARSHAL'S SALES.

M 5 H A LIS SAL H.
BY virtue OF sundry wTlts of sale by the Hon JOHN
CADWALADER Judge of the District Conrt or tbe
United states In and Tor the Eastern District of Penn
syV9nla 70 me directed VIII be sod at Public sale to
the mghes and best bidder, for cash, on the premises
1901 OF NINIh street, on oA1URIAY October6 1866,
MAS NAULTY. F
vgH one H Copper t etc lately in possession of JAMES
One Cooper still etc. lately possession OF OLIVER
N c. ARTNEY. ~
NOLAN. M =
Also. on MONDAY, october s. 1866 at II O'Clock A.
NJ, at No 1920 North FuUH II street -
wo StLS comp etc Measures etc., lately in posses
sion OF EDW RID MCLAUGHLIN.
also. same day, at o'clock p. M, at No l5O North
BROA. street . ." ..'
One COpperS tin, &c, late in possession OFF lTRICK
sWEEkkN
... p. @. ELLMAKER
u. S. Marshal. E ID OfPennsy iynnia.
IHILADELPHIA seDtember rs, 1865. [926Wim6t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-05
THURSDAY EVENING. OCTOBER IL

The Managing Directors take p pleasure in announcing
that the drawing will positively October H. 1865
All agents are requested to make final statements OF
sales and return coupons tickets etc. as to reach
Washiu gton by the llth OF October.
All orders tor tickets, via Philadelphia and vicinity
will be az dressed TO Messrs OWENS & CO., No 517
CnEsNUT Street, PhilSdephia or to
WILLIAM Z. MORSE, Secretary.
300,0C0 Tickets aciU be sold at 81 each
$4,000 Presents Aaodrded, udlued at S250OOOi
$25,00O oftke Profits to be giuen to the Sol
dierS and sailors National Orphans Home
Fund, $25OO to the Washington Male and
Female Orphan Asylum. The balance, after
deducting expenses, to be paid to the Trea-
surer Of the Soldiers and Sailors Union,
Washington, ID. G.
One Present to Every Four Tickets.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-05

MUSICAL Flu ND HALL.
Friday and Saturday, October ) and 6.
TWO NIGHTS ONLY.
MAX sTRAKosCH
GREAT MUSICAL ALLIANCE,
Consisting 8 t9e GSTTafL M%ThfLb LbsPfIi5ed wATss
First appearance in America
MAD'LLE FRlDA DE GEBELE,
The @ brllsnt ~, t PT,ma Donna Do Contralto.
he great Italian Ienore. His first appearance in
HERR KARL F0RMES,
The renowned Basso
Late SERsRED6s EfHRis tS hs s6ERslIl Rs e pIS'"
The SRGEEs STlRilsl an nPd brilliant RtRPs Ps9Ist
The accomp ished Maestro will preside the Piano
.... CARDS OF ADMIss iGrIe foN, ON y lofSLAR
Trumper's Music Store, corner OF SEVENTH ami
The grand Piano by rerr Eoekei man is T. ON the
MantnlaetSry t OF Chickerng y sons New York Agents
tween Ninth and Tenth 4sS lOl Ct
II ELLER's "sALLE. DIABOLIoTED AC-
IL sEMBLY BUILDINGS, TENTH AND CHEs
the great IiiusIonist Musician ana oo1e1sG SSE
RIO BE RI IL Ell LER
SUCCESS UNDlMINIsHED
.... THE ENTHUSIASM INCRE lsING
SATURDAY At 25S O'CLOCK r..r..
ANO OlHER FiNE PROGRXMME OFF Erred.
EVERY hlGHT turn The week, fieler's new and
1HE MYSIERoUs DANCE TREE,
ch sodcn rs froducSd nightly S the ae h dPd o
hundreds, and jus " termed H1' "
TbE BRoKEN BIROs Cncw)
..,.,, MoCHA new
Admission so cents; Eeseryed Seats. is cents
Doors Open at 9. Iommen2e at 8. IOlGt
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-05

IN THE ORPHANS COURT OF THE CITY
L AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA
Estate of THOMAS TAYLOR. deceased
NThe Auditor appointed by the to audit Sc tle
and jadust the account OF PRESLEY BlAKISTON
and hkARY NJ. DECHERT, Executors of the asst will
and testament of THOMAS :. TAYLOR. deceasedy and
10 report distribution OF inc balance the hands OF the
Accountant viii meet the parties in for the
purpose of his appointment on rHUR~DAY October
II, ID 1886 at o'clock p n, at the office of ENRY
city OF PHILADELPHIA. "a tmwSt
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-05

I n The URPHANS7 UUUKT FUK THE CIJY
i AND COUNTY OF PHILA DELPIIA.
Estate OF CHI ARIES WRIGHT, receased. .H
The Auditor appointed by The out to audit, settle,
and adjust the first and final account OF VILLA B.
RIGHT and JONATHAN j. MORRISON, surviving
Executors under the last will and testament of Oh AS.
GHT. dect ased and 10 report distribution of the
balance in The hands OF the accountants will meet the
parties in teresed the purpose OF his appointment
on FRIDAY, Der II, a. D.. 1866 at o'clock T.
Philadelphia, % mw St
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-05-02
CONFECTIONERY 4
-e.gg. AND ng- -&i1S5
Y ARIETY ST0REI
SAMUEL FERGUSON

EEAyING again purchased the establish
"a tnent formerly kept by himself, OPP
posite9tGe pnblic buildings, Cadiz, Ohio.
Responsibility informs the puIiic that he has
on lfind and is prepared to furnish III large
or slnaH quantities. everything usually kept
in a store OF that kind.n He VIII endeuN5or,
to the best OF his ability, to please the public.
and he hopes bysso doinyto TO merit and re-
eeire a liberaIsh share of the public patronage.
Common and Fancy Candies of all kinds.
Almonds. Filbers, Cream and Pea Nuts,
Ritisins, Figs, Dates, french Currants, SUI
gar, SOFIA, Butter and Water Crackers, Bark
and Ground Cinnamon. Pepper, Ginger, AL
spice, Starch, Fine and Common Cigars, To-
baoco, Pulyerized White Sugar, Pickles.
Pepper Sauce, Port MOnilics, Watch Chains
Keys aud Guards, "a fine Iotof common Jew
elry, TOYS of all descriptions, &c. 55 6ve
LySterS-Fresh in season, and iu Summer
nice Cove Oysters served at adj hours. Tie
lovers of this delicious .bivillys cannot fail
to be pleased.
ice GfcdM-ln season, in the best style.
His Soda FoNhttihis in fun blast, anu the
public will find this the most healthful and
cooling beverage for hot weather. z ,oA T[i,l.
Ias~Country Conteutioieries can be sup
piled ut hls establishment on the worry best
terms. a-eg gs - = "
Cadiz, ohio, April Il. 1865.