davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-27

PUBIC NoTIoE e g, Whitman & Co. No. 81s
Cnesnut street are now ready to supply their choice
Also, large assortment OF Imported Boxes, Sur.
prises, and Knick knaoks. for Trees
"HoLIDAY WEEK AND How TO SPEND IRA
ny R9E work Just out Price om S25 70 SO Boaut;
at Charles Stokes Co - first-cass Clothing HOuse
under the Continental. 'I 1- -
GsE9.. HAINEs Bros. r1ANos. c--eezz
n SIModeratei in price and as durablelT YTG
as any piano made.
Gould, Seventh and Chestnut Streets.
AT FASHIONABLE receptions the only perfume
con sideled en- regle is Phalon's Ight-BlOomng
OeIeus.n Two years ago II had almost en'irey
superseded the Paris Extracts, and as nothing but
misera Bile limitations of tn EN- can now be procured
It occupies the field without competitor Marietta
Register.
ap9 PSoTSeRAras are only cheap when they
NO. 6A Arch street. Six card, or one large Photo
graph, only 81.
LADIES 90 TO G, BYRON MORSE & Co No a02
ana go4 Arch street for your Fred Oysters, Chicken
salad, Coffee aud Nofies.
GIoRoE W. JENKINS NO 1887 Spring Garden
street Keeps constantly on hand fine assortment of
tsandies and Fruits
EK2LIsE PIaEAsAHTs, p 1s Canvas.Isok Ducks. and all
Eastern Market, Fifth street. above Chesnut, Also
choice PoVltry OF all kinds.
czEeEgEe1 lMAsoN & HAML1N's c-+-ssa
~ SaDlnet organs, only at TkYRb
j. L. GoulG's seventh and Chesnut Streefs.X
GOLD CoUPoNe,
Due January 1st
Wanted BY
DRExEL &SCo.,
sNo. "a S. Third Street
BARGAINS IN CLOTHING.
Bargains in Clothing.
Bargains IN Clothing
Bargains in Clothing.
az Heavy reduction in prices. s&a
G8- Business Coats at IS, $lO s12 Sl4 $16 s1S,=sa
tB@ and up TO $50. s@
GS OyeIcoats at So, So $40, Sll, $lS, SIS, LIZA
BB SIG, $50, and up 10 $40. Ia
nB-Pans at S4, IS, So 81, Ss, S9 $40, S12, S14,ea
eB- &16, $l6. =&I
tg-vests at $2 So co. sa, SO 50, "a, $3.50, s5,-ga
tY- $5 80 to SO.
Every garment marked down ON account of decline
In cost of manufacture.
Clothing now be had cheaper than II maybe
again for some time to come.
WANAMAKER BRowN,
POPULAR CLOTHING House,
OAK HALL,
Southeast corner SIXTH and MARKET Streets.
eB@ UndeIclothin very cheap. -ea
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-27
,OOK A N d LIV Ell
ELECTNOFATHT,
Drs. GALLOWAY, WHITE & B0LLES
the OLD

MEDICAL ELECTRICIANS,
And TEACHERS Of this new system Of curing dIsea.as
would call the attention OF the sick and aaoted ~ tSs
system of practice, which has already GaIaed erest
popularity in this city. During the past six years o
ave treated TWENTY THOUSAND pensons srea,
from the various forms of disease (many of them h1
special guarantee, charging thing iI we failedI as
IN IN almost every case cure has been effected Read
HOME CERTIFICATES.
AN ASTONISHING vSURE5oAMeUTATIoN PRE-
GE T9s eSTsS or 3 in three weeks b R and
ns sGa even @ my OWE
ga Skin Disease Dyspepsa and other IRON SSIrsl-
have also $50 been perfectly cured will cheerfai
"'"'' ' E '' r'ViiSs &BRAhAi%a Sha Ai%affsF11s fE1sEE
mo. 1851 Camac street, Phlladel phia
IMPORTANT CURES OF OBSTINATE DIsEAsRs
y. McCaa, master mason, p. c. r. Z Spinal Rheo
james Brown, Inflammation Of Stomach and Rowo,.
Pine street, above Sixth NN D""03'a
Henry Rover Neuralgia of the Eye, Twenty and
chi FIederek Wilson Dyspepsia and Throat Disease
n KirkbTids Eelleptc Fits No 1920 Market street.
Marcus d Wilcox, Catarrh of twelve years standing
Samuel e. Wheel Wheeler Asthma of ten years standing
:, Emanuel Rey, Attorney -at Law, Dyspepsia, No. 7e1
Horace G. WlnslOw, Weakness the Kidneys Frank
H. C. shurtlefi, Cancer in Stomach. No. 1872 Markes
I'M IN Bust, rheumatism; No. 1923 8. Broad street
Judah Levy, Bronchial Consumption, No t32 Aarkat
street. - SN
EDWARD I. Evans, preacher OF the NJ. Church, Dys-
persia OF long standing, Laryngts, and Lumbago, No.
James Nugeni Deafness for six years and ringing and
roaring in the head, Wilmington, Delaware.
homas Harrop, severe Diabetes Rose Mills, West
Philadelphia
George Grant, Rheumatic GOut, long standing, No.
ii. T Deslyer, Chronic Neuralgia and InAammatOry
Rheumatism, No. 1886 Chestnut street
Edward Mcmahon, Consumption, No. 1877 Front
street.
j Ricket, Chronic Bronchitis Constipation and Con
gestiOn Of the Brain, No. 5lS Ca owhill street .
= Char es NJ Dayton Paralysis of the lower limbs
Girard House.
John Mccormick, Diabetes. No. 1920 Ridge avenue.
Charles T.. Buckingham, Urinary Dnncuity NO 1881
HSuils Davis Chronic Diarrhea, Forrest House.
j. j. Hopes, loLg stanaIhg eSHuoa, ana enlarged
William II ShiIveI, Liver Complaint, Germantown
Joseph W. FORSYTH, Acute Rheumatism, No 1862
TSh 81 cioaser General Paralysis No AIS N. second
Many o, these persons cured in Is1 than
"ITB-The Institution. No. 1880 one door from Thr-
teenth street, he only houe in this city VIII
system Is practised Unprlncipled par les In other
local. who claim to eat diseases according to
eur late discoveries, may thert lore be regarded vita
PRYsiCIANs and STUDENTS can enter at any tim
for full course OF Instruction In this GREAT DIsoovEAA
IN B0oRs S9s Ryss XSn f'TH THE MOST IMPROVED INsTLs-
An Interesting circular mailed by addressing
DRS. GALLOWAY, WHITE d BoLLES.
No 1880 WALNUT Street
Philadelphia.
Consultation free. II 1Wssm
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-27
ExrrNs1vE BORROWING" or PUsu

EXTENSIVE BORROWING" OF PUSH
CARrs.-David Painter a glazier by trade, was
arrested at sixteenth and Wood streets yester-
day afternoon, by officer Bennett on the charge
of stealing push-cart, which he was attempt
Painter has been doing quite business in bor-
rowing push-carts and selling them. Mr.. Buck
man, residing in the upper part of the city, lent
him push-cart about the first of the month,
and Painter took it off and sold it. Buckman
has since been on the lookout for Painter and
found that his push-cart had been sold to a mau
in SAMSON street, above Tenth. AT the hearing,
before Alderman Hutchinson, five or six men
who had lost push carts identified Painter, and
testified against him. When he was searched at
the Station House o billy was found upon his
person. He was held in $4,000 bail for the lar
cenies of the push,carts, and $500 additional for
carry ing concealed deadly weapons.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-27
CITY INTELLIGENCE.
For AddatCna, Local Items see Third Page. !

WET WEATHER.-Judgingfr from this morn
ing's appearance it is evident that the citizens
of the hOuaker City" are not yet to enjoy that
pleasura6le eHercse-selghing: At an early
hour the rain, which then was falling, changed
10 snow, which so earnestly came down tor q
time that expectations were raised to the
highest pitch; but raised to be dashed down
again, for the snow soon changed into rain
AGAIN and from appearances at the present
time, our city is not yet TO be covered with
winters mantle of white.
The season, SO far, has been mild one, COM
pared with those of preceding years. No doubt
nut that all feel satisfied with its mildness, not
withstandng many are disappointed by the
non-aDpearance OF snow. To the poor, who in
their poverty cannot e6ectually protect them
selves from the chilly, biting winds AID vic;
surely it is to this fact that all should look and
he content .--
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-27
Latest Markets bv Telepranh.

NEW YoNK, December 27-Railroads opened
weak but closed with better feeling and after
lower, owing to the continued pressure to sell Ex
change full and dull; At the Second Board the
mars ct was strong New York Central. 1O9s Erie,
Gold, 1921. ~Voa'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-27
The Riot Committee.

NEW ORLEANS, December 27.-Lieu'enant-
Governor VooIhies had an interview with the
Congressional Committee to-day, giving the
names OF twenty citizens who wish to testify re-
garding the riots. Mayor Monroe is also pre-
pairing list of witnesses,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-27
Loss Of Life.

QUEBEC, December PA canoe, In attempt
ing to cross the river opposite this city last even
ing was struck by squall and upset, causing
the loss OF three passengers, who were dro wned.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-27

STOLEN APPAREL.--John Fryer Was ar
rested at Sixth and South streets yesterday
afternoon, charged with stealing a quantity OF
dresses, ETC.. which he had in his possession.
tion, which consisted OF black silk dress, pair
of boots, half a dozen of pla' ed tea spoons, and
a large piece of patch work, belonged to his
sister-in-law in Delaware county, and that his
brother wanted him to sell them. He further
stated that he came from New York, and after.
wards that he came from Baltimore showing q
remarkably bad memory. Alderman Beitlel
committed him to answer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-27
The Atlantic Cables.

PIcToU IN. 81, December 27.-Thc Newfound.
land lines will be In working order in an hour
or two, and a considerable number of cable
kilograms will be forwarded at once to the New
York Associated Press,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-27
CAMDEN AFFAIRS,

ECoNoMY.-Our City Councils are prac-
Using economy to such extent that it is begin
ming 10 be the subject of complaint. The gas
lamps are lighted on an average once IN nine
days. We do not wonder at this taking into
consideration the small pittance that is appro-
IrateG by Councils Until recently there was
! o appropriation at all; but now the amount
paid Tor lighting the whole city of Camden is SO
per month, and that is to be divided among
eight.
The policemen who received this amount are
expected TO light, keep in order, and put out
The lamps. They pay a boy ST. a month for light
ing them, and have 25 cents for doing all else
that is required. Four-ffths of the lights are in
miserable order. They have been reported over
and over again, but 1T seems to be of no use.
We think, II the citizens would appoint com
mlttee to wait upon Councils, and request them
to give the matter little consideration, 1t would
EaVe the effect of having the gas lighted every
evening,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-27
es=sss5ssfsE9 GEO STEoK & Co.'s PIANOS, ezes=sE5z
EJSEfI At GOuld's, ETEF n
Seventh aud Chesnut Streets

HOME ART Oil Paintings, Pastel Pctures and
Cry ystsl Medallions, from the American Art Gallery
OF New York established tOr the encouragement of
from all part OF the United States-and all painting
sold are i0r their benefit. The present collection
numbers 20 and is to be sold on FIiday, SATURDAY,
the Art Gallery, No. 1920 Chestnut street, opposite
the Academy OF Fine Arts, by Scott Jr This
Ine @ Sbove Gallery. We advise all to make a visit
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-27

Two OK THREE COLDS in succession will, with
hany oohsuluNons, securely establish the seeds OF
os the sy'tem thus converting what
generally fatal. WhIS ordinary prudence, there.
fore makes It the business every to take care
fortunately presents o remedy m DT. Javne,s EX
pectorant, thoroughly adapted to lamoVe speedily
all Coughs and Colds and one equENy effective In
the primary stages of Consumption, Atthma and
bronchitis. Prepared only at No. 242 Chesnut
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-27
H A S L f r EIGHT LINE.
ALL RAIL ROUTE TO THE SOUTH
VIA VE"nge and Alexandria Railroad
and its Connections.

VIA orange and AleXaNdrIa RatlroAA
and its Connections,
Inc Undersigned would respectfully ask the attention
VI ish'ppefs 10 the ONLY ALL RAIL ROUTE betwoon
Philadelphia and the south.
Merchants and others desirous Of avoiding freausot
changes and water transportation, will pes,e mar
theT freight via ORANGE AND ALEX AN DRIA R III
ROAD and send to depot Of Philadelphia, Wtlmlns:so
ana Baltimore Railroad BROAD and PRIME Streets.
CSIs run through from PhilsdelphIa n Ivn.hh.,u
without breaking bulk
Dray receipts furnished, and ills of Ladiug sgnAa AZ
the through freight oGCe of PhIadelphIa vImjn g+oo
and Baltimore Railroad No. los South FIFTH streat
below Chestnut
Rates guaranteed low at al times az by otbs, I,
JAMES @. WILSON,
Agent Orange and Alexandria Railroad
l227rptf No. los South FIFTH straa,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-27

ELECTION OF OFFICERs.-A stated meet
ing OF the Union League was held last evening
at their hall, and the following officers elected
for the ensuing year,
President, r. II. Lee; Vice-Presideut, o. w.
Gilbert; Assistant Vlce-President S. f. Wesner;
Treasurer, c. A. Sparks; Secretary, Joseph c..
Nichols; Assistant Secretary, Charles Eng
lish, Jr.
Directors-J. H. GRAY, James Warrington,
John O. Lee, Ralph Lee, D. B. Brown, James
Carr, G. p. Knight j. d. Remoo George M.
Robson, Jesse Tow nsend, c. A. Spark, Samuel
lizard, Edward Biddle, Joseph {. Nichols, j. G..
Knight.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-27

~ ELLIPTIC SEWING MACHINE CoMPANY's FIRsr
comparably the best for family use, Highest Pre-
miums Gold Medal), Fair Mary md Institute, New
6ork and PennsyiVania State Fairs, 1866. No. 923
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-27

DIsTILLERY CAsE.-Patrick Sweeney wa.
before Commissioner Smith this morning. on
the charge of dstilling without paying the
special tax, and having still for the purpose
OF manufacturing in a house where he carried
on the business of an innkeeper.
W. X. Neice sworn-Defendants place of
business is at the corner of Tenth and Milton: :
he keeps a retail liquor store, and had still in
the cellar; the still had warm masbain it; there
we're two barrels of whisky in the bar-room
that were not marked according TO law; one OF
them was missing this morning
Alfred II. Brooke sworn-I looked through
the books this morning, and could not find At
recorded that the defendant had q license as q
distliler under the old or new law.
RThe defendant was held in $1,000 bail for his
aDpearanCe at court
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-27

FREnoH CooOANUT CAKE, original with Morse
& Co., Nos. S02 and eO4 Arch street,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-27
DIED.

BUGGY,-0n the 26th instant, MIS- ANN vile n
James Buggy in the 49th year OF ner age. ~ -
TIE relatives and friends OF the family are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from the residence OF her
husband No. 2O53 Catharine street. Sunday afternoon
at O'Clock without further noiice Interment at Calhe-
dral Cemetery.
LINDSEY .-On the 2lst instant In Chester COUNTY
Pa. RI BECCA vie OF joseph Lindsey aged SO years
he relatives and friends respectfully invited 70
attend her unetal from the resaence of her brother
DAVIS Sim, No. 500 N Tenth street. on Sixth-day
the 2Sth instant, at O'clock To proceed to Laurel Hi
PRICE.5In Wilmington, Del, On the 26th instant,
JOHN H PRICE.
n1i;s5 20 attend Tho ssS
No. 1905 Market street Wilmington, Dol, SATURDAY
morning, the 10Th instant, at IL O'Clock without further
notice.
woRRELL.-on the 25th instant CHARLES wOR-
RELL, Sr., in the 5lst year OF his
His relatives and rends also Integrity Lodge No. 1871
A. NJ. Mark Lodge No. 2l4 and the order In general
are respectfully invited to attend his funeral on Friday
the 2Sth instant at IL O'Clock, om his late residence
star Hotel, No 229 Dock street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-27

A RUNAwAY.-Last evening two young
lads, oOe about sixteen and the other eleven
years, asked for nights lodging at the Station
House. The officers Immediately suspected
that the latter had run away from his parents:
Upon being questioned, he said his father and
mother were dead, and he had been living out.
He came from Burlington, and had been living
with Mr.. Robert Bruer. The boy is very COM
tortably clad. He will be retained until informa-
ton is received from Burlington about him.
ATTEMPT TO BREAK JAIL.-Several pri-
soners confined in the County Jail attempted
for the third time to break out on Tuesday eve
ming. They were detected, and put in double
irons.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-27

e=esseessEEg HAINEs BROS. IIASos. c--s-,eg
THY IModeratein in price and as durabel n gYTS
as any piano made.
Gould, Seventh and Chesnut Streets,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-27

ALMOST A TBAGEDY-TERRIBLE At
TEMPT AT MURDER-A BROTHER TRIBs TO KILL
HIS SISTER FOR LEADING BAD1LrFR. About
half-past ii o'clock last night as Officer Blee
was walking his beat in the vicinity of Pine and
Juliper Streets he heard the report of a pistol
Heinstantly rushed to the spot from whence the
fling proceeded, and as he came near he heard
some one open window and call out, "Murder! !!
muIderp He went into the place, No. 323
\. Juniper street. from whence the cries were
heard, s1d, rushing into the parlor, he found a
Young man landing in the middle of the floor
with large n6Tse-pistol In bis hand, still
smoking from the discharge. At his feet, all
bleeding and Aenseless, lay a young woman
about twenty-five years old. officer Blee raised
der up, and found th.et the load from the pistol,
consisting of No 2 dn,Hk-shot, had taken effect
In her head, arm, and breast, Intictlng severe
yet not dangerous woundS. The mans name
was Patterson. He refused at first to give up
the pistol when demanded but 1t was taken
from him.
The story of the prisoner is mainly as follows:
HE resides at No. 1902 Jefferson sl"eet, with
MS father and stepmother. The young woman
whom he had shot was his sister, and haa been
leadng bad life for some time past, acCor1l.Ng
10 some accounts. She was q finelookng rather
handsome girl, with a clear complexion and
large fqll eyes He said that the day before yes
terday he had gone to see her at No. 1913 Juniper
street, and had attempted to reason her out of
her wicked course of lite, and told her that he
wouid pay her board at any respectable board
lng-house, and to leave her course of life for her
own sake and for his and her relatives. She
refused, and said she preferred to live rs she
had been doing.
He then. went away, and yesterday he Dor
lowed the hOrse-pistol, aud going to the house
where she was stopping last night, he again
begged of her to leave the house. Hs then said
he would rather see her dead than see her as
she was, and fired full at her, intending to take
her life.
When taken to the Fifth District Station
House, he told Lieutenant Connolly that he was
glad he had not killed his sister, but that he
hoped she would not get well enough to get out
before che had time to repent of her bad con.
duct. She had been going by the name of Laura
Gordon. Patterson will have bearing at the
Central Station this afternoon at O'Clock, before
Alderman Beitler.
The prisoner is quiet, inoffensive man, and
deeply feels his position.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-27

"HoLIDAY WEEK AND How TO SPEND IRA
new work, just out, price f ON s26 10 so. Beauh.
'ully illustrated by the "Louis V" Oyerooats sod
at Charles Stokes Co.'s irst-class Clothing House,
under the Continental -'TI .. III -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-27

A FULL LINE OF THE CELEBRATED
"a FaiIcl lid Gold Pens have Just been received by
MOSS CO.. No. 1872 CaEs SUIT Street l0I7ws2lt
MASONIC PUBLICATJONS.-HEA
INl ters for Masonic Books, at MOSS SHygs No.
4y2 CHESHUT Street. UnMsss
TNKS.-ARNOLDs, DAVID'S, MAYNARD q
India and Japan, al MOSS cos NO. ST CAES- ta1a
NUT Street Nv - 0slsL
UTRITING.DEsKs AND PoRTFOLI0s-aA
Nos PegEsS1iS gs1 SsGssT sslsSsTSTR ssrsS S'' ~ II Ssst
T,TNEsT AND BEST STATIONERY AT MOSS
II a 40. 3, No. ts2 CHESTNUT Street. 10 IT Ws2
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-27

PETTY CASES. - William Tinsman was
arrested at Eighth and Market streets yesterday
afternoon charged with stealing q horse from
countryman on Market street. and selling il.
The horse was recovered. Tinsman had hear
ing before Alderman Betler, and was held In
$1,000 bail to answer a charge of larceny.
officer Griffith attempted to arrest a rough
named michael Bargnell, last evening" at Tenth
and Filbert streets, Tor being disorderly. Bar.
nell turned upon him, but after a struggle the
officer succeeded in securing his prisoner, aud
took him before Alderman Jones. After hear.
ing he was held In $500 bail to answe the
charge of assault and battery upon an officer.
Michael Koen was held in $l700 bail by Alder
man Wilkins, to answer the charge of assault
and battery with intent to kill He was
Officers Roberts and Gardner, on a warrant fro N
Alderman wilkins, for being engaged in the
assault upon citizen day or two ago
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-27

PUBLIC NOTICE e q. whitman & Co, No. 818
Cnesnut street are now ready to supply their choice
and pure Connections, put up in neat boxes.
Also, large assortment OF Imported Boxes, Sur.
prises, and Knick knacks for Trees.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-27

l. mon, and Chess Boards ard Games Bazioua ana
Sye1eNIy y Of 9sser Games, at MOSS co 81 No ls2
ChESNVI sueet Nl1 WB22t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-27

AN UNNATURAL SON. - Officer Warren
arrested a man named Edward Bright, at has
residence, in Cabot street, above Fifteenth, tor
committing an assault and battery upon his
mother. When the officer arrested Bright he
was standing with a raised cub, wi tn which he
was about to strike his mother. He had hear
ing before Alderman Fitch, and was held in $500
tery,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-27

OWNER WANTED.-An owner is wanted
for push cart, supposed to be stolen. 1t is at
the Eleventh Ward Station House, and can be
proving property.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-27

AT FAsHIoNABLB receptions the only perfume
con 5ideled en- regie is PhalOn's NIRht-B Blooming
Oe1eus." Two years ago Il had almost entirely
superseded the Paris Extracts, and, nothing but
misera Bile limitations of them can now be procured,
It occupies the field without competitor Marietta
REGISTER.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-27
MARRIED.

MARRIED.
EMERY-WAGNER Ron Tuesday evening Decem-
beI 25. by the Rev. W. ID. Seigfried, Mr. ABR IN E
EMERY to Miss TILLIE WAGNER, all or Phladelpba
OBBIEN-Y0UNG December 26, 1866 at 81. Peter 4
Church, by the Rev Dr. George Leeds NJ. j. o OBkIES
Esq TO Miss ANNIE YOUNG, of hiladelphia. ~
SANTMAN-JACOBY.-On the 5th Of August. 1896.
by the Rev. Reuben Je1ery, u. D., Mr.. FLlUM SANF-
NAN to Miss PRISCILLA JACOBY both of this city.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-27

PHoToeRAPHs are only cheap when they are
.0od therefore resort TO b. Il. Reimer's Gallery,
NO. ga Arch street Six card, or one large Photo.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-27

LADIES, 90 TO G, BYRON MORSE & Co No. 20.
ana gO4 Arch street. for your Fred Oysters, Chicken
Salad, Coffee aud Noffies.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-27

GIoReE W. JENKINS, NO 1887 Spring Garden
street, Keeps constantly on hand fine assortment
tandies and Fruits.