davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-11-10
Minueapolts Gorrefponsen5.
Mtnueatelis 80. Oet. 1866.
Qtebe @taate,e{tuno,


2tete Staate3tttune.
Cine 10 i@nea autblltenbe 6tabt wie Mtu.
nea7olis sbslet& mas @ef&dfte anbsri6t pttl.
lei@t faur1 ibertrufen sen ireent elmer 0rti&aft
felben Mlt'rs unb G!ntpObueuabL bat ftbr @ts-
lts nod ~ tbuu UNI ben Mufentbalt III berieIten
augenebu1 3u MAIDEN. @as Duntelbeit, ter
@:ra6en @&unus. unb f&le&te Irottot1s anbe'
lanet, it sepi6 teiue bic btete ibertrtFtn tam,
IN Minnefota. Gin 1rof 1T. has f&ttnbar
f& aufbeiternoe @ettsr, bab uus, bo6eu la6t, BOT
1867, uns uo@raa! pafIrbarer @tra6en III It.
frtueu.
SINNER ueue &ette 81 Manufatturen tperbea
bier trtauft, unt beinabe tdeli& fnb &ap,talifen
In l1nterbaneluneen NIT bena Msenten gum IN.
tauf ber Baapldse nit benz @aGnre&te, gum
Grbauen pom Gabriteu, Mlblen u. {. ". Cine
@triderei Gabrid unb @piunereien uub mebrere
aubere seri&isbeue @anufatturen fouen III BAL
bieen s4uerif eenou,uaen werbeu. 3aufente
betbeilt9tn i'd aud tart am Seal GFate @artt;
faufen unb bauen.
Die 3errn @ro6 unb Bro. pom philadelphia
babeu ii Der grfen @traae Gin bebeutenbee Ga'
bad. @ef@dft e1Sfaet uni @ie perI6ern BE BE-
ten 3%abadslorten unb Giearrsn ~ ben t%tQteiten
prtifen lieftrn ~ lGnueu. cit erwartet tasli&
ben &ea ibrss test i&ou sebteseutn Stods, une
itbeu Dtutl9en N1u&er wurbe i& ipeeisQ en-.
pfebleu. bieie Giru1a 3u btiu&en.
@as bic 9ereuisuneeu III ber lesten @e&e
antttrift, bate ; AZ @etter etnen (Ol$en GinfuB
auf bic @tmitbtr Der BepSlterune auseeabt bab
bic 8srfeQunoen BET Gurner in ct. &ntbonY,
wte i'd tSre, unb Der B<a btr 9armunta nt&t 70
jablret@ beiu@t paren. Der 8a4 ber 1aru1u.
mia 3ei&nete i'd bur& @emutbli&tett aus -unb
aae f&teuen I'D ~ amuFreu. PER- Sebn Ma-
let Der bstaunte Bdder unb @trtb u1a&te benz
8ereine tinen Ru&eu gum praient pel&sr we<
gen feiuer f&Sntn @tpterune, 8ewunberuus
beruurrief unb nit nod orSberer ben rd&len
Woenb str3ebrt pv'be.
Das piano bes parmsnia msl9es bur@ Mtt:en
aneef@aft, pou po'3asli&sr aualtdt 81 rbbers)
ieiu ioQ utre btute ertuartet, una na@fens ptrb
Elm ero6ts Concert fattInben, unter Mitmirtune
Ct. pauler aln0:er tpel&es I@ bur@ Net@bal.
tieteit bes programme anb Gi@ti9tett Der &rdfte
b~eiouters ansj et&nen foQ. Der Bette Grfcls
wire tur& bebiutenbe @nt.euouneen p%trbisnt,
bofentlt& .uirb berfelte ni@t ausbleiben.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-11-10
Die @ermanta 3ebens<
8erf@erun98 @eieQi@Qft,
30. 8rDd6ndln. Mem:WDrf.

SeTIlWeluN90 @eIeulWQIl,
90, 8rpattpa1> Ne,p=Vprf,
~ensfeblt Bet Ben obnern son Minnefeta. BON ber ,,ts
jdDGfbaren @pbltbat Der 2eben1perfderuu
@ebrau6 3u MAIDEN. ste bat Elm baar IN II.
$500 .0oo
1865 g. ss'"'st" Der -et'Sn'sa'' 't'iSSss s =. ,s 1; e?s''
jalrs serms5rt UNI 50
70 ba6 bas IctalsermEsen Der &c.
feai&aft icy betraet 1.O15.4oe.45
9as jdtrlhe Ginlummen Der &C.
feql&aft tpar an. 1. Npril 1866 SIS 900 90
0ur& neue @er1&erMneen u. 3in-
fen S%errnebrte I'D ba0elte un $4,000. 90
tunsn,en ssn H%entafsns 5o,ooo.o 90
Bate an, 1, Suit 1866.
Die 0erf4erun9en In &raft trxrten am 1. Mpril 1866
auf etrea Ste, 500, 900. 90 an eenrmmen. Dur& meme Der
T1eruneen fir $2,714, 100. 10, at3G9li& ter erlpf& eneu
8etrGAe RON etrca ia, 1OO. 90 purbe btele Suu,u1e uu1
% 0,0O0.0 90 sermehrt, ~ ta6 I'D an, 1. Suit 1866 Elm
neutrality-suspicious. tpn SIS, $780, O0.O0 eretbt.
Sic II lter bic sansen Der. Staaten ~pertrettet uns
tatin Mtnnefpta ~frlsenee &eenten :
@eneral . Ygentur IN Der nDeutf9et 8art" ppt
@ebriber @iQtu6 & Dunbar In St. Yaul,
Ser @uitao 6einri@s In @tnona.
!5err Carl Branet In G%artbault.
9trr 6. @i@born in 9afin86.
Ser &. 8ooen In Netp lllnt.
Sir 1ebesidae tesablte bic @eieai&aft bis sum Mpril
1866 $780, 600.
S. @@mencler, 9u8o @eientpnd,
0tcesVrG{, H. @efret9r. Vr6fibent.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-11-10
6 o. al E 8.
~ Offeteue @ablberi&te II, ber
td@Ftn drummer.
&n utfere 2efer
3aaings, &eowtn8. l@eebs Gambling
ut,b @abafbap.

Gol8enbe 6errn babet I'D freunbli9n
bereit ertldrt, unb ftnbermd@tfet @tlper
fir bic Staats3ettunB In Gu1pfang ~
t.ebuten unb bafar 3u qutttiren:
9err Sobn Yfti1tr IN 6a1in9s.
6err 81. 8urtart In &ebmtn9.
3err Wartin @attett@ IN &eecs 2a>u
bt,9
So. 2ayes In @abafbaw.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-11-10

8rapp!--@pn 8lue>@ artb< County
rtelbet uns infer Greuub ;. wfaf. bab has
County 2 900 Maturitdt eeeet bic Butter uub
Brpppartet ge8augeu+ @tlbf Nautato, font
INNER gut fir cine ben1otratif@e Maioritdt pon
Zoo, CAB biesutal etue republitanif@e Maic"
rit1t bon 1910 Stiwu1en.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-11-10
$tauts- National Dank

MinneappliS.
Gapitnl 100000.
@t9Ia auf @i9t 3un, @ertauf fir @umuneu
mad @uni@ Der 86ufer
duf
6rantrei,t, bic @%wei3, po1Ian b,
Btlgitn, D~eutf&Ianr, Normt.
gen.. @&meben, &u6lanb, Ddne=
mart, Yplen.
Deselei@en
pa1aeebiQets fit @esslf&ife unb Dam>
pier BON 5apre, 6ambur9 unb Bre,
men mad Neu gort.
Il. =. Menoenball, 4. ,. Bal>miu.
praleent. 2affrer.
@it 81. Bant ~serbunben 1T lie
Stats $parkaQtn @t(t4(4af
~ Minneapolt6, Minn.
Gapita1: $25, 900.
81. s. Menbenbaa, gr1lbent.
81. s. 6al>pin, @@obn1etfer.
~ &. y. MurpbY, @elretdr.
~ Office tut Stetneebdube @
Ode ssr 11sn unb B%radenarabt, Minneapslis
=DeppFten In sunn,ea BON 81. 90 s., 900 merben %,
ttetae stasm Dtpeftsr nit Ginpiuisans: str sisaftSa
e"ee" Oeamten ansencnuaen.
Trustees:
A@tb. 3: =: sseaes, Minneapslis; a&tt.y 6. Ban
s.rssn a g,F1ttt aS Mttatsr Mtassfeta 9. s: Men
%iss: s: s: aepis; aaui,aa na.' m saeit aa1;' :
q. akarpp9. State Natipnal @ant, MtnneaYplts
=; *s as;S. gseee ant,n Itsna; Ssbn 0rtt. 1taue,
; ;''%s; M Il u.s. s. s S,s;@ aS, s.ss'i s. a'$ si,;,. Ct. IN
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-11-10

Oeutf6e 8auf,
st. paul, . . Mtnnefpta
Belb. Brittle, ober Ra&rt&ten lie9en Dor fl,
80. 318 Sob. pbil. ptnter.
. 319 Carl Yalert.
800 Carl QSte|bol3.
32l @i@el @i&rSpftr.
W,lltus g . 8. u. Dunbar.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-11-10
@ebr. @iQiu8 Il. Dunbar'8
9eutf@e .8amf

JULIUS 0CO6. u UullUQr,
ct. paul. Mtunnfota.
sebSrtsen @efdafte, une ,par s%ursussweiie:
1. Mnnabu1e BON Deppf1ten.
,ei St tsa: s st1$t bet s sss ,s|sssnis' ~, wtS St1{st asss1 !; its ::
sSsisss ssre&tsn nts s S gss,e IT.: snt : "'@'''s''ss'
2. @elp>@ e@fel.
9uie, St!ter uns frense Man3en taufen xnb sertau'
ten MIR tets sum 1ases.Gpurie.
3. Mnfauf ,tno 0ertauf BON @e@feln.
mir s~tsiaafen ISe$iei asf Msss.gssi, q. asaisi, Gst.
s sfgs:; % Sts'fslssS =; & 5s 'ss !sHt: e ss, 81 st S s$ssi,' III;
tra}Ften wtr Il. d. aauf fuisenee plase Guroyas:
Au86bur9, 8aiel 8erltn 8reu1er, @afel
Gpblen3, @6ln, Grantfurt a. 81, Qeip'
at9, 2onbon. Mannbeiu1, Mln@en,
NQrnber9, @trabbur8, Stuttsart,G rter.
@ien, &c.
4. @tnjtebu110 BON @eloerr.
g9ir %teiereen has geqettiren BON Npten unt @9u1t.
53einen aaer art Grbi@aftea u. { u. In alien abetler
Garspas % Il ! ess ger: Staaten; 2asu e;{esssslt&t ye'
tenldetne .e. fert}sen wtr felbft, unter @aranttrune BET
Ge@t'ehlttetett a. uaS ~bsi0rsea bic e'afalarif@t De-
Den Weeenwertb aQer tura uns in Gurppa ~einet,uee.
isrs @stauag ]sepsnirtsn Geissr saiien uir 'eisr In
@plb aus.
5. MuS3ablun0 BON @elbern.
Den @eeenrertb BON 9et<d gen, wel9e uns sun, 8wede
traut merben. la6en MIR ben, felbR in ben entleeenfea
9rti@aften nubnenben Gmsfdneern ~tpRenfret in'S 5aus
fenben unb tSnnen unlere Muftraggeter Die Quittunatt
%terielten ieiner 3eit in Gmpfans nebuen.
6. Gerfauf BON Yafa9e ,S@etnen
sur ueterfabrt BON Bremen, @amturg' unb Qiserpcpl
rad Nem.gort per Seee1l@tf pber 9ampfbeet, fepie
Snlane.9afaeeiaetme ayr @etie BON SHREVEPORT bis St.
9aul III niebrieRen pretien.
z. Be3ablun8 BON 1aren
III jetem Ibeile hes Staates, @ntauf unb Wertauf BON
Gr1neeteentbum eeeen gpmmiiFpm &c. &c,
8. 8ereint9te>S taaten Bonb6
auer &rt, ais 5-2Oer, 1O-4Oer unb 7-3Oer taufen uub
s%ertaufea mir sum 1aees.Gpurle.
@ebrQper @iuiu8 unb Dunbar.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-11-10
Deuti6er @@ubfpre.

Soft unb Qp9i8 perlangt,
BON ttutm aufdubietn nub eebtlbetsn tuneeu
3erra. III elmer beutf&en Gauatle. Nateres III
Der Grpebtttpn bteleS 8lattt6. A
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-04
DIED.


BOWER-Suddenly, of disease OF the heart on
the morning of the 4th inst, GEORGE c. BOWER
Jr., in the 30th year of his age.
Due notice will be given or the funeral.
DETWEILER.-On the I'd instant. Mr. SAMUEL
DFTWEILER, in the 62d year of his age.
The relatives and friends OF the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday
afternoon at O'Clock, from his late residence, Ches
nut Hill.
F0ULKE-On Wednesday morning, ELIZA NJ
FOUL KE, relict Of the late CHARLES FOuke.
The funeral will lake place from her late residence
No 8l1 SAMSON street, Saturday morning, the
9th instant at 10 O'Clock A n.
GILL.-On the Sd instant MIS-. R0SANNA GILL.
lhe relatives and friends Of the family are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral from her late resi-
dence, No 828 N. Fifteenth street, Sunday after
noon at o'clock, without further notice. Interment
at Cathedral Cemetery.
RUBICAM. On the Sd instant JONATHAN
RUBICAM in the s6ih year OF his age.
His relatives and friends and the Carpenters Com.
pany are respectfully nvTed to at end his funeral
from his late residence, No 1925 Wood street, on
Monday next, the 7th instant, at O'Clock.
SMITH.-On the I'd instant, JENNIE, wife of Ed
mund Smith, in the 76th year Of her age
The relotIves and trends OF the family respect
fully invited to attend the funeral from the Iesl-
dence of hel husband, Edmund Smith, Summer
sta eet and Monument road, Bestonyilie. twenty.
fourth Ward, on Saturday, the 9th instant, at Q
o'clock To proceed to Blockley Baptist Church.
SIEENSON.-0n the I'd instant, Mrs. JANE
STEENSON, in the 8lst year of her age.
The relatives and friends of the family are espect
fully invited TO attend her funeral, from the resi-
dence OF her son, Mr.. John Steenson, No. 1422 Han
10 O'Clock, without further notice. To proceed to
Franklin Cemetery.
W0LBERT Suddenly, on the morning of the I'd
instant, MIS-. JULIA, relict OF Frederick G. VOL
bert, and daughter of the late Henry Moliere.
The relatives and friends of the family are respect
fully invited TO attend her funeral, from her late
residence No. iii Spring Garden street, Satur-
day, the 9th instant, at O'Clock, without further
notice,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-04

I Qfe e-PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE RAIL.
lCOO ROAD, This great line traverses the North
ern and Northwest Counties of Pennsylvania to the
City OF 5re on Lake Erie 1t has been leased and Is
operated by ne Pennsy yania Railroad Company,
press Train, p M. T-7o'~--
Leave Westward-Erie Man,I P. M Erie Express
Train IL N.
Passenger cars through on ,he Erie Mail and Ex
press trains both ways between Phiade phia Erie
NEW \ DIRK conn Lotion.
Leave New York at 8 A M. arrive at Erie 9l5 A. NJ
Leave Ere at 1855 7. M. anive at New York OP. M
Elegant Sleeping cars on a ! the night trains.
For information respecting passenger BUSINESS apply
al corner THlRllE Ii and MARKET Streets. Pha.
And fot freight business, of the Company Agents,
Kingston Jf' corner Thirteenth and Market stree
Agent N. U. X r., Baltimore
II. J.. HoUs1OA, General Freight A gent. Phia
r II. W. GWlNNER General Ticket Agent, Phlla.
A L. TYLER, General Sup't, Wnliamsport 8
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-04
RAILROAD LINES
PHII ApELPH1A, WILMINGTON, AND BAL.
j. TIhORE RAILROAD.

pHH ADELPHIA, WILMINGTON, AND BAt.
j. T1hORE RAILBOAD.
Comm, neins MoSpASS 1AEihfi hpri Il 1866 Trains will
ltaSs peoot conner Of BRo16 Street and wXsHISG-
ExPTess Train al Elsa NJ. Mondays accepted for
&c eGraee Aberdeen. .PsiymSn's, Magnolia, Cbsse's and
way Mai Train atsB A. NJ tsupdays excepted . for
ssaIbSe sISGse Stopping at all regular stations between Phi
Psswfs Cs FsSss Fsnss.s S
hAeress Train st ll+5 A. NJ Sundays excepted) Tor
Express Train at T Nj isundoys excepted) ior BAL
a WmpgSn SaW pns orRsss e Pe4gys
Bayie de Gveee Aberdeen, PeIIyman's s. EdGewood Mag
Nleht Ixpress at ii 7. NJ. for Baltimore and wash
Psaenfers by Boat from Ba tImore or Fortress Mon
roe Norfolk CITY Point. and Richmond, viii take the
= NiLMINGT0N ACCOMMODATION TRAINS.
S,oppns at all staons between Philadelphia and viii
Lsa'S RhIlHssl .5s Phi% at llI5A NJ. 40 and 1880
Railroad LOT HARRINGTON and intermediate stations.
p Leave ilmington att 10 and $50 A M, ana $50
Trains fO5 New Castle leave Philadelphia at A. M,
iHRoUGH TRAINS FROM BALTIMORE
Leave CcHnHTFER II FOL T. hiiABfnPHN B anf II 4 NJ
Leave Chester st5 As, s46, 1914 and llIO A NJ. 44a
FROM BXIfiMo ORE TO PHILADELPHIA.
E1Pres ho' 49, x Exess % s EsSess 2Sg s. sa M
4' TRAINS FOR BALTIMORE
Leave Ches,er at 44o ands 81 NJ and 33s P; N.
Leave NilmiDRton at 20 an0 33 A. Nj. and 4'l5P NJ
Freight Trains with Passenger Cars attached viii cave
as ioows;o Wmlneton or Ferry vile and intermediate
stations SOS NJ Baltimore for Havre de Grace and
nte1mediat stations IS p. NJ. Peuyville for VIII
minRtOn and in ermedIato stations Mt 500 A. VI con.
meeting at Wilmington with ga M. train for Phisdel-
phia.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Express Train at 4'l6 A. N for Baltimore and Wash
ington Stopping at hester, Wiming gton, Newark Elk
ion, Norlhea.t Perryvlle Havre-deG Grace, Aberdeen
Per- mems Magnolia Chase's ana Stemmers Run.
Night Express,il for Baltimore ond Washington.
econ modation Train at ii 80 p NJ. for Wilmington
BALTIMORE FOR PHILADELPHIA t
Leave baltimore a. S'25 =. M, stopping at Hayre-de
Grace. peuyviOe, end "A imIngtoD. Also OPS AT FIX
ton and EewsTk ITO take for Phi adepnia and
leave passengers from Washington or Batimore) and
inPton. IN NJ
Accommodation Train from Wi mngtcn for Pbiladel
phi and intermediate stations al q 70 p. M.
4B IL y. KENNY, Superintendent.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-04
RAILROAD LINES.

ORANGE AND ALEXANDRIA RAILROADS -
" on and aIter MONDAY, February y two daily
trains will between WASHINGTON anu IN nchbdrg
connecting at Gordonsvi le with VIRGINIA Central Rail
road trains to and from Richmond as follows - -
MAIL TRAIN. -.'..'''
ItAve Washington daily (sunday excepted, at 6'45
A. NJ ana arrive at tLynchbuTg at b45 p. M.
Leave Lynchburg at A. M. and arrive at Washing
ton at 26 p. NJ. ~.
EXPRESS TRAIN. t-
Leave Washington daily (incudlng Sunday at 05 P,
NJ ana arrive at LynchbuIg at 500 M
ton at 6l0A NJ, 80 :
Both trains making close connections at Lynehburg
foT all points South and Southwest and at Washington
for North and Northwest
trains ... ....... I.t. ~ ~ t-
The road 10 attractive not only for its comfortable
odations but Tor the fact that II passes now
historic Localities of Fairfax Bull Run, Manassas, Bris
toe, Cabetts, Rappahannoek, Culpeper, Orange and
Gordonsyille, places OF mperishable interest In the
Through tickets to all points South and Southwest
may be had in Boston, New YORK, Philadelphla, and
Baltimore and at the oces Of the road IN Washington
Alexandria -..|- Nv. Il. MoCAFFERTY, !
General supe ntendent.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-04
MATTERS OVER THE RIVER.

WEST JERSEY METHoDIsM.-The annual
report Of progress Of the Methodist Churches IN
the West New Jersey Conference present. tnat
During the past year seven young men were ad-
mittod on trial by the late Conference Peter Pro
Gum, Henry Bradford, Jacob Price, and p. g. Han-
COCK. There are 160 ministers connected with tne
Lsmbei tsvIile and New BrunsWick on the north,
and taking In all the State sostn OF THESE
P1ns f ons dse5s s9pdreS ano @ yaye over last year
bl22 probatoners, increase OF 1893 over last year.
making total membership Of 21,77O, and total in.
wear $40 deatbs 207I churches are reported va ued
at sel1 7O0 and increase Of $l0736O in the year;
pa &c nages and S24.SS5 The benevolent collections
amounted to al to $26 604 AZ, apart from the min
%eSer aS Thus is divided Oa as fol-
lows:--For Conference claimants, S402S AZ; for
the Missionary S7a1 20 $3.50 Isl for so Tract
Sabbath School Union, $3.50 be- The entire
contributions Tor minste rial support were $96 o.
of which Trenton Dlstr let paid S25 S32 u; Burlng
ton District S187 200 ID; Camden Disrct, $40 442 09
Bndgeton District S2I I000'03 The highest salary
paid is $1,000. by the st. James Church at New
Church Camden; and the third, 1880, by the State
Street Church at Trenton. The smallest amounts
at Hartford, the sums paid being 300 Sl56, and
Fl6O there are 29O sabbath Schools, having g. 4SSa S
volumes in the various Libraries.
PATRIOTIC.-lne Ladies Alo society OF
Woolwich township, gloucester county cobtribarel
during the late war SO 10 worth supplies They
are now engaged in raising funds to erect monu-
nent 10 the hero from that county who fell IN de-
tense OF their flag and country.
BURLINGTON CoURTs.-The Burlington
County Courts have just closed. The grand jury
found h1ty-seven indIct ents for OfIenses.
thirty two of the culprits were convicted and
twelve were sent to the States Prison at Trenton.
CHIME OF BELLS The new chime of bells
in ST. Mary Church, Burlington, have been set IN
their proper places, and are sald TO be excellent
toned,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-04
MARRIED

BETrS-HANCE.-On the Sd instant, at the resi-.
dence Of the brde's parents BY Hon. Morton McMI-
chael, Mayor of PHILADELPHIA, Mr. CHARLES M.
BETfs to Miss LOUIE g., daughter OF David 9.
Hance, Esq, all Of this city.
DAvIs-FRY .--On the l4th Of April 1895. by the
Rev. j. w. Jackson, GEORGE W. DAVIS, of Har.
rsbUrg, to Miss LIZZIE FRY, Of Philadelphia.
MLLER--APPLETON--A st. James Church.
"wednesday, May 2, 1896 by the Rev DIR. Morton.
HARRY 4. MILLER 70 JENNIE Ii. APPLE TON
1866, by Rev, A. h. Lung, THOMAS r. SLIFER, OF
Flourtown. Montgomery county, to MARTHA A.
NUNAMAKER, Of Germantown, Philadelphia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-04

PRESIDENT JOHNSON is going 10 spend the sum-
Continental Hotel at Long Branch. There is one
thing The President will miss at this New Jersey
Continental as well us many Others and that is a
Stokes & Co.'s first class Clolhing House. that has
made our Continental Hotel so famous
spnng Clothing at low prices, at Chas. Stokes &
Co g. under the Continental.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-04

LACE CURTAINS FROM AUcTIoN.-A large lot of
curtains from auction, which are slightly soiled
will be SOLD half price. They are the most elegant
ever introduced IN Philadelphia. They were bought
low, and will be sold cheap. Those in search of
BARGAINS would do we'll to cal at w. Henry Pat
tens West End Curtain and Upholstery Store, No.
l40S Chesnut street ......
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-04
PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL RAILROAD

Il efhlNG A AhhANGEMEN1.
he Trains OF the Pennsy lvana Central Railroad
leave tie DEPOT. at 1hiry first and Market streets
which JIG ached by the the Market Street Pas
seDger Hallway. running TO and from the Depot. The
last car leaves From street about 80 minutes prior
TO the departure of each Tain. T'-
On Sundays-Cars leave Eleventh and Market
strees As minutes before the departure of the evening
1Tains.
Mann's Baggage Express Will ca for and deliver
Bagi age at the Depot. orders lef at the Office No
63l Eesnut street. will receive attention ~ -N
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-04

Press CLUB.-There will be a special
meeting of the Press Club tomorrow afternoon,
at o'clock, to take approp pirate action in regard
original members.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-04

UPHOLSTERY -Mattings and carpets laid town
and country, p0sitiDeiy vhen ordered, at
Patterns Upholstery Store
No 1408 Chesnnt airaat
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-04
M EST JERSEY RAILROAD LINES
w from loot o. MARKET street ~ pper Fenyl
Daty, eNcept hundass

Daty, except SUNDAYS
FALL AND WINlIR ARRANGEMENT,
Commencing NEDAkSDsl November 10, 1868.
For Brldgeton salem and al Sta ions on West Jersey
And3A. NJ rl. - = =
bor ape Nay and intermediate -tations at A. N,ta
MVnle conu Getting with Freil ut Train Passenger Ca
attached Tor oape May, due S45 p NJ, and p. NJ
LLd3 30 p. N.
For Woodbury. Gloucester etc. at "a. M, 8. $50
apdb3O p. Nj. ''I'
anut street, from A NJ. untl5P M.
Freight received before NJ VIII go forward same
day Ii. ......
Freight delivery, No. 22s y. Delaware avenue.
VAN RI NSSEL ER. superintendent
ThE " Esr ERsEl EXPRESS COMPANY
viii attend to all the usual branches of express business
receive, deliver forward through other responsible
Express Companies, al parts OF the country, any
article Dtrusted TO them. .I l'
Special Messenger accom- panes each through train.
Once, No. Walnut street 9l6 9m
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-04

PATENT MAGIC POwDER.-This new and
useful article is very aptly named for its effects
on metallic substances in the way OF removing
rust, and producing brilliancy equal TO new,
are really magical. 1t ls positive boon to the
household, and every house should be supplied
with it. ..-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-04

FIRE-PRooF SAFEs.-The reputation of
Evans & Watson's Safes is growing every day.
They are actual salamauders, upon which the
flames seem to have little effect. Their ability
TO resist the action OF heat is perfectly won.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-04

COMMENCEMENT OF THE SEAsoN.-The
new baseball ground and skating park, Twenty
fourth and Ridge avenue will be inaugurated
on Monday, May 7, by grand match between
the Hatters' Alert and Swift Foot Baseball
Clubs. A band of muric will be in attendance
during the afternoon
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-04

REDUCED PRICEs.- Get your Photographs taken
now III b. + Remer's unsurpassed style, and secure
an invaluable likeness at moderate cost; artlstical