davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-10-18
SECOND DISPATCH.
SAVANNAH. Oct. 8. 1866

The boat rom the stsamer Evening Star arrived
at Fernandina: 1t left the steamer with eighteen
persons, including Captain Knapp, one lady and a
child. The boat was capsized nine times At the
sixth time the Captain was lost.
AS the steamer Sylvan Shore left Fernandina a
boat was reported to be coming in with the purser
and engineer of the Evening Star.
-Four boats left the steamer as she sunk. The
other two are supposed to have been swampcd
The schooner S. J. Warning, from New York for
Apatachacola, put in i'll distress, having thrown
overheard part of her deck load.
The Warning brought the chief engineer the
pursCr, two passengers and six of the crew OF the
steamer Evening Star, picked up at sea.
SAILING OF TIE STEAMER FROM NEW YORK.
The Evening Star, Captai Knapp, of the New
York Mail Steamship Company, left that port at
three o'clock ?. NJ, OF Saturday, September 20th
having or board two hundred fifty cabin and steer
age passengers and crew OF fifty men in ali
three hundred souls. The vessels Of this line
were Familiarity known as the Star inc of Steam.
ships, and comprised the ships Morning Star, Mis-
s,ssippi, Mariposo, Rising Star, Guiding Star,
Monterey, Havana They are all first class ships
and rank A No. l at LlOyds.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-10-18
81. Ratrsc,>'s Cathedral to he Rebuilt,

An informal meeting of the trustees OF
ST. Patrick Cathedral WAS held in this city
yesterday afternoon, to AXE into consider
alton the loss of that edihce by fire. The
Very Rev William STAIRS, Vicar General
of the Catholic Diocese, was present, hav-
ing left Baltimore, where he was attending
the Plenary Council OF the Roman Catho-
lie Church, on receiving intelligence of the
fire. He brought with him the views OF
the Rev. Archbishop McCloslzey in regard
to the calamity. it WIS the general wish
OF the trustees that u new building should
be erected on the same site as the old one,
and to be after the same plan OF architec-
ture, and this desire viii be presented in a
more formal and Gctiuite shape at the next
meeting Of the trnstces.-N. 7. World.
Mr.. DAVIS CASE BEFORE THE CABINET
A Washington special to the SIN on Wed
ncsduy says: lhe Cabinet meeting to-day
was protracted and it is reported that the
disposition Of Jefferson Davis was consid-
cred. The matter was brought up in con-
sequence OF II letter addressed by United
States District Attorney Chandler to Attor-
ney General Stanberry. The President also
addressed certain interrogatories to the At
tOrney General few days ago, and the re-
ply OF the latter was submitted to the Cab
met this afternoon. The whole matter will
be made public this week.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-10-18

discharge our duty quietly and soberly,
and not only by our conduct, but by our
ballots, show our respect for the laws and
our just appreciation of the duties devolv-
ing upon u.s.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-10-18

Thy family i'll Sussex county, Va, named Adkins,
have, Tor ore than year, mOurncd as dead their
son, who was captured by the enemy during the
battles Just preceding the fall Of the city Months
having elapsed after the surrender without intell-
Sence OF him, his friends finally gave up all hope
and the respect OF funeral services paid his
memory few days ago letter received from
Washington announced young Adkins safety and
health. When taken, he was carried to Fort Della
ware, whence, after his persistence in refusing 10
take the oath, he was removed to prison in Wash
lngton, D. O., where, until his recent release, he
world.
We have seen the last Confederate prisoner an
bounced dozen times, but suppose that this gen
tlemans claim to that title will be undspus ed
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-10-18

SAVANNAH, Ga, Oct. s, 1866.
The steamer Evening Star, from New York, bound
to New Orleans, found red 1870 miles East OF Tybee
with $50 passengers and so crew.
Five Of the crew and Frank Gerard, passen-
ger were saved.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-10-18

IL. r. Butler Develops the Radical Plan
How the Work is to he Done-E0rce to be
eesortcd to by sI,e Radicals II Der. john
Refuses to Obey the Behests of the
Rump Congress.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-10-18

Loss Of thc Steamship Evening star-ThrCc
Hundred Souls on Bonrd-NcnrIy all Sup
posed 40 be LOst-ArrfvRl OF two of the
Steamers Boats at Savannah and Fer
nanCiEHa
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-10-18
More Elections.

The result of the recent elections have
| been SO adverse that we feel but little In
terest i'll those yet to take place. They are
exciting much attention North, however,
and the Conservatives will contest them as
vigorously as they did i'll those States in
which elections have already been held
their ardor not the least damped by de.
| feat. In New York Is this particularly the
case where they say they have much hope
of SUCCESS. Who can tell but in the final
battlefield Of this years campaign success
may attend the party now struggling to
maintain the Government and the Consti-
tuition Of the Country. A friend suggests
that he has hopes of Massachusetts, as, du-
ring a recent visit, he met at one time three
conservative men.
With the exception of West Virginia, the
remainder of the elections to be held this
year take place on the first Tuesday (6th)
of November In West Virginia the cleo
ton takes place on the 25th of this month
for State officers, six members of Congress,
and members of the Legislature.
New York, a Governor, thirty-one MEM
bers of Congress, and members of the Leg
islature are to be elected. A Senator, in
place of Hon. Ira Harris, is to be elected
by the Legislature.
in Massachusetts, the election is for Gov
ernor, ten members of Congress, and State
Congress and Legislature Michigan, Gov
crnor, six members of Congress, and mem
bor8 of the Legislature. Illinois, State Off
GERS, fourteen members of Congress, and
members of the Legislature. A United
States Senator is to be elected in place of
Hon Lyman Trumbull, whose term ex-
pires.
In Wisconsin, State officers, six members
of Congress, and members of the Legisla-
ture. In this State, also United States
Senator is to be elected to succeed Hon.
Timothy 0. Howe. Minnesota, Governor,
two members of Congress, and members of
the Legislature. Missouri, nine members
of Congress, and members Of the Legisla-
ture. Also, United States Senator in place
of Hon. B. Gratz Brown. Kansas, Gov
ernor, member OF Congress and members
of the Legislature. Two United States
Senators are to be elected in place of Hons.
James H. Lane and Samuel G. Pomeroy.-
Nevada, Governor, member of Congress
and members of the Legislature United
States Senator to be elected in place Of
Hon. James w Nye. Maryland, five NOM
bers Of Congress, members of the Legisla-
ture. United States Senator to be elected
III place of Hon John A. J. Creswel.-
Delaware, Governor, member of Congress
and Legislature.
In but few of the above States have the
Conservatives any hopes Of success, and If
they gain even all they claim, it will not
effect the two-thirds ascendancy of the Rad
ical party in Congress, and even the veto
Of the President cannot check the head
long course of legislation that will be en-
tered upon. May God protect the country.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-10-18
DIED,

In this city, on the afternoon of the 18th inst
at a O'Clock, JESSIE eldest child of VIM. N, and
Lucy Bowden, aged years, IL months and Il
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-10-18
TERRIBLE DISASTER.

'WIL1IAM Il. SEWARD, Secretary of State
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-10-18

The Washington correspondent of the
Philadelphia Inquirer states, in relation to
to the trial of Mr.. Davis, that, so far as the
Administration is concerned, it is under
stood that an order will be made that Chief
Justice Chase, Judge Underwood and
others be notified that Mr.. Davis is held
subject to the Indictment found in the
United States Circuit Court, and that these
officials be requested to have the proper
writ issued to take the prisoner into custo-
dy under the indictment for treason.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-29
DIED


BAKER, ON the 26th instant, JACOB BAKER,
IN the 85th year OF his age.
The relatives and trends OF the family are respect
fully invited to attend the nnera from his late resi-
dence, near Sandlford, Twenty third Ward, on Fifth
day morning, the 10th instant at IL o'clock Funeral
to proceed to Cedar Hill Cemetery.
BIRNEY.-Suddenly, of Group. on Tuesday even
ing, at No. 42O9 BirneY place, West Philadelphia,
PHILIP KEARNEY infant son or the late Major
General David Bell Brney, aged years and
Bright and joyous in his brief life, he was the light
OF stricken household, but is now amid the re-
The friends of the family are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral from the residence, at O'Clock
7. NJ, on Friday, March 30. "
HALL-On the morning of the 2Sth instant, in the
Goth year OF her age, CLARA A. HALL, daughter oil
The relatives and friends OF the amilY are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral from the resi-.
dence of her uncle Jacob g. Neaie at the corner of
Beach and Palmer streets, ON Saturday morning at
10 O'Clock. To proceed to Cedar Hill Cemetery.
HORNBERGER.-On the 9th instant MARY
A. wife of William G, Hornberger, and daughter of
Julia and the late James Murphy, aged 81 years.
The relatives and friends of the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral from her late resi-
dence, No 436 McIlwan street, on Friday morning
at O'clock without further notice.
O'CONNER.-On the 9th instant, MARY, daugh-
ter of Thomas and Hannah O'Conner, in the 10Th
The relatives and friends of the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral from her parents
residence, Delmling place, Union street, between
Second and Third, on sunday afternoon at O'Clock
without further notice.
LOWNSBURY.-On the 9th instant, THOMAS
LOWNSBU RY, aged 46 wears.
lhe relatives and friends OF the family respect
fully invited to attend the funeral from his late resi-
dence, s. Ninth Bslreet below MltfiIn, on Friday
Cemetery.
PAXSON.-On the 9th instant, MARY b., daugh.
ter OF John w. and Anna b. Paxson, in the 18th
year Of her age
The relatives and friends of the family are respect
fully invited to attend her funeral from her parents
residence, No 229 N. Twelfth street, on Sixth.day
morning at 10 O'Clock.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-29
The Sweeney Wing.
RECEPTION OF DEPUTATIoNs-sTEEL AND GOLD
FROM IRISH CANADIANS.

RECEPTION OF DEPUTATIoNs-STEEL AND GOLD
FROM IRISH CANADIANS.
An erroneous feeling was sent abroad to the
effect that the Canadian Fenians were for the
O'Mahonyite policy OF denounclng the military
wing under Roberts and Sweeney. IL turns cut
that the military authorizes of the Roberts
Sweeney movements are IN continual cores.
spondence with the Fenian cooperative force of
Canada
Canadian deputations have recently been in
attendance at the headquarters of President
Roberts assuring "the practical administration
that, las the fight was evidently coming, they
were bracing themselves for the fray.n
Canadian Fenian gold has made its appearance
during the past lew days in goodly quantities,
A deputaton of military Centres on Tuesday,
delivering large amount of this metal in twenty
dollar pieces, said that they had other metal for
the same GAUGE and they would use 1t, though
every Irish Canadian might have an armless
sleeve, and incur the sneers of Darcy MCGEE and
his proteges. -
The clamor for the fight is high and loud in
Fenlan circles, and the impression is rife that
the plans and arrangements have almost attained
West Point perfection, and that the one-armed
chief may any day sound the tocsu.
Inc tenlaD arsenals are in good condition.
The commissariat and eXchequer once placed up
to the mark, the die is then cast, and the keenest
steel ever welded will essay to sever Erin's
bonds. The best sign Of this common sense
policy is that, the cool, skilled thinkers who
know the details are most solid in the convic-
tion that there are as much chances for success
as ever characterized any revolutionary move
ment in the worlds history."-N. Y. Herald.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-29
CITY INTELLI NOE
[FOr additional Local Items see Third Page.l

DEMAND FOR FINE PIoTUREs.-The two
great sales of fine oil paintings announced by
Mr.. b. Scott, Dr., the well-knoWn art auctioneer,
under the general direction OF Mr.. James S.
Earle, the distinguished ,connoisseur, patron,
and dealer in art matters, have been most sue
cessful, and the prices obtained show a taste
and discrimination among our citizens that will
rebound to our credit. The last of Mr.. Earle's
sales took place last evening, and was as nume-
rously attended as the previous one. The bid
ding was animated and good prices were offered
for the fine and mertorious pictures. Mr.. Earle
was especially complimented on the selections
he had made for the sales. There was hardly
mediocre affair to be seen at either sale. The
hope was generally expressed, that Just such
another series of sales might be arranged soon
again under the same auspices The enormous
sum OF $780, 900 was realized from the two saleg,
and while such result argues a growing taste
Tor the fine arts among our people, it shows that
artists may yet have home in our city. Here
are the prices realized for some of the finest pic
lures
"Helping Little Sister," by H. Werner, Dussel.
Behind the HILL" by c. Lasch, of Dusseldorf,
"The Return of the Dove" view near the Hague,
by w. .. Van Starkenburg, Amsterdam $685.
"Lhe Pp7zIed Policeman" by Carl Boxer, of Dus-
Touching the Tune" by f. wieschelbruck, Dus.
sedorf 1856.
"yoralberg Mountains" by g. Engelhardt, Ber-
Mont Monte Maria Alps" by c. Kuwassoy, OF Paris,
~, "a Volunteer for the Union" by Carl Hubner, of
"A Road IN IyrOl," by G. Englohardt, of Berlin,
Welcoming the Bride" by Carl Hoff of Dussel.
"w Weighing in the MILL" by Nordonburg, of Dus.
seldoTf, $3.50.
"old MN in the FIanconia Mountains" g. d.
SeIYls, Philadelphia, $500.
"Ihe BIRD Fancier," by Horgemiens, 1920.
"Flaylng Ill the SUM-" by SOndermar, of Dussel.
dorf, 1915
"Tho Zellergrund," by G. Engelhardt, Berlin,
The Winterstall" Alps bv G. EnPelhardt S245.
ION the Borders of Como" by Schhcht, 1920.
VALLEY and Falls of the Amonoosack," by Il. ID.
"yiow, on the Hudson River" by W. T. Van Star.
kenburgh, S400.
Leading Cattle to Water by votz,Is4OO
"Ihe PROPOSAL OF Marriage" by Professor Rudolph
Jordan, $3.50.
"The Achensee in the Tyrol," by c. Gutel, $3.50.
"0f Brest," by y. Hoguet, Berlin, S465.
"Ihe Future Daughter-in Law" b. G. Lasch,
Dusseldorf, $500
"The First Visit to the Clergyman" by Prof. b.
Jordan, Dusseldorf 1916.
Coming to Market" by Meyer Won Bremen $500.
Little Red Riding HOOD" by e Bosch, OF I9us
sedorf, $685..
"The Roadside Inn, in Wntry Storm bv r.
Zimmerman OF Dusseldorf, 1926.
Norwegian Glacier" by Herzog, OF Dusseldorf,
9416.
"The Doubtful Customer," by Hiddemann, OF
Dusseldorf S9l5.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-29

THESE EXTRA CTS HAVE BEEN ADMITTED TO
in veTy general use in ali The state HOSPITALS and
land as we as in private practice and considered
as Invaluable remedies. ,,,,,,,,,o
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS
PRINCIPAL Depot HELMBOLD'S DRUG AND
CHEMICAL WAREHOUSE, ,r,, -
No bolBROADWAY, NEW YORK, "a
AND No. iO4 s. TENTH STREET, PHILADELPHIA.
sold by Druggists everywhere
BEWARE OF COUHrERFEITs, 3H
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-29
MARRTED

March 20 by Rev. w. Kennev, ID. ID SAMUEL
FOWDEN to sALLIE j. DEMPSTER, all of Ger
mantown
PRlCE-BURWELL.-A At the residence of the
brides parents, on tuesday, March 27, instant, by
Rev. NJ r. Walk nson. Mr. WILLIAM ID. PRICE
and Miss R0SELMA E. BURWELL, all of Cam
den, N j,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-29
warerooms, No. 1921 Chesnut street

W. B., Good Clothing, Oak Hall, Sixth and Market,
W. B., Good Clothing, Oak Hall, Sixth and Market.
W. & b., Good Clothing, Oak Hall, Sixth and Market,
W. s. b., Good Clothing Oak Hall, Sixth and Market,
W, G. b., Good Clothing Oak Hall, Sixth and Market
W.&B., Good Clothing Oak Hall, Sixth and Market.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-29
The O,MahOnv Wing,

RUMoR OF THE ARRIVAL OF JAMES STEPHENS IN
NEW YORK NO MORE UNGUARDED sPEBOH-
MAKING, ETC.
In consequence of a rumor which got ahoat in
the city yesterday that Stephens had arrived
from Ireland the headquarters we're besieged by
persons endeavoring to gain admission for the
purpose of catching glimpse of the hero. Two
gentlemen managed to get up stairs, and dashed
into the room usually occupied by the messen-
gers in fearful state of excitement, and COM
mGnced making tn cir inquiries, At first it was
thought they had broken loose from lunatic
asylum, but when it was understood that such
an extraordinary rumor had got atloat, they
were politely requested not to interrupt the
business of themessengers, and to call again at
more convenient time. The rumor credated con-
siderable amusement at headquarters.
STRICT RULES FOR ORGANIZERS.
Some time past an order was issued to allow
no persons to address Fenian meetings except
those duly qualified. In order to prevent the
possible Introduction of religious topics or
American politics into the ranks of the +. b.,
strict rules were yesterday issued by the chief
of the civil department for the guidance of the
organizers in taking the necessary steps towards
putting an end to harangues tending to touch
matters outside the AIMS of the f. B.. Any in
1rlngement upon those rules by the organizers
will in future be punished by fine at the discre-
tion of the department for the first offense, and
tor the second by dismissal from Office. Large
remittances in both money and arms arrived
Yesterday,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-29

Broom THIEF A man who gave the
name OF James Brown, was arrested last evening,
by Officer Fulton, having in his possession
humber of 0rooms belonging to Perry Litzen-
burg, who keeps store at Thirty-ninth aud
Market streets. He had a hearing before Alder.
man Allen, and was held to answer for the
Otfense.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-29
Seventh and Chesnnt streets

e!!55ss5.szzEg A REDUCTION OF 20 PER GENT. ON THE
EtS Ss' REGULAR SCHEDULE PRICES
Desiring to reduce our large stock of superior and
highly finished Rosewood Pianos, previous to the
moVal to our new store No. 1103 Chestnut street. we
have concluded to offer them at prices below the
cost to manufacture Persons desiring to purchase
first class Piano at reduced rates. should not fail to
avail themselves Of this opportunity.
SCHUMACHER & Co.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-29

VETO No. President johnson is going to have
his vetOes numbered In order that his bills may be
designated Vetoed Bill No g." Vetoed Bill No.
TO-" and 80 on. There is nothing like order busi
ness, even TO having the selling price marked on
goods offered for sale in our stores That plan has
been followed by Charles Stokes & Co., the eminent
Ready.mRde Clothiers, under the Continental, ever
since they have been IN business, and with great
guccpgs.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-29

Spring FASHIONS FOR CHILDREN.-M. Shoe
maker & Co., Nos. and N. Eighth street, are now
opening a splendid assortment of CHILDREN's
CLOTHING, in the latest Paris styles, unsurpassed
for elegance of workmanship and material. The
public is invited to call and examine
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-29
LLLLLLLLLLLL
LLLLLLLLLLLL

Not of the worst disorders that affect mankind
the corruption that accumu ates in the blood
all the discoveries that ha been made to purge
out none equal in effect Helmbolds Compound Ex-
tract OF Sars iparila Ii ceanses and renovates the
blood nstils the vigor of health into the system and
purges out the bumors which make disease 1t stimu.
iates the healthy functions of body and eXpes the
d isordesr that grow and rankle in the blood.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-29

MALICIOUS MIsCHIEF.-JamesM Mahan was
arrested last evening by Officer Fulton on the
charge of intoxication and malicious mischief
The accused, it was alleged, commenced 10
throw bricks through the windows of dwelling
house at Thirty-third and Market streets A
lady belonging to the house, who was near the
window at the time, received severe wound IN
the arm from one of the bricks thrown by the
accused. Alderman Allen committed him to
prison to answer for the otfense.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-29

FOND OF GEEsE.-Franois McDermott,
whose inclinations led him to covet some geese,
was arrested yesterday afternoon in boat near
the Wire Bridge, at which locality the stolen
property had been taken. On nearing the boat
the officer discovered that a quantity of fea-
theirs were scattered on the seats, and the sup
position was, that the accused, on seeing the
officer approaching, threw the geese overheard.
Alderman Allen committed him to answer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-29

A FAoT-At no time of life should man give up
the thoughts of enjoying the society of women "ln
YOUTH" says Lord Bacon, women our mis-.
tresses, at ripper age our companions, in old age
our nurses and to all ages our friends" As this Is
also the opinion of our friend, W. W. Alter,
the great Coal Merchant, the ladies should give him
their patronage Alter has the best Coal ip the
market and sells at the lowest rates. His Yards
located at No. e67 North Ninth street, below Grard
avenue, and he has a Branch Office at Sixth and
Spring Garden streets.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-29
ACCIDENTAL INSURANCE COMPANY
OF
NEW YORK.
B r A N G III o F FICE.
No, 419 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia

FRANK o. ALLEN, Manager.
No. 2S5 g. EIGHTH Street.
Policies and Daily Tickets cover every description OF
Accidents, travelling or otherwise.
General Accident Tickets for one 70 six days Is cents
per day, insuring s5OOO and s25 weekly compensation
Sea Voyage Policies to all parts of the world issued
atloW rstes
GENERAL ACCIDENTAL POLICIES,
Covering oil forms of DIsocations Broken Bones Ruu-
tured Tenoons sprans Concussions Crushngs Bruises
Cuts, Stabs, Gunshot Wounds Burns and scalds Bites
Dogs Unpr evoked Assaults by Burgars Robbers or
Murderers the action OF Lightning sun Stroke, the
effects of Explosions Chemicals, Floods and Earth
quakes, sufocaton by Drowning Choking, when
such accidental injury is the of dealt within three
months ofthe happening of the injury OF of total dis
ability to follow the usual avocatiOns.
THE RATES VARY
From So to $50,
IEsURING
From $500 to $4,000,
IN CASE OF DEATH, AND
SO to $50 Weekly Compensation,
FOR ANY DISABLING INJURY
BY permission reference is made to the following gen
tlenen:-
Colonel W. b. Thomas, Collector of the Port
Colonel j. H. Taggart United States Collector Of In-
ternal Revenue, First District
Henry Bumm, Esq, City Treasurer.
B. d. Comegys Esq. Cashier Philadelphia National
Bank.
NJ. McMichael, Jr, Esq, Cashier First National Bank,
j. W Sexton, Esq, OF firm OF hessrs jay CoOkeE Co.
Messrs Lewis, Brothers q Co., Merchants, No. 238
Chesnut street.
Messrs. Tyler g. Co.. Coal Merchants, No. 52s Walnut
street.
Messrs. Wood Roberts Co., Iron Manufacturers
Ridge avenue, below Twelfth street 3 10 eosl2t 4p
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-29

REDUCED PRICEs.-Go TO No ga Arch street, B.
+. Reimer's Gallery, and obtain splendid specimens
OF Photographs. All Styles Now is the time. A
rare chance, Go early