davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-23
Jhe Murfulk a,est.
FRIDAY, MARCH 2s.1 1880
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

~
CALVIN PEPPER. Tba T.,. o..
the fo i mo;r,oiksemi weekly paper, has
Calvin Pepper 'ne arrest OF
we are Informed that Mr. Calvin Pen.
per, OF this city, is now in arrest nj For,
monroe, by order of General Miles. The
reasons of his arrest are as follows
ABOUT three weeks ago Mr.. Pepper pro.
posed to the colored people to form Land
associations for the purpose of bnvino
land Tor homesteads, according to a Mo .
which may be seen by reference tn ~.
other column, and which has been mn
animously approved by the people of ali
the meetings which have been held -
discuss the subject. Several meetina re
have been held in Hampton AT wh;eh
General Miles and other officers 'haUa
been present and participated in the die
cussion. General Miles did NOT a nrovo
the plan in Its details but the nenpia ~
whom the matter was referred mani
mously endorsed it, and would not on
prove plan advocated by himself and
Others of emigration of colored neonIa ~
Florida. AT the last meeting General
Miles issued his order virtuallv hra.
hibiting the carrying out of this nlan NJ
FSNF'o uPVd MT. feDDef was
acting and which would have defeated
tiff obeyed. Mr.. Pepper thought il
right and his duty to repudiate such in.
reference and hence his arrest in the
meeting. The meeting after his arrest
unanimously Reimbursed the plan. And
unanimously Resolved that MIR. Pepper
De requested to persist in it without al
teration, and followed him from the
room with their tears, their prayers and
their blessings. i
We invite careful! attention of our
readers to this plan as published in an.
other column and submit that it is not
unreasonable that it shall meet the
warm appreciation of those that should
be effected by it. And as free men they
have the right to endorse and act upon
It without dictation from any officer
high or low.
Fort MONROE VA.
March 22nd, 1865.
DEAR EDITOR. wish to inform you
that l have seen Lawyer Pepper and he
informed me that nothing had been
done in his case yet. fs
He goes to Richmond to-day, where
he is to have hearing before General
Terry. Very Truly &C.,
J. G, WEST.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-23
II o R 8 A L E.

oner for sale THREE HUNDRED AND FIFTY
AUhhs W LAND, portion OF my farm, adjoining the
nine mss from the city Of Norfolk situate on the ess
bank Of the Elizabeth River
inc situation 10 healthy society good, adjacent 10
Thu0AING being high, rich and quick. There i wood
enough on tho land TO pay for il.
should NOT DO desirable for any In want Of land
to have large tract 1t will be divided into lots TO
For terms, &c. spply to SHAW ROBERTS Auctios
and Commission merchsnts corner Roanoke Square And
wide Wster Norfolk Va In vhose hands the proper.
ty has been placed for sale.
J. N. DRICKHOUHK
te7-u Kempsvile, Princess Anne CO. "
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-23
EOR SALE OR CHARTER.

DOR SALE OR CHARTER.
LIGHT DRAFT sDEwHEL SrHAMER Of eirbtv
IONS burthen, suitable for Freight or
lifted and In perfect order. Also, FOUR LIGHTERS,
CORDS OF Woodruff in the most uubstsntisi ysnner
expressly for lightsring wood.
Apply TO- or address,
MssGs. DUDLEY rHAN l. CO..
angW--u No. II Roanoke Square.
ERIE CANAL BARGE COLUM.
IL BIAD" FOR SALB-Capacity 5000 bushels 0rain
g 10 complete ORDER and but two and half vsar. "a
Also, two open Canal pargss very suitable for enrry
ing wood-capaci.y any cords each. Also, Lighter,
Apply I. RHYNOLD6
novs-I No. 16 Roanoks Square,
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-23

IN E 8 LIE FAMIL
IL RESIDENCE FOR SALE
That very desirable Family Residence situstsd OF
dranby street. three doors above the Metbodis Church
ana now occupied BY Mrs. Foster. 10 offered for sale
1t has wide entry, with two parIors and 4 dining
room on the first floor four chambers on the second noor
two comfortable rooms In the garrett and dry cellar
located, and large garden.
For further particulars apply 10
sep28-h IN SMITH 4 RROruxp
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-23
k6@ BAT CUEu.oRia HAyp nx,,

VIZ AT CHE LO r. IS HAIR Dye
Inc original and Best in the World The only true
and perfect Hair Dye Harmless Reliable and Instanta
heous' Produces Immediately splendid Black Or natu
raj BROWN without inuring the hair or skim Remede
the Ill effects Of bad dyes. Sold by all Druggist The
genuine is signed William A. Bachelor. Also,
DISSEMINATING EXTRACT OF MILLEPLEURs
for Restoring and identifying the Hair.
suglo-ly CHARLES BACHELOR. NEW YoRx.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-23

:, PASSENGERS per Steamship Albemarle H. A. Bourna
Master. from New York March % 0"A y
Bontecon, W Bontecon, Mrs q. King, Mrs Bristo
Jen kinson Kings W Van syke, G Iyres J.RT Bur,
ro9 9E and lady, Rapp Gunst Barton Antoney.
u wilson, W Charlton, Lucy James, T Mclaughlin. JOS
Crowley. and nineteen in steerage. e'-' '''
eossiGNEks per same Steamer-K Riggs and Co. Ben.
son. X Bonner, Gee Crow DashieIl and p,o n
Degher, Giilett, Cheny and Mspp Jas Gordon and Co.
Graham and Moore, Jarifdth and Co, w R Hudeinss'
Hamburger Bros Hoffhemer, IIoffheimer Hoffhemer
ahaeo, jag EJones, r Jackson. LoyalI A Lszero ]
Lewery, Montgomery and Wilson, s March, Metz, Metz
and Buskin, A Obendorf M Oconner, Jos Rudolph
Seaboard and R R. " stiner g R snead Agent
II Williamson, West, Agent, I A Young and Co.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-23

SHAKESPEARE. There is great diver
sity of opinion among Shakespearean
geaders, and critics, aud commentators,
with regard to the correct reading, as
well as to the true meaning, of some of
the lines, words, and ideas of the great
dramatic poet. In reading few even
ings since we met with the following,
which is evidently wrongly punctuated :
"There's divinity that shapes our ends,
Rough hew them how we will"
Now, it is evident to us, for various
reasons, which it Is unnecessary to state
here, that Shakespeare intended to say :
"There's diyinitythat shapes ends rough,
ufew them how we WILL
But having some doubt with regard to
the infallibility of our own judgment,
we appeal to our neighbor, whose vault
ing ambition" jumped.over the saddle,
for bis opinion.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-23

Mr.. SAM MAoKAY delivered lecture,
to a large com pany of coons, at Town
point, last evening. He took strong
grounds against the fenians, and said
nobodies were somebodies, in contradis-
tinction to the views of Miguil Cervantes
and WILL Shakespeare. He quoted
Byron, George Francis Train, G. P. r.
James and Thomas Moore, and other
old Norfolk residenters, in support of
his proposition, that the c5lored man
was, although of dusky hue, as good as
a North Carolinian. Mr.. Sam Mackay
smoke with his accustomed ability. A re-
solution was passed that hisbust be taken,
and that Messrs. Greeley and Wishers
be committee to select the sculptor.
Mr.. David Jones Locker, of the Roanoke
House, was deputed treasurer, and he
solicits subscriptions from all true Vir-
ginians "for this noble object
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-23

nE FAMILY DYE COLORS.-Amohg
the most popular and useful articles Of the day are 'ne
FAMILY DYE CoLoRs manufactured by the well kno~n
practical chemists, Howe Stevens. 30 very superior
are these dyes 80 easily used and witha afforded at 50
low price, that they literally getting into every
bodys hands, Just as the praises Of their merits are on
everybody lips Once tried they become indispensable
In many parts Of the country they have displaced all
other substances and methods Of dyeng. We without
any hesitation whatever pronounce them the best ayes
ever manufactured while at the same time they are the
cheapest In price The ladies are particularly Delighted
With them.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-23
MEDICAL.
THE LIGHT OF THE WORLD.
DIR. MAGGIEL'S
PILLS& SALvE.

These Life-giving Remedies are now,
for the first time, given publicly to the
world. For over quarter OF II century OF
private practice, the Ingredients In these
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-23

As- Al we receive additions to our Stock by every
Steamer we shall be prepared to oher tne NI"n
DESIGNS in DRESS GOODS twice week.
SELDNER & CO.,
50 .f No Is Main Street.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-23
LIFE-GIVING PILLS |

LIT L-Ul INU ILIIIC
Have been used with the greatest sue
cess. Their mission is, not only to pre-
vent disease, but to cure. They search
out the various maladies by which the
patient is suffering, and reinvigorate the
failing System. To the aged and infirm
few doses of these valuable PILLS
will prove to be
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-06
BANK NOTICES.

f95g CORN EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK,
~ ~, ,--,, PHILADELPHIA October l6, 1855.
Esq having in May last view Of prolonged absence
10 day esoed j. T6e Rs9 n0 81 Snd
10 il ohe'ky, iFsS a1GlfT CATrE11
h4ge CORN EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK.
The Directors have this dav declared a Dividend OF
sLEEN PER CENT Tor the last six months payable
-1166t fl. P. sCHETKY, Cashier
h~eY0 CITY NATIONAL BANK
~ n.., - -, PHILADELPnIA, November g. 1866
Dividend o SI& PER CENT payable on demand,
li66t G. ALBsRT LEWIS, Cashier.
r9y COMMONWEALTH NATIONAL
r,. n,....- PHnADELPHIA, November6 1896
& The directors have this dRv declared Dividend OF
Eve fER CENT; for the last six months, payable
1856 H. q. YOUNG. Cashier
t4 THE CONSOLIDATION NATIONAL
PHrLADELPHIA, NOv,mbcr5, 1866.
de9d SIX PER CEN" and an extra diyidsnd SVo Or
TWO FER CLNT on the last six months, paw able on
II 6luths5i' JOSEPH N. PEIRsOL, COshier.
t9@ GIRARD NATIONAL BANK
The ntrooto,s PHILA,DELPH5A November 6, 1856.
SIN PER CENT out of the profits OF the last six
months month, payable on demand, tree Of AZ taxes.
10 g ------ A. L. sCHAFFER, Cashier,
U-S9 hENSlNOION NAIlUNAlI BANK
~, -, - PHILADELPHIA November g. 1866
The Board of Directors have this day declared dyj
oemo emo Of 1r, nMt LH z PER CENT PAYABLE on demand
1855 VILLAIN MCcoN VELI, Cashier.
h4s37 MECHANICS NATIONAL BANK
- PHILADELPHIA, kovember q 1885
Ihe BoaTd OF DrecioIs have this day dec ared Div-
d,nG & OF SIX PER CENT. payable on demand free OF
ss1tSi sIisst wrre,No, Jn Cashier
G THE PHILADELPHIA NATIONAL
PHILADELPHIA November l, 1856
The Directors have thus day de Jared q Dividend OF
EIGHT fkk CENT. for the last six months payable
on demand, clear OF taxes. --0I
n26t b. b. CoaEGYs, Cashier.
H493@ SECOND NATIONAL BANK OF
~ PHILADELPHIA, NJ "
FRANKFORT, Novem ,e- 6, 1876
The Directors have this day declared a Dividend of
FIVE PtR CENT clear of tax, payable on demand
1885 VIM. II. S6E FROI e, Cashier
f4937 SOUTHWARK NATIONAL BANK
- philadelphia. November 6 1856
The Dire ctoIs have dec ared Dividend OF TIL lRTEEN
CENT, payable on demand
noe. f. p. STEEL, Cashier
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-06
NEW ORLEANS.
General Meyer Assigned Co the COnlma nd
of the District of LOuisiana-EffeCt of
Riot in Baltimore.


General MOyer Assigned Co the Com m a nd
Of the District of LOuisiana-EffeCt of
Riot in baltimore.
WASHINGTON, November 6.-The following
special despatch has just been received at this
Bureau from the Tribune Bureau In New
NEW ORLEANS November 6.-The subjoined
order explains itself, and it Is only necessary TO
add that General Moyer is one of the most gal
lant and meritorious officers in the United
states army:-
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT or THE GULF,
NEW ORLEANS, November 8. 1866 --Brevet Major
General j. A Mover, Co onel 39th United States
Infantry, is hereby assigned TO the command of the
District of Louisiana, embracing the state
Oh louisiana, and the posts OF Marshall
ana Jefferson; Texas, with headquarters
until tuIther orders at New Orleans The
duties OF Assistant Commissioner of the Bureau OF
Refugees and Freedmen etc for the state OF
Lou siar a. are also assigned TO him subject TO the
apIIoval of the War Department.
by COMMAND Of .l- .f..
~ ajor General p, II. SHERIDAN.
"GEoRoE L. HARTsUPF, Asst Adjt.. General"
We have received information that in the
event ot riot in Baltimore, it win extend TO
New Orleans and other points in The South
jeopardng the lives and property OF Union men.
Seventeen additional military prisoners have
been sent TO Ship Island to serve out court
martial sentences. ... .....
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-06

year, but fear that her delegation will not be
made a unit in the cause of liberty. In our
estimate Of all the extreme Western States,
we have only to be guided by what the
speakers and journals say, and we may be
anticipating too much.
Reports from Missouri are so extremely
conflicting, and such an extraordinary sys-
tenn, or rather the absence of all system,
rules there in regard to Congressional dis
tricts, that we dare not hazard an opinion
We had majority in 1884 of some 10000,
and the present delegation stands eight to one
in favor of the radicals. If she does any
thing like as well this year, the country will
be satisfied
In Minnesota the chief interest centres in
the Congressional delegation. At present the
two members are Republicans. Fears are en-
tertained lest we lose one OF them, but we
cannot see how they are well founded. We
only secured, however, majority of $500 on
the Governors vote last year
Kansas will, of course, go Republican by
an immense majority. AS two Senators are
to be elected by the Legislature, in the place
of Messrs. Lane, deceased, and Pomeroy, term
expired, the interest centres there rather than
in Congress.
Such Is an estimate of what the Republi-
cans in the various States tell us they are
going to do. By tomorrow we will see how
many of them have fulfilled their expectations.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-06
We Have Wont

DESPITE the Vaccinations OF most unscrupu-
lous leaders, and the desperate designs OF
unrepentant and furious Rebels, the Union
men of Baltimore have won. For ten days
the contest has been most bitter. The Gov
ernor of the State, casting aside the mask of
impartality, or even the semblance of judicial
fairness, became at once the partisan accuser
and the Judge of the Police Com missioners.
The result was as we had all along antici-
pated With bitter charge as decision,
he declared the old Commissioners re-
were tools of his own, to conduct an elec-
tion at which only loyal men should be
allowed by law to vote. Hoping to be
backed by armed troops of the United
States, and ready az any time to shed
blood in order that his desperate de-
sign could be consummated, Swami took
steps towards usurpation unheard of in our
land. He even went so tar as TO secrete
inns in the city, and employ band of des-
peradoes to use them. But the undaunted
front shown by the Unionists is having it's
effect. They found that the United States
Government, whatever might be it's sympathy,
dared not interfere. The bold loyal Police
Commissioners are conducting the election
to day in Baltimore. The Rebels are being
refused the right of suffrage, and their ballots
rejected. The Attorney General of the StaJe
has declared that the law is on our side, and
despite all traitOrous combinations, we will
gain all we desIred-elect our radical Repre-
sentatiVes, and send good Union man to
fill the seat of Hon. J. A. j. Creswell in the
Senate.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-06
FROM MEXICO.

Resignation of MaximiliRn His De-
parture from the CiJy of Mexico Gene
raj Bazaine in Charge of the Gsoyern-
ment. ''
WASHINGTON, November 5.-Nllnister Romero
to-day received the iollo wing letter by way of
New Orleans, dated Vera Cruz, October 26
l866:-"MaXlmI1an left the city of Mex1co on
the 2Sd inst, resgning verbally in favor OF
General BaZaIne General Bazaine endea yored
to persuade hun to delay his departure until
General Castlenau's arrival, two days late; but
he declined, and escorted by 800 Austrians.
proceeded to OrizaDa by crossroads to avoid
meeting with General Castenau. He reached
Orzaba Yesterday, and is expected here to-
MORROW. Tue captain OF the Austrian frigale
Ddndotd states that as soon gas MaximllIan
arrives he will at cnce leave for Europe. IL
is said that Maximilan will publish today O
manifesto at 0riZabG. General Castel lau
rehched the City OF Mexico soon after Maxi
milan lett, and took possession of the Palace
and assumed the f'rrinsp OF government, The
French soldiers who had entered under IA lxi
mlilan's coiols will be returned TO France under
SSeneral Castelnan's influence. General P9rnrio
gaz hhe captured the city OF Oaxaca, taking all
lne Sftiiery, ammunition, men, and supplies
Why are Swann's Police Commissioners like
the Boys In Bluep Because they are Young
and Valiant.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-06

BRITAIN, TBEMBLE We published yes
terday a despatch which requested the
British Government to tremble, as the Fenians
had held meeting somewhere, and declared
that they would never cease to attack the
usurper, and seek to free their country and
secure revenge. We are not certain whether
perfide Albion will consent to trembe or
not, but we are at a loss to see, first, why she
should comply, and, secondly, what good the
Fenians would gain by her having fit of
ague. If it is merely Tor the morbid satisfac-
ton of seeing the throne OF England act as
though it were suffering from the Mississippi
chills, we think that the minds of the sons
of Erin must TEND rather to the examination
of disease, than seek the political freedom of
their native land.
Poor Britain! we pity her. But yester-
day she might have stood against he world"
And now, with this dreadful threat ringing
in ber ears, she must be shivering with terror.
OF course, she will be so overcome with
dread as not to dare to hang Lynch and
Mcmahon. That is evidently what the de-
clarers of this dreadful insinuation of eter-
nal vengeance feel convinced OF. 1t is a
master stroke of policy to seek to secure the
release of the prisoners; and if the Brother
hood wish to culminate their policy, let them
organize another invasion, and start from
some hamlet on Lake Superior. If that don't
'strike more terror TO the soul of Richard"
and cause the release OF lynch, it will be
because Great Britain is determined to de-
cline to tremble, and is rashly daring the
Fenians to do their worst Would that, for
her own good, she only knew what terrible
fellow they arei
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-06
\ NEW WORK ON
BOOK x EEPING
BY L. FAIRBANKS, Am.

We arc happy to announce that this WORT. Ions In
preparation, 10 now reaoy and the large nunser of
orders received in advance being oiled I. ia un-
questonaBly the complete woik subject yet
published 1t teaches the learner, alter acquiring A
knowledge Of theoretical principles to think appl,
them for himself by which, instead OF being a mere
copy ist he becomes a scf-rosnt thorough accountant
1t contains complete sets of Books In the
WHOLESALE GROCERY BUSINESS, single changed
to Partnership.
WHOLESALE DRY GOODS, Partnership.
wHOl EsALE ARD RETAIL aARDwARE.
EXECUTORS ACCoUSTs
GENERAL SHIPPING AND COMMIssIOS, with
Bank Account
COUNTRY STORE, Cash and Batter.
WHOLESALE PRODUCE. Copartnership and Dlssolu-
tlcn
DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, Commission.
COTTON AND WOOL, Commission
FLOUR AND GRAIN. Commission.
IMPORTING AND JoBBn G, silks and Fancy Goods.
GENERAL WHOLESALE IMPORTERS. Commission
and Jobblng.
FOREIGN SHIPPING, sup Brokerage ant General
Commission. ...f ....
BANKING, showing the Organization MANAGEMENT.
and Actual Business OF National Bank
STOCK AND MONEY BROKERAGE. Definition of
Brokers' Terms Etc.
CUSTOM HOUSE BUSINESS Eto.
Many of these are furnished by tue head
Book keepers Of leading Banking Business Houses
snd practical exemplincatons OF their daily bust
Care has been taken, BY emitting any use of the
Authors name in the transactions. not to allow the
Work to become an advertising medium. Every Book.
keeper, Business Man aud Lawyer viii hnd the Work
almost indispensable and copy should be In every
Counting House and Office 1t is a large super royal
octave of 4s pages, handsomely bound in cloth. Price
$500 per copy.
sowER, BARNES d POTTS Publishers.
u8 tuthsStl No SIN THlRn street. pbusdo nbio
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-06
- HANDEL AND HAYDN SOCIETY.

HI Il .
SEASON OF lS66-67.
The arrangements of the Society for the co ming
sea- on beng complete are announced as fOlOWs:-
The three Concerts VIII be given in the
ACADEMY OF MUeIC,
And win be on the grandest scale
Tne Chorus this season viii be more effective than
formerly and has been selected with great care
The solo parts will be sustained bv the best profess
sOna talent to be obtained The liberal patronage last
warrant the Directors in the increased exDend
ture proposed this season
The 0ratorios to be produced are:-
ST. PAUL,
DAVID.
The first Concert will take place
On THURSDAY EYEhl G., December IL 1856, with
DIR GUILLMErTE, the celebrated BRsso IRON Boston
GEORGE SIMPSON. , enOr of New York,
miss CAROLINE MCCAFFREY, and
MISS II. 81 ALEXANDER of PHILADELPHIA
Owing to the lmpossibity OF accommodating all who
wish 10 attend and the great in bring
out the OTatOrOs Subscription will be received or
the choice eats reserves or the tn Concerts at
Ten DOLLARS FOR THREE SEATS.
AND SEWN DOLLARS FOR TWO Ne ATS
The Box sheet is now open for subscribers at q. W.
4 TRUMPBER'S Music store, SEVENTH and CHES-
NUT streets Tip
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-06

n9g@ NEWSPAPER ADvERTISING.-JOY
COE CO N. f. corner OF FIFTH and CHEs
NUT Streets, Philadelphia, and Tribune BUILD
INGs New York. are agents tor the "TELEGRApH, anO
tor the Newspapers of the Whole country.
7S0ly 4p JOY coz & co.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-06

E~S93 COTTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION
- he eTigadfoTs of the aDesthetc use of Nitrous
Oxide Gas Extract teeth without anyNpan. More
than 34GO persons have signed certificate scroll to
that effect The list be at rooms, al No
722 CH FsNUr Street Come to headquarters. We
never tail NV. 10 I'm
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-06

f957 MECHANICS NATIONAL BANK.
PHILADELPHIA, November g, 1855
The Board OF Directors have this day dec ared Diyi-
taxes. NV "
kJl66t wTEG ANO, JR , Cashier
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-06

f9g SOUTHWARK NATIONAL BANK
- PHILADELPHIA November 6. 1866.
The Directors have dec ared Dividend OF TIL RTEEk
T. X CENT, pay able on dem and
u66 - +. p STEEL, Cashier
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.

s9g- MUJAVIRO THIS Is A NEW PER-
fme yet it has already achieved success which has
established its reputation the most delightful DELI
cate, and durable The lapse OF time but adds to its
essential sweetness For ali the principal Drug
gists.-Phi1adelphia EUenng Teegraph I46mrp