davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-27

SEASIDE DRAMATICs Bland Old Bach
elor-"Spending the Summer down here,
sir ?" 500 II
Bluff Old Paterfamilias-"No, sir; not
spending the Summer; spending green.
backs. sir, at the rate of five minute"
Bland Old Bachelor, not at all rebuffed
-'Summary expenditures that, certainly" :"
Exeunt r. and L.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-27

A BUFFALO girl ;ll pulled brick chimney
over upon herself, and broke her neck
She yas swinging 0 { el0thiSYii iYi lf llns attach
ed to the chimney. ib .s,s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-27

The prohibition against the lion tanners
of France entering the cages in which the
animals are confined has been removed.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-27

BERNABE LAME a farmer near Quebec,
went into his field few days ago to sepa-
rate two bulls which were fighting. Both
animals Immediately turned on him, hor-
ribly mutilating him, tearing him almost
naked on the spot. He was picked up by
person passing in vehicle, some time at
terward, and removed to his dwelling,
where he died in the course of five hours.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-27
.DEMoCRATlC STATE TICKET.

on ~~~~~~~es~
HUS - ~ Roa eovERNos, tsi-&sA. ! Att
ALLEN g. THURMAN, Of Franklin.
bTEuFENAfF oovKRNoR.
DANIEL. 3. BE1b, Of Holmes.
..-,'--- TREAsuRER OF STATE, 81 F>xa
= O. RULTONs Of Crawford ~
AUDITOR OF STATE.
JOHN NlcELWEE, Of Butler.
suzrsss, ATTORNEY aBEBRAI.RS 9H
veg FRANK H. KHuHD, Of Knos. I
A1A1's 2 - SUPREME JUDGE.
THO Vas M, KEY, Of Hamilton.
eoMPrRoLLER OF TIE TREAsvRY.s stsoe
,sWXLLIAM SHERIDAN. jr., of Williams
nxMBsR BOARD PUBLIc woRKs.ido fsa
~ ARTHUR HUGHES, Of Cuyahoss.
4 -, coSarz~rrwrovAI AMxNpNENT GIVING NEGRoHs
THE RIGHT TO VOTE AND HOLD OFFICE %
Nogv At
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-27

troops who fought SO bravely and saved
the Republic-six months later it was GLIB
soN--now, when Negro Suffrage is the
question, it is again the Negroes, and no
one contends louder for this than this same
Mr. WEST, whose views on the subject put
to shame the change Of the figures made
by the kaleidoscope, and are
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

~ "The Wonderful progress Of Medica
AN Science during the pact sts ye0rs only
Amakes it possible for the conscleDtions
DYE Physician to declare, now, that CoNsUNP-
NJ TIOH is as CBRfAINLY CURED as daser1sft-
~ tent Feoer. and as CERTAINLY PREVENT
S1nau Pos. s."-Rso. OsdYles =. Ksag. n. D.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-27
GREAT MEETING AT PIQUA.

MonopoIisfs, Anti-Negro
Equalityists. and the Friends of
Equal Taxation and a Speedy Res
t0ratfOn of All the states TO the
UniOn,fn Full lIAttendance-Speec
by Thurman, Hurd, Van Trump
and LOWenstein.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-27

fiected disgrace they would incur from the
further prosecution and conviction of their
old and idolized commander. sIfhis offense,
say they, had not such turpitude as to rem
der him unworthy of being made their
| leader, and to share their perils in the field,
| it is not such that their brave commander
should be now ANONYMOUSLY punished
therefor, and they, whose glory was and is
identified with his fame, should now be
Stunned and dishonored by his disgrace.
| Under these circumstances i feel that
willis the country's parricides are honored
with a sweeping pardon, its patriots may
be at leastforgiVen;- and that the technical.
though public offense of COL Gibson,
should be cancelled by his claims to public
gratitude. .--..-
II that offense had been one of unmixed
turpitude, designed for his own emolu-
ment, might feel it my duty to bring on
the trial with some prospect of convic-
| tion. But under the circumstances now
surrounding the case and the accused,
could not convict him if would. And
against the pleading of a soldiers scars and
the appeals of his veteran comrades,
would not If could.
1 Feeling this course to be my duty in view
of all the circumstances, have concluded
| to discontinue the two prosecutions fOr
which Col. Gibson stands indicted in your
COURT d y67TD0L .r4rj5.Yad
You will therefore be kind enough to
direct the clerk to enter NoHe Prosequ
| in each of the cases. WM. 81. WEST, 4
| Attorney General.
1 The part of this strange document which
| we omit-the omission being indicated by
stars-giEes q glowing account of !GIBsoN's
military services, how he fought and bled
and almost died, to save thecountry. Butfo
| the services of GIBsoN and the soldiers un-
der his command, Mr.. .WEsT says he " might
not'' on the 9th of April, 1855 8 be admins
istering laws to a free people" This is great
praise to- GiBsoNy rather more, we think,
than the facts, or the testimony of other
"Manhoodn orators at the present time will
admit Two years ago, it was the Negro
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-07
From New Orleans.

New ORLEANS, February 6.-The case of the
State of Louisiana versus the Louisiana State
Bank. commenced to-day. A million of dollars
is claimed as remaining TO the credit of the
State on the bonds of the bank, which was its
fiscal agent during the Confederacy The State
alleges that by permission of Generals Butler,
and Shepley eleven thousand bales of cotton
was purchased, brought to the city, and sold
for the benefit of the bank and State.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-07
DIED.

ERAME.E0n the morning Of the 5h instant
GEoRSiE Iti FRAME, the son OF Anna Maria and the
, The % relatives and friends of the family. also the
Ivory ana Bone turner's of the city. are respectfully
invited to attend his funeral from his late resdence
No ll26 Myrtle street below Poplar, on Sunday after
noon at O'Clock. Services at Twelfth Street NJ. Il.
chanics' Cemetery. '''' ''''''
JENKINS.--on the 5th instant at Gwynedd Mont
gomery county, Pa. CHARLES f., JENKINS, in the
Tlth year of his age.
The relatives and friends OF the family respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral from his late resi-
dencet on SeVenth-day morning, February ., at 10
HEPBURN.-on Wednesday morning, the 9Th in
stanJ, CHARLES HEPBURN. in the SD year Of his
His relatives and friends are cordially invited to
attend his funeral, from his late residence. No. 4O7
2oclock P. M. Interment at st. Peters, Third and
Pine streets. M
hg5- AT A STATED MONTHLY MEETING OF
MISSION, held on the 4th instant, the fooWng
Preamble and Resolutions were unanimously adopted,
Where's, It has pleased our Heavenly Father, in
siOnary and dearly beloved Brother, Rev. j. II.
And whereas, The occasion calls for suitable ex.
preston of our feelings; therefore
Resolved. That although the sudden removal of our
airy labor would seem to our unassisted vision both
mysterious and caamitous, yet as the clearer vision
of Christian faith enables us 10 only a Fathers
wise and loving hand, we would submissively bow 20
the dispensaon ana acknowledge that He doeth ali
Resolved That in the singeness of aim, and the nm
of God and OF suffering humanity, he has beqneathed
10 us bright example which should ever incline us
iatniulness and diligence In the prosecution of the
S"iio oSS7Ived That we cherish the penoory NJ O do
parted brother; that We strive TO emulate his good
deeds and endeavOr so faithfully perform onr aI
iotted work in the Lords vineyard, thai when the
Good Master calls us home II may be 10 us also n
call from labor 10 reward" O'
Resolved, That this preamble and resolutions be
pn6shed and copy OF the same be 10 the rela.
lives Of the deceased.
i. 5, YARD, President.
JOHN II. PILLEY Secretary. IJ
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-07

cisco Land District, for tbe immediate issue u
titles to the settlers.
The District Rleetlonas
The Republicans OF this District are making
very thorough and active campaign in prepara-
tion for the coming municipal elections in this
city and Georgetown. The cOlored leagues are
also holding public meetings at various points
in the two cities,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-07

The OYSTER SUPPLY.-Four of the eleven
long-imprisoned oyster feet came up yesterday
in tow of the City Ice Boat, leaving seven be-
goes having been sent over League Island To
Philadelphia, at a cost Of $50 per load with an
carman or carter There are but few oysters in
market, the principal stock being from Nanse-
mond, near Norfolk, landed at Atlantic City,
and brought thence by railroad-prices ranging
from "a to S. The stock was 1900 baskets. Fifty
barrels OF Tangiers came by the Phiiadelphia
and Baltimore tailroad-prices. 50 70 SlO. There
was small lot of Chesapeakes at Washington
street wharf.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-07
MARRIED.

CLARKsON-FIELD.-o the 9Th instant by the
Rev. Dr. Jetery, GEORGE IL. CLARESON, OF New
York city, to FANNIE, daughter Of Solomon A.
Field of PHILADELPHIA.
MEN DEN NHALL--WATSON This morning, ut
the residence of tue brides mother in this city the
Rev. Joseph Castle, D. D.. Mr.. LUTHER MIfNDEN.
HALL to Miss ELLA H. WATSON. all Of Philadel-
phia. "
SINER-SMITH.-Jan 81, 1867. by the Rev. A.
ManShlp, JOHN SlNER to Miss ELIZABETH
SMITH ali OF this city.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-07

SUSPICION OF LARCENY.-Yesterday at
ternoon a warrant was issued for the arrest of
Patrick Glanagan, residing in SAMSON street.
above Thirty-sixth on suspicion OF mis- having
stolen a watch money, etc. When arrested at
his house the watch and S35 were found, and
were identified as belonging to a Mr.. Kennedy,
doing business in Third street. Alderman Allen
committed Glanagan to answer at ii future
hparinp.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-07

sHoorING AFFAIR.-At Alderman Beitler's ex.
animation yesterday, the parties engaged in
the disturbance and shooting affair Tuesday
evening, on the Port Richmond cars Were. after
Toner. held to bail in 5000; Hubert McClear,
S3OOG Matthew Hartman, SS0O0 James Kennon
and Charles Donnelly were discharged.
iTlmotby Maria, recognized by his light cloth
ing as the man who was the last of the party
who ran through Eutaw street, when pur-
sued by the officer, and who drew pistol and
Committed for a further hearing.
For a majority of those engaged in spreeing
costly affair.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-07

BURGLARY.-The house of Hugh Wiley,
No 2226 Callowhill street, was entered last even
ing by means of a ladder placed against third
story back window. The thieves went into the
second story, and from bureau drawer abb
stracted $500 in greenbacks and a number of
valuable papers. The rascals made their exit
the same way they entered. Nothing has been
nff
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-07
Ship News,

BosToN February THE schooner Coast
Pilot, from Savannah for New York, was aban-
doned on the 3lst ultimo in a sinking condition
with the loss of sails and spars. The crew were
taken off by the ship Andrew Jackson, and
arrived here to-day.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-07

10 THE PUBLIo.-J. j. Turtle, 500 Chestnut street,
Importer of Wines, Teas, Crosse Blackwells
Pickles, Sauces. etc. will shortly open large stock
of goods. Previous to which is offered a choice
assortment OF genuine Havana Cigars imported in
the steamers "Hend1ck Hudson and "Stars and
Stripes.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-07
AnsAuIr AND BARrERY OAsEs.-Daniel

ASSAULT AND BATTERY CAsEs.-Daniel
Taylor, living at Altoona, Pa, visited this city,
and yesterday, in a wrangling discussion at
Tenth and Callowhil streets, knocked, hit,
punched, and otherwise assaulted his opponent.
Beitler to answer at Court, in default of 5000
bail.
Mrs. Margaret McGrenner, residing in the
rear court of the building fronting on No. 632
Wayne street, assaulted another female, and
was held responsible by Alderman Massey in
$500 bail.
William Muncey, a colored Individual aged
q, was yesterday held by Alderman Beitler in
$1,000 ball i4r asSa@thg M an IA lndiiViduai Iii on
Court.
j, j. Taylor was committed by Alderman
Massey in default of $500 bail, for a pugilistic
encounter near Tenth and Calllowhill streets,
in which he sadly damaged his opponent.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-07
ANOTHER About a quarter

ANOTHER CAsUALTY.-About a quarter
past ten o'clock this morning, Third street,
below SOUTH experienced a little excitement
A dray, heavily laden, was being driven down
Third street, when the driver sitting in front,
unfortunately fell from his seat, when one OF
the wheels passed over his feet, crushing 10
South street In search of medical aid He was
not able TO learn his nam0.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-07

HEADACHE, LANGUOR, and MELANCHOLY ge-
nerally spring from q disordered stomach, cos
tiVeneEs, or q torpid liver Each may readily
ue removed by Dr. ID. Jayne's Sanative Pills,
few doses OF which will be found TO stimulate
he liver and stomach TO healthy action, re-
moving all biliOusness, and producing regular
eVacuations of the bowels. Prepared only at
No. o42 Chestnut street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-07

Read three times and passed.
MIR. Paine (Wis), from the Committee ON
Militia reported bill for arming and discipin-
ing the militia. Recommitted and ordered 20
Mr.. Taylor CN ". from the Committee on In
valid Pensions, reported bill giving a pension
OF 800 per month to Elizabeth Fletcher widow of
Captain l.. w. Fletcher, OF the 18th Tennessee
Cavalry. Read three times and passed.
Mr.. Davis IN. " presented the concurrent
resolutions of the New York Legislature In
favor of extending, for two years longer the use
of Government vessels for quarantine purposes
at the port of New York. and introduced Joint
resolution for that purpose, which was read
three times and passed.
The House then took up the bill reported yes-
terday from the Reconstruction Committee, to
provide for the more efficient government of tho
insurrectionary states.
Mr. Finck (OhiO) asked Mr.. Stevens what his
intentions were in regard to taking the vote on
the bill.
MIR Stevens pa replied that he had not come
to any definite conclusion on the subject, eKCep6
that he desired TO have a vote as early as poa-
slble.
MIR. Finck. referring to the Importance of the
bill proposed that II be postponed till Monday
when the debate could go on for o day or two
and then let the vote be taken.
Mr. Stevens said that, considering the period
OF the session and the difficulties of passing
such measure through the Senate where there
was no means of concluding discussion he
should not feel justified in postponing it at ali
He trusted the debate would now proceed to the
end He hoped gentlemen on his side OF the
House would not Interfere in the debate at all
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-07

TORDAN'S CELEBRATED TONIC ALE
- This truly healthful and nutritious beverage now
n use by thousands-invallds and others-has esta-
bllshed character for quality of material and purity
OF manufacture which stands unriVaed It is recon-.
mended by physicians OF this and other places as
superior TONIC and requires but trial to convince
the most skeptical Of It's great merit. To be had
wholesale and retail, of r. j. JORDAN, No 242 PEAR
Street. NE
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-07

OYSTERS FRESH CAUGHT and not touched
with ice, received from Cape May, at the EX-
change Restaurant anu Dining Saloon No. 2H
DOCK street. lew CROMMELL. ProprletOr.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-07

PETTY LARCENY. - Alfred Shoemaker,
residing at Front and Oxford streets, was
arrested at Front street and Girard avenue for
n supposed larceny, evidence pointing to him as
the perpetrator. Alderman Shoemaker COM
mitted him in default of bail.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-07

and voting, but their own perfuming Phalon'S
Might Blooming Cereus' has attained n
celebrity never achieved by any foreign per-
iume in this country. and even Europeans
admit that 10 excels any of the floral extracts
mnde AhrOad.-MOMlL HOLM HernLd
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-07

GEORGE W. JENKINS, No. 1887 Spring Garden
street, keeps constantly hand fine assortment Of
Candies and Fruits
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-07

CAsUALTY.-Al lad named Barney Quinn,
residing in Spruce street. above Second, while
carrying a can of milk, accidentally slipped and
fell, fracturng leg, He was conveyed home,
ard his leg dressed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-07

BREAKING UP.-Stokes & Co., ,Clothiers. under
the Continental, are now, in view Of the 6reQk-
tng up Of winter, closing out their fine Winter
Clothing regardless OF COST
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-07
DIAMOND EDITION OF DICKENS, - ri

DIAMOND EDITION OF DICKENS. - The
beautiful edition of Dickens issued by Tick
nor e. Fields is n gem of Typography. 1t is q
complete set of all of the works of that re-
nowned novelist, and is of such size ana of
such perfect execution as to make it peculiarly
acceptable. 1t is ably illustrated. and will
doubtless receive that deservedly large sale
which its cheapness and beauty merit. 1t is
str
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-07

No BETTER INVESTMENT CAN BE FOUND THAN
CLOTHING AT OUR PRESENT GREATLY REDUCED
PRICES WHICH ARE LOWER THAN THEY POSSIBLY
CAN BE NEXT WINTER.
HALFWAY BETWEEN BENNETT h Co.,
FIFTH AND Tower HALL,
SIXTH STE. t5lS MARK EFT STREET,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-07

PICKING POCKETS. - Henry Dickerson,
eighteen years old, was arrested yesterday on
Dock street, for picking numerous pockets of
their contents. Alderman Butler held him 70
answer in $4,000 bail.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-07
HoRsE AND WAGoN SToLEN.-About h

HORSE AND WAGON SToLEN.-About 12
o'clock to-day horse and wagon were stolen
from Sixth and Chestnut streets. The team was
standing in front of one of the offices there and
the owner, Mr.. Lacey, had gone to Seventh and
hesnut streets, to attend to some business On
his return he saw two men get into the wagon
and drive of. They were out OF sight before
he arrived at the place he left the horse and
carriage standing. The animal is a whto
mare. and the wagon of Germantown make.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-07
CITY INTELLIGENCE.
[ron ADDrrroSAr LOCAL ITEMs SEE THIRD rAoH.l

COROSER's INvEsTIa ATIoN.-At o'clock
to day Coroner Daniels held an investigation in
the case of John Murray, who died from the
effects Of being shot by John O"Toole, IN Mar
ket street, on Christmas night.
Dennis Murray sworn-I recognized the BODY
OF the young man who died at the Pennsyl-
vania Hospital as my son,
James Donnelly sworn-Ou the Monday week
before Murray died, went TO the hospltali
asked him about the shooting affair, and II ne
was ever in the house before that night; ne
said ne had not Deen, ana never ra saw Win The
intention of doing him any bodily INJURY ne
said they went in for a little amusemenG ne
said he didn't strike him; he said ne was tue
last one going out, and the man went Dehlnu
the bar and got revolver ana ordered Cue
party out: Murray kept his face towards the man,
and just as he got on the pavement he pointed
the pistol at his breast, and fired II When he was
about two feet of. .,
William Simpson sworn-I saw the hght III
was somewhere about IL o'clock; five OF us went
into the place and commenced blowing hOrhS,
O'Toole was not there when we went IN, DuC @
came I'm about two minutes after, The witness
substantiated what the previous witness testi-
fed to as part of the conversation he had with
the deceased at the hospital, and in addition
stated that Murray remarked, after the shot
was fired, "he was shot through the heart," ana
witness went for druggist; saw the pistol In
O'ToOle's hand.
James Mclaughlin sworn-I saw O'Toole point
the pistol at Murrey; after he was shot he said
he would shoot half-a-doZen more of us IL we
didn't get out,
Matthew McGoldrick sworn-We got nothing
TO drink there. The rest OF the testimony of this
witness was simply a substan tiation of the Two
previous witnesses testimony.
Charles Faldmsn sworn-I was in my place,
and heard a shot fired; ran out and saw O'Toole
with pistol in his hand, and Murray lying
on the pavement.
Edward Conner and Christopher Harlkins
gave their testimony, and 1t was only reitera-
tion of the testimony of the rest of the party.
DIR. Shapleigh sworn-I made post-mortem
examination at the Pennsylvania Hospital last
evening; found q gunshot wound five inches
directly under the left arm pit; the ball entered
above the fifth rib passed inwards and back
wards through the lower lobe of the left lung,
through the body of the eleventh dorsal ver-
tibrae and was found behind the right kidney;
the deceased came to his death from inflamma-
tion caused by the wound described.
The Jury rendered the following verdict
That the said John Murray came to his death
from gunshot wound at the hands of John
O'Toole, on Christmas night, December 25, 1866.
Died at the Pennsylvania Hospital, February
5, 1857.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-07

LARc&NY.-George Ellis was arrested yes
several barrels of whisky, the property OF the
Camden and Amboy Railroad Company valued
at $3.50. He will have hearing before Alder
man BeitleF to-day.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-07

FIRE.-About half-past II o'clock to-day,
an unfinished building, owned by Mr.. WestcotU,
AT FOrty-second and Spruce streets, was dam
aged by fire to the amount of $780, The origin
OF the fire was from placing mouldings on the
furnace to dry,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-07

CURE FOR RHRUMATIsM WORTH SEEINa.--S.
fitzpatrick, No. 1744 Olive street, cured by DR..
Fiuer's Remedy. No cure, no pay.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-07
Acc1nrNr NEAR RAGE SrREEr WHARr.

ACCIDENT NEAR RACE STREET WHARF.
between nine ana ten o'clock this morning
n coal cart, taken down on the wharf for the
purpose of delivering coal, was precipitated
into the dock, The horse was drowned. The
driver went over at the same time, but made
spring from the falling mass, and escaped fur
ther injury than cool FEBRUARY bath. The
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-07
Philada. Stock Exchange Sales, Feb. r

INDIA RUBBER MACHINE BETTING
L STEAM PACKING HOSE, ETC.
Engineers ana dealers will find full assortment of
GOODYEARS PATENT VULCANTZED RTBBER
turers Headquarters,
GOODYEAR'S,
No. SOs CHESNUT Street.
~ =, ~ South side.
y, B,-We have new and cheap article of n a r.
DEN and PAVEMENT HOSE very cheap 70 Wbick
the attention OF the public is called. 2s am