davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-07-11
DR.. j. CHAMBERLAIN,
5OTbNtST.

HAVING BEEN ABSENT FROM THE
City and county two years, in consequence OF
returned again to THIN, to resume his pformer pro-
fessibn.1 r1- once, one door South Of pehm's
Grocery. ON Main Street Residence, hretadoor
East OF the old Osborne Warehouse or Depot.
Aug266n42yI.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-07-11
The Livingstone Expedition,

+. |
The expedition IN search Of. Dr..
Livingstone left Euglpud on the 10th
It'consists Of only four PERSONS: Mr.
Il. ID. Young, who has been entrusted
with the command; Mr. Henry Fuulk
ner, and two experienced men named
John Reed and John BurSly, one "a
mechanic who travelled for two years
and half with Dr. Livingstone in
Zambesi; aud the othef seaman, ac.
climatized onthe east coast Of Alri-
ca, and thoroughly acquainted with
the gaturc OF the country aud With
the msnnres aud habits Of the native
population. Mr.. Young was also a
ompaniou of Dr. Livingstone on
some of bis former eyentful journeys,
Mr.. Faulkner ccompanies the expo
ditiou-at his own request and expcn
ses. All four started on Friday from
London for Southampton, whence
they proceed to the Cape of Good
Hope by the African mail steamer 49,
The steel cutter which has been fur
nisbed TO the expedition, to enable
them to navigate the rivers and lakes
OF Central Africa, was. also taken out
in the same vessel free Of cost.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-07-11
DR.. GEORGE S. YINGLING,
PHYSICIAN 81 SURGEON,

TTAs RETURNED TO TUE CITY OFTIF-
iEIN, for the purpose Of prsctieing his pro-
lcatiA promptly atended N the cltv and country
Can be consulted NJ his Office. in the rem Of the
Firs' National Bank on Perry street, or ~ the
resldena, Of his Father-in-law-Benla Tomb.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-07-11
MIsesLLANEoUs. ,
YnLMER 4 KIacHNER.

- NULWtH q hINLHWENI -
NfEfs sC1TArTsr 5rAILOTSS.
A ND DR ALRRs iNRRAUY MAnE CLOTH
N fre. GEMS Frrnishing Gcinds, Hats CafF &C
Constantly on hand nrosd Cloths, sCaeai-
eaAnd Vestlnrs, sWaahfn ffop Street. Tim, o
Particular attention given to Custom Work..
asAn oIdera Will Tneet With prompt hffentinn.a
TN I've beVe the Agency for the best
Sewing Machinenow In use. nOy8nitf
AucTioNEER's NOTICE.
TrHE UNDERSIGNED HAVING TAKEN
4 out License 10 f9llow SAID business IN Senees
and adjoining Couaties, iapoF ready at all times
o TO cay SALES.
Entire s.,isf4ction viii be susFahteed IN every
sSss ~ Rrlasaee ssaF Mexico, senesH :; c1essty
aec2onlotf. ii $40 ia seozg 'sp'tE
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-07-11
AUoTIoNeER's NOTICE.
KLINE, LOWE AGO,

DIanufactu rerz and Dealers IN
SASH.
Doors, Rsinda. Worked Flooring. 60.
TTANo Y AiLENG. SCROLL SAVING ANN
Moulding Of Al klnda and sizes made TO or.
der at short notice aud on liberal tefma.
Those deaiting 20 build win DO well 10 6all on
MS before purchasing elsewhere.
~ All orders hilsd on the shortest n9tice.
shop on Market stree. wss. OF The Court House
AAd near the wooden bridge,
rIFFM, OHIO.
jant'osni2yi. ~.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-07-11
DR.J q OcoNNFR o

HAVING PRRN ANENTLY I0CAFFO IN
IL Tihlu has opened an ofnce In roub's NJ ok
tmmediately over the postcfnce He hopes nv a
atrict attention 20 business with twenty-four
years eNperlenee N fhe nrolessonl 10 merit alb.
ersl share Of the public patronage,
ONcr hnnrs-from 4. " 10 y. ~
"sl- Residence -one mile South Of Tifhn IN ,hc
Plank Road. tnov22nsms
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-18
AMUSEMENTs

AUApEMY OF MUsIC-ENGLIsH OPERA.-Bv
general request, Balfes beautiful opera 7ge
tU,@Tst"'s t Xxx GlTh VIII be repeated this evening for
o5 ono issg s ume. IL was given on Friday evening
anu saturday afternoon to large audiences and
~ presume the house Will be we'll filled to hear
season. " 'N NA' Vi O"o
!. On Thursday La Sonnannbitla; on Wednes-
uay, LINDA di ChumOuftr for the benefit of the
charming Mrs. Edward Seguin; and on Thurs
Huy evening Balfes great spectacular opera
1he hnchdntress, Will positively be produced.
1,CSHEsNUT STREET THEATRE. Miss Helen
~, ,weSSIgern VIII appear this evening as Cynthia"
~ ulr. MI. Buckstone's romantic play called The
6Itoa0eTS Of NE Forest, supported by Mr.. ]. A.
starlight Bess" After this Miss Orton will
perform the part of "Miss Dalrymple," in the
Savage.
ARCH STREET THEArRE.--Jnck and GiH will
De presented for the twenty-nlnth time. Mr.
Seorge l.. Fox will also play parts in the French
drama of "lO2," ands in the funny farce of State
Secrets. This is the last week of Mr.. Fox's en-
gagement. and we have no doubt he will be
On Friday Mr.. Fox Will take his farewell bene-
Mt, for which occasion he has arranged a great
bill, On Monday next the new comedy by j. L.
Robinson and Artemas Ward called ours will
Drew.
WALNUT STREET THEATRE. - Mrs. D. p
Bowers assumes the role of Camille" this even
ing. supported by Mr.. j. q. McCollom, as Gar
mand Duval." The successful new farce of The
Seeptechdse Will also be presented. On Tues
day, The Htnchbock; on Wednesday, Lady
-Audiey'S Secret. with the addition OF a new act.
New AMERICAN THEATRE - The Variety
Troupe at the American has great success, and
last week the audiences was overfiowing
Among the principal attractions are an excel
lent ballet under the charge of NJ. Baldy, one
of our best ballet masters; the Giraffe dance in
which M. Baldy creates great amusement;
Santa Anna. a one-legged dancer who per-
forms astonishing feats; and Mr.. j. G. Stewart,
Denny Gallagher, and others, who are fine
Ethiopian delineators. Twenty-Five hams were
distributed among the audience on Saturday
night amid roars of laughter.
CARNCRoss & DIXEY, at the Eleventh Street
Opera House, present new novelties this week,
among them the BlrLeSqUe COterie Masked Ball
The SidmeSe TSOtnS, and the Stdge.StTtIck Heroes
are also still performed.
THE NAME.-Mr. Robert Frazer has named
his new pantomime The House that Jack Built:
1t is to be produced by Carncross & Dixey next
month.
THE ANNUAL BALL of Beclxs Philadelphia
Brass Band, No. l, takes place at Musical Fund
Hall tonight. 1t will be grand affair.
THE ANNUAL BALL of the Actors Order OF
Friendship occurs at Musical Fund Hall on
next Friday evening (Washlngton's birthday,
the 22d instant
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-18
CITY INTELLIGENCE.
CroR ADDITIONAL LOCAL ITEMS SEE THIRD PAGE

THE New COHoCKsINK CHURCH. During
very heavy gale in January, this structure re-
cetved considerable damage, The walls, though
unusually heavy, being green, and the roof but
partly on, and without lateral braces, in this
condition they were driven out of line in
the centre about six inches, making two breaks
of two or three feet over one window but only
passing through the pressed brick, and not eX-
tending through the wall. Force has been APP
piled, and they were easily and without diff
Guilty brought back and secured. The Build
ing" Committee, in order to remove all fear,
have, after great expense in restoring the struc-
ture to its former strength, obtained the OPT
MONS of many, and the best judges on those
matters in this city. to the effect that the church
is one of the most secure and substantial struc-
lures in the city. Everything that architec-
tural skill and money could do has been done.
Indeed, there seems hardly room for another
brace SO that half of both the sides might be
knocked out without the least danger OF the
roof falling 1t has stood two very severe storms
since its damage. The foundation is on the
rock it is built with great care, and we see no
possibility of the Il asst danger. We are happy
10 learn that it is fast approaching completion,
and the congregation expect to move into the
"lecture-room" in a few weeks, with the most
encouraging hopes of success. The doors are
open the greater part of every day, and we
would suggest that those interested step in and
see for themselves.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-18

STABBIEG AFFRAY ON THE Tue AMERIoA,--0n
the morning OF February 8, between and
o'clock A.. NJ in an affray between John Elliott
and Richard Brown, employed as hremen on
board the tug America, the latter was stabbed
by the former in the side, and his recovery is
doubted by the medical gentlemen in attend-
ance. The case was heard before United states
Commissioner Smith on last Saturday after
noon at O'Clock, when the following facts were
given in evidence
the tug America; on the 5th of February, about
half-past s o'clock, while we were just inside
the Delaware Breakwater, and While was
lying In my birth, some one halloed down the
hatch that the fremen were fighting; went
into the fire-rOOm, and saw Richard Brown on
sci: / pushed them, when Brown said that
Elliott had knife and would stab him; as l
was turning to go out of the room, and when
the Two parties were standing ABOUT SIX
feet apart, Elliott started towards Brown,
and then / jumped up between them
and caught Elli0t's arm; did not then see the
knife; but in the struggle TO get out OF my grasp,
Elliot got near Brown and struck him "back-
handed lick" after that saw blood streaming
from the breast of Brown: the latter then started
but parted them and told them to go TO work;
Brown went up on the boiler-deck and LAID
down, and Elliot went TO work. after short
period stepped up to Elliot and asked for the
knife with which he struck Brown, and he gave
IL TO me without any reluctance; IL was an old
fashioned long-baded clasp-knife. Brown was
taken to his home in Chester, and Elliot was
arrested -
This was the only evidence taken, and Elliot
was committed in default of $1,000 bail, to await
the death or recovery OF Brown. Much SYM
pathy is felt for Elliot, who is said to be one
sci. In the affray he had his little finger nearly
bitten of.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-18

ADMITTED TO SUPREME CoURT.-Ata Supreme
sylvania, before the Hon. George w. Wood
ward, Chief Justice and his Associate Justices,
on the 10th day of February, 1867, on motion of
Amos Briggs, Esq, Benchet +. Foust, Esq, was
duly sworn and admitted to practice as an at
torney and counsellor of the said Supreme
Court. General Foust is at this time Assistant
Commissioner and Judge Advocate in the
Bureau of Refugees and Abandoned Lands"
in South Carolina, He left Philadelphia on the
the S8th Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers
and having passed through the battles of Frede-
ricksburg, Charlottesville, Gettysburg, Cedar
Mountain, Mitchel's Station, Rappahannock
Station, White Sulphur Springs, marlborough
fare Gap with great gallantry, was transferred
to the Veteran Reserve Corps, receiving success
one Of Brigadier- General. He will return to his
native city at The close Of his present tour OF
duty, and resume the more quiet pursuits Of
civil life,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-18

MEETING OF THE BOARD OF SURvEY.-At q
meeting of the Board of Surveyors, held this
morning at 10 o'clock, the following sewers
were authorized:-A three feet sewer on Mar
shall street. from Willow 70 Spring Garden, and
two six feet sewers on Jefferson street. between
street, from Twenty-fourth to Twenty-fifth
Streets on Twenty-ftth street. between Hamil-
ton and Brandywine street, and on Barnwell
street, from Pine to Lombard streets. A Sec
tional plan of the lines and grades of the
Twelfth Section of the Twenty-second Ward
hearing at the next stated meeting Of the
Hoard.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-18

OFFICIAL VISITATION. Saturday evening
an official visitation was made TO Enterprise
Lodge, No. 2Ol, I. o. of 0. F., by NJ. W. Grand
Pennsylvania, and Past Grand John G. Moxey,
Chairman of the Committee of Superintend.
ence of the Grand Lodge. During the evening
Grand Master Fling was pleased to preside, and
remained during the ceremony of initiation,
after which he complimented Enterprise Lodge
for its efficiency and general prosperity, and
spoke of the startling progress Of the order in
this State. He stated that he had just insti-
tuted Hamilton Lodge, No. 500, located at West
Philadelphia, and that there were now in this
State over sixty thousand Odd Fellows in good
standing. The address Of Grand Master Fling
followed by Past Grands Moxey, Muir, Kames,
York, Noble Grand A. N. Clossin, Vice Grand
Householder, and others, in brief speeches; and
the occasion was thus rendered peculiarly inte-
resting to the large number of young members
of the Order present
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-18

PETTY POLICE MATTERs.-John Logan, whilst
laboring under an attack of whisky, became
quite noisy in the neighborhood of Thompson
and Palethorp Streets An officer attempted to
take John into custody, when the latter turned
on the officer, knocked him down, kicked him,
and tore his beautiful blue coat. The prisoner
was, however, secured, and had hearing be-
fore Alderman Shoemaker, who held him in
$500 bail to answer for being drunk and dis
orderly, and for assault and battery on an
officer.
The inevitable John Smith was arrested on
Saturday night, near the Seventh District
Station House, and was taken before Alderman
Toland, on a charge OF taking more whisky
than he could carry. John acknowledged the
charge. and was therefore furnished with
lodgings, at the city's expense, until he can be
tried,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-18

LIGHTFINGERED.-Two female pickpOCkets
were arrested last Saturday morning for unlaw-
fully abstracting the contents Of lady's pocket
in the Second Street Market. 1t appears that
the two, who were working together, picked
the lady's pocket of her pocketbook, and alb
stracting the contents which amounted TO
about three or four dollars, threw the empty
pocket-book into coffee stand, and walked off.
had them arrested at Second and Vine streets.
They had q hearing before Alderman Toland,
and were held in $1,000 bail TO answer the charge
OF larceny,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-18

SUCCESSFULLY USED BY THE BLIND.-The fol-
lowing testimonial is the most conclusive evil
dence we have yet seen of the simplicity and
excellence of the Grover Baker Sewing Ma
ohine:-
:, INDUUsTRIAL CLASSES FOR THE BLIND, No. 500
NEW OXFoRD STREET, LONDON. August IL, 1856
To MessTs. the Grover a. Baker Sewing Ma
chine Company;-I have much pleasure In in.
forming you OF the success which has attended
our efforts to teach the blind females To use
your Sewing Machine. The women belonging
20, 20 out class are able to execute
sCtchlng,hemming,and tucking with the great
est ease, by your machines; and we cannot
speak 700 mighty of its adaptation to the use of
Ine piind which is attributable especially TO the
simplicity of its construction the regularity OF
the tension, and the saving OF time occupied
SVita WIN qIher machines in filling of spools and
iasCenlhg OF ends; the last named advantage
belng OF great Importance to the blind. In
ueeu u Is not too much to say that your ma
chine possesses advantages for the blind which
we nave not found in any of those by other
lnanulActurerS which we have tried, aud
which have led us to set aside nine other ma
Chlhes, and to adopt yours exclusively
X MOORE, Secretary.
To THE PUBLIC.-J. j. Tuttle, No. 926 Chestnut
street, importer of Wines, Teas, Crosse 81 Black
wells Pickles, Sauces, etc., will shortly open a
large stock of goods. Previous to which is
offered choice assortment of genuine Havana
Cigars, imported in the steamers Hendrick
Hudson and Stars and Stripes.
The NEW DRESS that nature will soon putIon
admonlshes us of the coming season. when we
must put on our new seasonabe Dress and tthe
protusion of nature in variety hardly surpasses
that exhibited at the First-Class Clothing
House of Charles Stokes g. Co.. under the Con-
tinental.
CURE FOR RHEUMATISM WORTH SEE1Ne.-S.
Fitzpatrick, No. 1744 Olive street. cured by DR..
Filters Remedy. No cure, no pay.
Who MAKES THE BEST AND CHEAPEST CLoTHING2 ?
WANAMAKRR 6 BROWN,
OAK HALL
POPULAR CLoTHIRRs,
Southeast corner sixth and MARKET Streets.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-18

On DOUBLE CHARGB.-Last Saturday after
noon, officer Bocken, of the Ninth District, ar
rested young man named Frank Laughlln at
Sixteenth and Callowhill Streets for being
drunk and disorderly. on taking him to .l1e
Station HOnse, the attention of the officer was
man of his description to wear, and on making
further investigation 1t was found that the
boots had been stolen from shoe store on Vine
street, sabove Fifteenth, about week or two
previous, AT that time the prisoner, with two
others, had gone to the store in question, and
had asked TO see some fine calfSlSin boots under
the pretense that they wished to purchase.
While the proprietor was engaged in talking to
another customer, the three walked out of the
store with the boots in their possession. They
succeeded in making their escape at the time.
Laughlin had hearing before Alderman
Swer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-18

DRUNKEN BELLIGERENT.- Edward Hatfy
a man who is said to love his beer, and who is
a large consumer of foreign and domestic
spirits, was arrested in Beach street, above
Coates, yesterday morning, on a charge of
assault and battery. 1t appears that Haffy
went to a whisky mill in that neighborhood,
and obtaining entrance, demanded supply o.
his demands, and Hafy thereupon undertook
TO take satisfaction out of him, In the course
of the latter operation, the saloon-keeper got
his head pounded, and received contusions in
various parts of his body. Haffy had a hear,
ing before Alderman Toland, the result of which
was that he was committed in default OF $500
hail to answer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-18
MARRIED.

HARRIGAN-KROUSE.-O Thursday evening,
February H. by Rev. H. NJ. Lichtenwalner. CHARLES
EDW ARD HA RRIGAN to Miss ELIZA G. KROUSE,
both OF PHILADELPHIA.
PARKER-WILLIAMS.-Oc October ST. 1866. by Al
derman John Swift, DR.. CLIFFORD ]. PARKER
to Miss ELIZABETH d. WILLIAMS, both of this
city.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-18
DIED.

CONDELI-On the 10th instant, Mrs. CHRISTI
ANA CONDELL, wife of Robert Cordell, In the seth
year of her age.
The relatives and friends of the family respect
fully Invited to attend the funeral. from the resi-
dence of her husband, No 1919 s. Fourth street.
Wednesday afternoon at O'Clock. To proceed TO
Wharton Street NJ e Church.
DECKER.-On the 10th instant JOHN DECKER in
the 55th year of his age.
The relatives and friends of the family, also the
members of Fredona GroJtD, No. l. o. of the S. and
L. of A. A. respectfully invited to attend the fune
raj from his late residence No. 5l3 >. Front street.
Wednesday at o'clock. Services at St. Johns NJ.
E. Church, Third street, below George. Interment in
vault OfChurcb
FOW-On the l4th instant, after lingering Illness
Mr.. JACOB FOW. aged 80 years
After fe'S htful fever he sleeps well.
The relatives and friends OF the family invited
to attend the tunera from his late residence, No.
1872 Marlborough street. on Thursday morning at 80
O'Clock. Services and interment at st. Michaels.
RUSSELL-On Sunday morning, February II, Mrs
HANNAH RUSSELL, daughter of the late Dennis
Kelly.
Her relatives and friends respectfully invited to
attend her funeral, from her late residence, Lower
Merton. Montgomery county on Thursday morning,
February 81, AZ o'clock. Carriages will leave the
office OF Simon Gartland; Thirteenth street, above
(hnSnnt. nt O'Clock. va
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-18

HIGHWAY RoBBERY.-Joshua Mooney and
Alfred Alexander. two colored members OF the
fraternity of thieves, were arrested by Ohcer
Young Of the Fifth Police District, at Eighth
and Lombard streets, on n charge OF highway
robbery. IT appears That last evening they met
another colored man at Eighth and Emeline
streets and robbed him of his pocSet-book
containing S45. One of them cut out the side
pocket in which the money was, while the
ppther held him. The victim was a deaf and
dumb man, and was employed as brakesman
on one OF our railroads. When robbed he was
Going to his work Mooney and Alexander had
q hearing before Alderman Fitch, VINO held
them in $500 bail each TO answer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-18

DENT HORSE SHEARS, FOR TRIMMING
ID Names. etc., Horse Cards. Curry and Name
Combs, Hitching Hooks and Chains Rope Haters
and Halter Chains, Barriers Knives and Horse
Fleams Tor sale by TRUMAN & SHAW,
No. s35 eight Ihrtyfve) Market ST., below Ninth.
PRASS COAT AND HAT CHECKS AND
ID Key Tags, with numbers on for Hotels, etc, and
"a variety of Keys and Locksmith's Hardware; at
TRUMAN 81 SHAW'S,
No. S3j eight ThiTtyfve) Market ST., below Ninth.
DORTABLE CLOTHES RACKS, HAVING
L the hooks OH pivots, that they may pushed
fiat against the wall and fixed in neat walnut frames,
will less than carpenter charges for putting
the ordinary articles. and very convenient for
travellers Several styles at - .
TRUMAN d SHAW'S.
No. s35 eight Thirtv-fve) Market ST.. below Ninth
IN W A r B u RI On,
~ FASHIONABLE HALTER,
No. 43O CHES NUT Street,
9l52 Next door Post Office.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-18

A CURE FOR RHEUMATISM WORTH SEEIYe.--S.
Fitzpatrick, No. 1744 Olive street, cured by DR..
Filters Remedy. No cure, no pay.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-18

The AUCTION BUsINRss.--A new firm has
been organized in this city, under the name
Messrs. Samuel c. Ford u Sons, Auctioneers
The senior OF the firm has long been one OF the
establishment in this city, and one of the other
partners was an officer in the army during the
war. They are intending to do business on the
most liberal terms. They will hold sales of real
estate, stocks, etc, at the Exchange, every FRI
day. From their well-knoWn business enter
prise those of our citizens who may chance to
have business with them can depend on prompt
and careful transactions IN their line. 9.
STREET WALKERS. - Lieutenant Bowers
made clean sweep of nearly dozen of the de-
graded females who perambulate the streets
near Seventh and Cherry. II will be recollected
that only a short time ago large number of the
same class were arrested in a disorderly house
in that locality. The women arrested last
night had hearing before Alderman Sodbou,
and were committed to answer the charge OF
disorderly conduct
BALL.-The well-known Beck's Philadelphia
Brass Band will hold their annual ball at the
Musical Fund Hall this evening, commencing
at o'clock. From the arrangements That nave
been made, and from the wel-known ability
may be anticipated. With the present beautt-
full weather, there is no reason why this should
not be the ball of the season.
FoUND.-A sorrel horse, with nearly new
light buggy attached, was picked up last night
near Eleventh and FitZwater streets. The
owner can obtain possession OF his property by
applying TO Lieutenant Hampton, at the South
wark Hall Police Station.
No BETTER INVESTMENT OAN BE FOUND THAN
CLOTHING AT OUR PRESENT GREATLY REDUCEI
PRICES, WHICH ARE LOWER TEAM THEY POSSIBLY
CAN BE NEXT WINTER
HALFWAY g1T BETWEEN EEH BHNT6TT ToTps z Co.
i FIFTH AND 4OWhh IlALLD
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-18

IMPORTANT 10 DISABLED SoLDIERs.-Jay
Cooke Esq. the Pennsylvania Manager OF lhe
tinted States Military Asylum for Disabled
Soldiers, located at Augusta, Me-, gives noClce
fhat applicants for admission will be furnished
free transportation by applying to him before
noon of Thursday next. The only requirements
are the exhibition of discharge papers, certif-
cates OF Identity, and proper references.