davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-08
OK OFFICE OPEN FOR SECURING SEATS
FROM O'CLOCK A. M. TO p. n.
METZEROTT HALL.


31s Pennsylvania avenue, bet. 9Th and 10th ats.
The Successful and Wonderful Magician and
Pianist,
Mr.. ROBERT HELLER,
EVERY EVENING,
SATURDAY, AT2h O'CLOCK,
GRAND MATINEE
Tonight the Inexplicable and Startling Pheno-
mena.
THE SPHINX,
as exhibited to crowded houses in st Lous, Gin.
cinnati, Brooklyn, and for four consecutive weeks
in Philadelphia, creating
THE GREATEST FURORE
ever known with Amusement goers
IN ALL THOSE CITIES.
MR.. KELLER'S Programme of My stery, Music
and Mirth, will consist every evening of
NEW ILLUSIONS,
NEW PIANO FORTE SOLOS,
SECOND SIGHT, WITCHES POLE. and
BURLESQUE MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENTS
Zach performance will also be enrich by one or
more of Mr.. Robert Heller's great
PIANF0kTE SOLOS,
Upon steinways Pianoforts; sent expressly by that
firm for Popular and
FASHIONABLE ENTERTAINMENTS.
Secured Seats can be procured at the Music Store
avenue. THREE DAYS IN ADVANCE.
fag
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-08
A MODERN NIRACIE
HALL 8 NEHETABLE
SICILIAE HAIR RENEWEH

From old and young, from rich and poor, from
high born and lowly, comes the Universal Voice Of
praise fer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-08
FRIDAT, FEERU A RY y,
MAGIC FLUTE.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10,
FRA DIAVOLO.

SCALE OF PRICES.
Orchestra Chairs, secured seats 50
Dress and Parquette Circles, secured seats. 2 90
~ Should any seats remain unsold at the time
Of opening the doors, TICKETS OF ADMISSION
Will be issued as follows:
Dress and Parquette Circles so
Family Circle On
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-08

MANHOOD AEp YOUTHFUL vIsoR ARE
~ 81 Fsgsinsd By HELNBoLDS EXTRxOf B Ui
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-08
DENTISTRY.
CRIAT BIsCoVKRY II DENTIsTRY.
TEETH KXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIn.

ivould sdyfss all persons h havfBG teeth 70
extract TO call ut DR. LEwIB'S onoe, and6
have them taken out without pain.
Also call and ex anime the Doctor new ana lna-
proved method Of finssrting ARTIFICfAL THkTH.
hyou onee see the great Improvement IN nis tsetA,
and valuable one. Teeth inserted on Gold, Silver
end Rubber Plates 1t the eld price, - We have not
advanced the prios on oar work since the grees
change In gold
No. sIs Psans syenue, between 18th and In
Btrsets.
tan8-N 3. n. LEWIB. n. D., Denu1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-08

ID ROGRA VI NE CONCE
For the benefit of the
URSULINE NUNS OF COLUMBIA, s. O.,
To be given at
ODD FELLOWS HALL,
On THURSDAY EVENING. Feb. Sth,
under direction of Prof. GEO. W. WALTER, Con
ductor and Pianist.
]. ChOrus-0h hail us ye free. ........... Ernani
q Solo-Ah, non Giunge-Mrs. Curley ...............
Somnambua
s. Duett-Te1 Rammenti-Nrs. King and New
SOmpana
A. soDg-shOuldnt eat tripe on Friday ;...:.;......
s. Duett-Mrs. King and Mr.. Dawson Donnizetti
g. SelO-Mr. Cannon
7. sOlo-Tempest Of the Heart-Mrs. Qosen-..:.-..
II Troyatore
PART II,
J. Piano Duett-Le Dieu and LIE Bayadere
2 Sole-Ye Merry Birds-Mrs Curley -.
D. Bellad-Col. johnson.
A. solO-Echo ssns, Flute obligato) Mrs King.
S. SOIo-May Dew-Miss Bridget..........'.l"
8. Quintette-Tabler and Co. -
Z. solo-Beautiful Isle of the Sea-Miss Walter
s. Chorus-Fight Shades. ...............,,,
CAMPBELL's MINsTRELs
Introductory 0verture-Young America ..........
Rosni and Company
Opening ChOrus-Joy, Joy oy-..............C Campbeiis
The Old Play Ground George Knnkel
Good Bye. Sallie Dear. NJ Mortimer
Good 0ld rlends...... b. Cushing
9nnny Hart
teGno h1nse rathe ther.............J. IL heynolds
t1nale-The mistletOe. Full Band
Concert to commence at eight O'Clock.
The Piano used 10 one of Chickering's, kindly
loaned by Mr.. John +. Ellis, SOC Pennsylvania
avenue. fe 3st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-08

ENAMELLED LEATHER DUCK for Carriage
II Coverings; and Green and Black RnameIlsd
npslin for FpSniIyrs geysring, for sale st Ne 81
T'AKE NO MORE UNPLEAsANT AND ON.
dissssss. zee HEIMsUEDH kxfkI0f BU.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-15
LEGAL 1NTEII1aENCR.

Court OF Quarter sessions-Judge Peirce.--
haDeas corpus cases and miscellaneous business were
before the Court this merning. Before the argu-
menus etc., were taken up, the following sentences
neie imposed-William Saunders, convicted Of lar.
Seny, was sentenced to the County Prison for four
mO.nei Jonn Holman, convicted of larceny, was
seentenSeu 70 the County Prison for four months !;
Mary Parker, convicted Of a charge of larceny was
sentenced to the County Prison for nine mont ns.
John Rutter and Thomas Chance ao0nItted Of
the charges OF assault and battery with intent 40
commit a rape, and of rape, and conycted OF a
charge OF assault and battery, were each fined $1,000
sentenced to the County Prison for one year and
ordered to enter security each in $780, to keen the
peace and be OF good behavior
Then the matter OF the Commonwealth Ste
pheDson and Walker was called up. The charge was
preferred last AprI and the parties bound over to
answer the charge Of cOnspiring to cheat and
deiraud John Orr, ct al ana obtaining money on
false pretenses from John Orr, ct al The case has
been pending ever since, and on one day this week,
when the defendants were called upon to plead,
Mr. Cassidy, for DEFENDANTS, moved to quash the
bill. To-day was fixed for the day OF argument,
Ihe argument was begun this morning by Mr..
cassidy upon the illegal manner In which the bills
were found and legal flaws in the bills themselves
was answered by j. w O'Brien, ESQ, for the Com.
monwealth and concluded by Mr.. Cassidy : -
1he principal points were that the pill was not
officially presented BY the District Attorney; that
bills charged the defendants with conspiracy to
cheat and deiraud John Orr, ct al, when, crlmi-
Dal proceedings the Get al" means merely nothing
has been decided to be q sarplusage-and IL
allowed, would place the defendants IN such q con-
ditlon that they would not know hat or how many
accusers thev would have to meet. aud that the
bills themselves Were drawn merely upon the tran
script and uponimatters other than those contained
in the transcript. At toe close of our report The
closing OF the argument was being made, .
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-15
Philadelphia Trade Report,

SATURDAY, December l6 There Is a firm feeling
in the Flour Market, and steady demand for home
consumption, but no inquiry for shipment. Holders
in some instancesI advanced their rates 26c. " bbl
Sales Of 1000 bbls, chiefly Northwestern extra
family, ct S1l@12 so, including Pennsylvania and
Ohio extra family at $12 25@l3 co. fancy at $14 6O@
16, extras at $991O 90, and sUperAne at S8@S 5O
Rye Flour may be quoted at 81 % " bbl PrlceJ Of
Corn Meal are nominal.
There is no new feature to present in the Wheat
Market and in the absence OF sales we quote at
$2'6592 So for Pennsylvania red; 80 909310 for
southern dos and SO 20G380 for white. Rye Is held
at SlS0914O " bushel In Corn there was less
DOING sales OF new yellow at coo DS1 and old do.
at $1'l6@117 Oats remain without change; sales
at 68c. ~ bushel. .'I|
y GA pounds. Prime Timothy is worth 1915. Flax
sec d ranges fIom 50 80 to So
No QuercitroD Bark s held at S25 % ton.
Whisky is quiet. and holders ask S2'l3 % gallon
for Ohio and 80 36 for Pennsylvania, but sales are
making at lower figures.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-15
n H E IDN E Y 8.

The kidneys are wo in number situate AZ the mn Der
part Of the lom surrounded by tat, "a consisting OF
three parts viz THE Anterior the Iaerior and the
Exterior.
The anterior absorbs interior 'sests of tissues or
veins, which serve as deposit or the urine and
vey II to the exterior The ssor ia conduc tor also
terminating in single tube, AVID called the Ureter The
preters are connected with 6e bladder
The bladder is compose of various coverings or tbs
sues divided into parts Vz.s-The Upper the Lower
the nervous ana the AuUous. The upper expels, the
lower retains. Man have a desire TO urinate with
out the ability TO ttain. This frequently in
children
To cure these H Actions we must bring into action
the muscles Whf u are engaged in their various func-
hons IL they ere neglected, Gravel or Lropsy may
ensue.
The reader must also be made aware, that however
sigh may he attack is sure to affect his bodily
health and Euental powers, our flesh and blood are
supported Rom these sources.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-15
ANOTHER DISASTROUS FIRE.

Explosion In the Compton House, In
Third Avenue-Eight Persons Terribly
Burned-Three FaIally-Names of the
Injured, Etc. ..
A bout quarter to eight O'Clock last night, the
occupants Of the Compton House, No. 307 ThIrd
avenue corner OF Twenty fourth street. startled
Nv terrific explosion and O cry OF fire. The pro-
pretor of the house, Mr.. William Compton. and a
boarder, named Miller, immediately to the store.
room, which they found in flames, and the fire eX.
tel ding into the kitchen.
here were several persons in the kitchen at the
Time, who, IN order to escape, were com PEELED to
pess Though the flames. Mr.. Compton and Mr.
Mile tired to eXtin guish the fire, but without avail
that OF MIR. Miller was IN hames.
The fremen and police, under Captain Cameron
ard Sergeants Banfeld and Nc Elwain, of the Eigh-
teeDth precinct, wereiquicSly at the premises and
rendered considerable assistance IN exuicating the
unfortunate persons from the kitchen. Engineer
Rhodes, of the Fire Department and Officer Master
son. of the Eighteenth precinct, jeopardiSed their
lives in their efforts to the people from the
flames: The following are the names OF the persons
burUed:-
William Compton. proprietor OF the house, dan
gerOusly, and 1t is feared he will not survive. He
fused to be taken 10 the hospital but was conveyed
TO his room in the hotel Oliver Miller. deaf mute
bUarder. Is not expected to recover. Kate Flanni-
gan, the cook, dangerously. and it Is thought she
will not survive the night. John Blake, fireman of
McGinnis carver; Margaret Brooks waitress; and
Catharine Cooney, assistant cook, were each seri-
Ously burned about the face, body, and arms
The police conveyed AL the injured to Bellevue
Hospital.
he. origin of the fire is not known; but 1t is
thought to have been produced by the explosion of
barrel OF gasoline in the lamp room. This fluid is
used in the nIght-amps by the lOdgers. The cause
OF the eXplo;ion is not known, as the fireman was
TOO badly injured to give any account of the
accident
The building is damaged to the extent of about
$1,000 and is insured. The flames did not extend
above the basement story.-N Y. Herald.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-15
NEWS FROM NEW ORLEANS.

Expected Arrival of General sherman
and Minister Campbell - Nomination
of a COlOred Man for Governor of LOui-
sianR.
NEW ORLEANS December IA - The military
authorities have positive information that Sher-
man ard Campbell will arrive here, but they have
sent despatch boat down to the bar 10 receive them
should the tIlgate SusQuehaRnG arrive.
1he radicals have decided to give the Congres.
siODal Committee a grand reception in the Me-
chanics' Institute, the scene of the late riot. In
view of there being popular election for Governor
soon, the Executive Radical Committee have nomi-
mated Mr.. Rondner, editor OF the New Orleans
Tribune. He Is colored man. An effort is being
made to secure stock and obtain a charter for a
railroad from this city to Sacramento Cal via Mon
terey Mexico.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-15
Markets by Telegram.

uplands, 34Bc Flour Is active at an advance OF 15 q
Csc. State, So 85@1l 66; Ohio, $1050D12 40; West
ern, $9@12; Southern, $40 909l626. Wheat active,
Milwaukee, 80 33a235. Corn active at 1a2c.; West.
ern mixed, $1.l3@114; Southern, 149l 10, Oats
unsetteo $4,000 bushels sold at 1d2c. advance.
Beer quiet Pork dull and lower; new Mess, $22 q
~ 25 old mess, $21 25; prime, $1s Lard steady.
Whisky dull.
New YORK, December 15.-The Stock Market is
steady. Money actiyes at GOT per cent. Seven.
thrties, old issue, 1916 Exchange active at 9BG9s
107b; do 1854, 1O53 do 1866, 166; Ten orties cou-
Pons 99k seyen- hrties Al sorts lO6 Missouri 6s
292; Cumberland, est; Quicksilver, 46; Mariposa,
ll23; Western Union Telegraph COMPANY, 493
New York Central. 1l0S; Erie Railroad, 72l Hqd-
Michigan Southern, 81; Illinois Central. 1174
Cleveland and Pl tsburg, 80; Cleveland and Toledo,
694 Pttsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago, lo5.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-15

OBITUARY-LYoN j. LEvY.-It is with
sincere that learn of the decease of OF
our Oldest and well-known townsmen-Lyon j.
Levy who departed this life, in the sixty. eighth
long years of dreadful Illness. MIR. Levy, when
quite young man, came to this country from Lon
don and settled in this city He entered at into
active business life, engaging in the sac of
LADIES' dress goods principally. The business
increased so largely that soon the firm
Of Levy & Co was known all through the country
one OF the most substantial and reliable OF busi-
ness establishments
They were first located ON Second street, between
Chesnut and Walnut, but subsequently removed to
and remained for many years at their celebrated
store on the site Of the present post office. Some
time after, Messrs. FettrIdge Co., of New York,
erected for them the handsome brown-stoDe build
ing at present occupied by the Bank of the Repub.
lie, on Chesnut street, above Eighth, at cost of
over 800 900. The opening of this establishment
was an event which shook the fashionable circle of
Phadelphia to its very centre. 1t was occupied by
Messrs Levy & Co. until the firm finally succumbed
to the great financial crisis Of 1867.
About this time Mr. Levy had q stroke of
paralysis, which so debitated his bodily condition
that he was forced to close his establishment and
ret IRE to private life. This bodily disease continued
on in the same form as when Mr. Levy was first
taken, until day so ago, when it rapidly in.
creased SO acted upon his wasted and exhausted
na'ur that 1t proved fatal within few hours after
Its mere ased attacks.
From the first commencement Of the illness, Mr..
L(Vy has ever been in such an almost helpless con-
ON, without bodily strength and with disease
Coz stantly wearing out the v1gor OF his facultes,
that 1t was necessary for safety that he should be
acCon panIea by some attendant person when out
Both In social and business circles, INT. Levy has
always stood in high esteem, his manners were aa-
bic, gaining HIM great respect from ali classes All
who knew him will learn with deep and abiding
sorl ow his decease.
his funeral, from his late residence, No. 82l Lom.
bard street. on Monday afternoon, at 2 O'Clock.
---------------------
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-15

Grand Lodge of Virginia.--The Grand Lodge
of Free and Accepted Masons of Virginia held
its annual election of officers at the Masonic
Hall in Richmond, when the following were
declared elected for the ensuing twelve months:
Grand Master, E. H. Lane, Louisa Court.
House; Deputy Grand Master, William Terry,
Wytheville; Grand Senior Warden, I. #. Owens,
Norfolk; Grand Junior Warden, William l..
Maule, Richmond; Grand Secretary, John Dove,
Richmond; Grand Treasurer, Thomas U. Dud-
lev, Richmond; Grand Senior Deacon, Robert =.
Withers, Danville; Grand Junior Deacon, Will
liam III Lambert Alexandria; Grand Tyler, R.
d. Sanxay; Grand Steward, Thomas Angel.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-15

Corporeal Punishment Professor Aeassiz, at
recent meeting in Cambridge, Mass, took
strong ground against corporeal punishment in
schools. He said:-"He could not sit still with
ont saying word on this matter. He believed
in the opinion expressed by the first gentleman
who spoke. He had been a teacher since he was
fourteen years of age-some forty years-and
had never struck blow. He believed that the
fault was mainly with the teacher whenever
corporeal punishment was resorted to-"
Ex-Governor Washburn concurred with Pro-
fessor Agassiz:-"Tbere 10 no need of whipping
girls to make them behave. He reiterated the
statement expressed by the previous speaker,
that in five cases out of seven the fault was with
the teacher rather than the scholar. II there is
a necessity for punishment, it is the right and
duty of the school committee to remove the
refractory scholar. Whipping is positive evil.
1t blunts the intellect, and the scholars lose
selfrespect."
Archaology,-It has been decided by the
Council of the British Archaeological Association
to hold their next meeting at Ludlow, July 90
1867. Sir c. IL. Il. BoughtOn is elected president,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-15
PHrLADBLrmA, Pa. February 90, 1851.

.
n. 7. HELMBoLD, Druggist:- | "
Dear r;-I have been sufferer for upwards o
twenty years with gravel, bladder, and kidney aec-
tons, during which time have used various medicinal
preparations and been under the tire atment of the most
eminent physicians exDerlen ncln but little relief
Having your preparatious extensively adver
tsed, consulted my family ply siclan in regard TO
using your Extract OF Buchu, --- - -
did this because had Kinds of advertised
emedies and had found them worthless, aud some
quite injuiious in tac despaired of ever getting WELL
and determined TO use no remedies hereafter unless
knew the ingredients AS you advertised that 1t
composed of buchu, cubebs, and juniper berries, II
occurred TO me and my physician as an excellent com
bnatioR, and, with his advice after examination OF
the article and consulting again with druggist
cluded to try it. / commenced it's use about eIgh I
months ago, at which time was confined to my room
From the first bottle astonished and grata ed at
the beneficial effect ana after using 1t three weeks,
able to walk out. felt much like writi as you full
statement of my at that time, but thought my i'm
provement might only be temporary, aud therefore
concluded to defer and see If 1t would effect cure,
knowing that twoud be OF greater value to you and
and more satisfactory to me-
LAM now ABLE TO BEPoRT THAT CURE EFFECTED
AFTER USING Remedy FOR MONTHS.
IHAvR NOT USED ANY FOR THREE MONTHS AND
FEEL AS WELL IN ALL RESPECTS AS EVER DID.
Your Buchu being devoid of any unpleasant taste
and odor nice tonic and invigorator of the system
do not TO be without 1t whenever occasion may
require It's use in such affections
N. MCCORMICK.
Should any doubt Mr.. McCormick's statement, he
refers the following gentlemen
Hon. WILLIAM BIGLER, Ex-Governor Penna.
Hon THOMAS b. FLORENOE philadelphia.
Hon. j. g KNOX, Judge Phiadel phia.
Hon. j. 8. BLACK, Judge, Philadelphia,
Hon. ID. X. PORTER, Ex-Governor, Penna
Non. ELLIS LEWIS, Judge, Philadelphia
Bon 6b Wo6b%%&Sb fSfSs Judge u T. cfqft Philadelphia
Hon. W. A. PORTER, Philadelphia
Hon JOHN BIG LER, Ex-Governor, Penna.
Hon. y. BANKS, Auditor General, Washington.
And many others, If necessary
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-15
THIRD EDITION
The susnuehnnnn Rooms.

isPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE EVENING TELEGRAPH ]
HARRIsDURG, December 15.-Governor Curtin
has signed what is popularly known as the
"Williamsport Boom" bill, passed at the last
session of the Legislature. Messrs. worrel and
Wright had previously been designated Commits
sioners to report upon the propriety of the
measure, and they gave 1t their assent.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-15
From New Orleans.

By Tie NeiD York Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, December 10 Mexican advices
have been received to the effect that il the clergy
fu fl their promises to raise loan for the Emperor
Macmillan, he will remain at the head of the Gov
ernment.
1he report prevails and is credited here, that
General Goring, OF this State, has been pardoned
BY President johnson.
he cotton crop OF the parish Of OUachita for the
present year will be deficient about 13 900 bales.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-15
The Presidents HousehoId.

President Johnson's official household is thus
organized under law passed by Congress at its
last session. -
Private Secretary-Robert johnson.
Assistant Secretary-Robert Morrow,
Secretary to Sign Land Patents-Edw ward D.
Neill.
Aidesde-Camps-C William G. Moore
Lieutenapt-Col0nel Wright Rivers, Colonel An
drew X. Long.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-15
From Canada.

OTTAWA December Is. - Intelligence received
from England is to the effect that the Lower Pro.
vncos delegation Is about to return, having come to
favorable understanding in reference to the con-
federation scheme. AS there will be some difficulty
about funds structon of the Intercolonial
Rail way, some discussion may arise concerning the
al owance to Prince Edward Island but 1t is eX.
pecied that il will be satisfactorily arranged.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-15
Fire at Oxford.

By The United States associated Press
PORTLAND, Me-, December 15.-Robinson's
manufacturing and woollen mills, at Oxford,
Me-. were burned last night.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-15
The South CarOlina Legislature.

By the NeU York Associated Press.
COLUMBIA, December 16.-The House has in
definitely postponed the resolutions expressing
sympathy with Jefferson Davis.
The Legislature has accepted the donation to
establish an agricultural college, and appro.
priated the proceeds to the State Uni yersity.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-15
THE GRAVEL.

THE gravel from neglect or improper treatment
~ the kidneys These organs being weak the water Is
mot expelled from the bladder but allowed TO remain;
At and sediment FORMS 1t is from this
deposit that the stone is formed and gravel ensues.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-15
DROPSY

s collection Of water in parts of the body and
bears different according to the parts Affected
viz when generally dused the body, it is called
Anaarca; when of the abdo men, Asctes; when of the
chest, HydIothorax.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-15

An InnOcent-Among the tradespeople fined
In London one day this month for having unjust
scales, etc, In their possession, was a wido "
with the singular name Of Virtue Innocent.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-15
Marine Disaster.
By the Neso York Associated Press.

By the Neto York Associated Press.
PRovNcErowN, Mass, December 15.-The
British brig James Csi6, from Aux Cages for
Boston, went ashore on the East Harbor bar
last night. She is high up, and must discharge
foi REPAIRS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-15
SouT OR RHEUMATISM.

Ff IN occurring the lons indicative OF the above
disc Ases They occur in persens disposed to acid
sto nIach and chalky concretions
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-15

FREE SKATING - HURRAHi - On the
Aims house meadows there is now exec lent skating
and all tree a. that. The South street cars take you
to the SchuyIkill, and ferry takes you across
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-15
Specie for Europe.

By the NeU York associated Press
New YORK, December 16.-The outward
bound European steamers, sailing to-day, take
the following amounts in specie:--
The America, for Bremen $500, 900
o. y of Paris, for Liverpool 27l,000
Europe, for Havre 446, 900
Total S1,Ol7,0OO
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-15

Directions for use and diet accompany