davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-26
THE GREAT SAFE CONTEST.
LII LIES SAT-
READY FOR BATTLE.

notice the great spIrGe in the newspapers OF che
Path instant headed "TrtaL OF S1es-SadLer Bacted
our etc., and signed Evans q Watson. Men who
will surrepttously buy safes of the different safe
manufacturers and burn them with the doors
fastened event. burn them IN the nigh when the
terested parties only are present, be expected to
make great flourish Of trumpets," and pretend TO
be very ready to burn Safes when they knew by pub
lie announcement days previous, that the test was
postponed, and for what reason, and 1t is not sur
prsing that men doing this will make false charges
also, and say Sddler backs out, anything else to
effect their object. When a boy L was told
never 10 crow until got the woods aud offer
this advice gratis to Messrs. Evans, tS Watson.
The GREAT Safe Test Will positively come Off az an.
nounced on Torrey and Twenty hrst streets betyeeu
Arch and Cherry, on the O,h Of November next.
weather permitting and Lilies Chilled Iron Safe will
be burned with Evans 81 Watsons, with the Boston
Steam Patent attached.
The Safes will be burned in a furnace eqaally tho
roughly, and fairly whether Evans Watson respond
or not, In the presence OF the people.
The burglar-proof test will also be most thorough.
The two great leading principles OF Lilies and the
Steel Safe will be tested with drills, wedges and In
every way applicable the burglar that the people
may be able to judge for themselves to their merits
NJ. O. SADLER Agent,
No. $50 ARCH Street.
P.s.-The public will be quite as we'll satisfied no
doubt, to see Evans & Watsons Burglar Proof Safe
fairly tested with Lilies the ground, as TO read
their about pretended failures of safes In years
gone by.
concede that Messrs. Evan & Watson may have a
great advantage In showing the amount of loss In
safes by being robbed. Theirs robbed often
SO easily that prudent dare leave them alone
with valuabes that burglar could use; while Lilies
left alone with large amounts all the coantry,
the owners having iull confidence in them.
Iconcede also. that Lilies former safes some
times robbed and in the above test propose to show
that his present safe cannot be robbed by burglars
Action. not words, is my motto. NJ. c. s.,Agent
Philadelphia, Oct, 25, 1867. IO25N
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-26
Imperial Affection for a Brother.

FRANCIS JOSEPH is paying visit to Napoleon,
and we are told that he was received with
wild welcome by the Parisians, in sympathy
for the loss of his brother. 1t seems to us, with
our views of what is due to personal dignity,
that it is rather uncalled- for and humiliating
act on the part of the Emperor of Austria to
leave his kingdom in order to visit the man who,
by his desertion and deception, caused the death
of his brother. 1t seems to us rather in oppo-
sition to fraternal affection for such an excess
of courtesy to be bestowed, and gives ground
for the old story that Francis Joseph, jealous
of Macmillan, was not so sorry to get him
out of the way. Public policy may demand
that such exhibitions of friendship be as
sumed, but We really cannot believe that,
after all, the grief of the Austrian Court is
of the unassuageable kind.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-26

THE ROMAN QUEsTIoN.-The reports which
come to us from Rome are so conflicting that
no accurate idea of the real condition of
affairs can be gained from them. The only
reason we have for believing that the move
ment of Garibaldi has not yet been crushed is
the absence of information. Of course the
Ponti6cal Government holds the wires and
regulates all the dispatches sent. In such
a case, no news is good news for the revolu-
tionists. That the Pope does not announce to
all Europe his success in crushing the insur-
rection is proof positive that he has not as yet
succeeded in doing so. If, however, it is true
that France has prevailed on Victor Emanuel
to enforce the September treaty, the hopes of
the Garibaldians are thwarted, for with both
Italy and France in active opposition, and
without any aid from the other great powers,
what can small body of men, however deter
mined, hope to accomplish
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-26

THE Book TRADE.-The book trade, which
has been languishing during the summer, now
begins to revive. We notice number of new
publications from those stores which are con-
tinually supplying the wants of the reading
public. With the advance of winter and the
approach of Christmas, we may expect to see
the whole fraternity of publishers having their
presses moving as of old, and replenishing
the shelves of the libraries with choice supply
of reading matter for the long winter eve
nings. On the assembling of Congress de-
termined effort is to be made to secure an Sin
ternational copyright" law, which will at once
settle the vexed question of tariff on foreign
publications, and be of great advantage to
both readers and authors, while, in the
long run, the publishers will also be benefited.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-26

A HANDSOME GIFT.-An English paper says;
ga gentleman well known in commercial
circles has recently invested, in the names of
trustees, the princely sum of f250, 900, for the
purpose of founding convalescent hospital in
the metropolis. "
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-26

The JEsUITs.-The Jesuits have very much
increased in numbers in France since l848,
ana the priests have now more influence over
the people.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-26

Mr.. Ralph Wornum Nicbo,.oD ,,ooDar and
Secretary of the National GaIIsrv - sfout 20
issue '"The Pictures by the Old Masters In the
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-26
A BOOK FOR THE TINES !
n. ELWOOD ZELL a. co..
NOS. IL AND 10 SOUTH SIXTH STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
Have in Press and will publiah October 81

PHILADELPHIA.
Have in Press and will publish October 81,
"AMONG THE INDIANs;"
OR, EIGHT YEARS IN THE FAR WEST
With interesting Sketches OF Salt Lake the Mormons
and Montana, and Map OF Indian Localities,
BY HENhY A. BOILER.
The long and intimate acquaintance of the author
wish his subject has enabled him TO produce tho
roughly original and interesting work, giving
Inner Lie OF the Indians with interesting chapters
on salt Lake, and the exciting times in the first set
Elements OF Montana, with an able review OF the
present indian difficulties, their and remedy.
One handsome cloth l2mO volume, 42S pages.
$2'UO. 10 Bs nth
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-26
FINE cR o C ERIEs.
SIMON COTTON q CLARKE,

ESTABLISHED 1923.
We offer to the Bubble of the largest and finest
stOcksof Fine Fancy and Staple Groceries in the city,
Particular attention paid TO the selection OF the finest
quality Of
Green and Black Teas; Genuine Mocha, Java, La
guayFa, and other COffees. We import our own
foreign goods, such as Fine Olive OIL CuFlcd MaCCa.
TOni, Pates de FOleS Gras, PFunes, Olives, Peas,
Mushrooms, etc. In staple articles we have none
but the best the markets can produce We have
the best brands Of White Wheat Flour, every barrel
OF which is warranted to give entire satisfaction.
In prices we claim TO be as low as any house In
the city. We take pride in business, and hope
TO receive liberal share OF the patronage OF the
Public the present ana coming seasons. Il tuths4ps
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-26
C L o 3 E
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
NEW YORK.
PLTNY FREEMAN, President.
LORING ANDREWS. 1V,
JOHN A, HARDHNBERGH )Hlce-FresloentS.
HENRY Q. FREEMAN. Secretary.

CASH ASSETS ,OOO ,OOO
ORGANIZED JUNE, 1854
ALL POLICIES NON-FURFEITABLE PRK-
NUNS PAYABLE IN CASH. LOSSES PAID IN
CASH. II RECEIVES no NOTES: AND GIVES
NONE,
By the provisions Of its Charter the entire surplus
belongs to Policy Holders, and must be paid to them
in Dividends, reserved for their greater security
Dividends are made on the contribution plan and
paid annually, commencing two years from the date
ofIhe Policy.
II has already made two Div .dends amounting to
$IO2,OOO'0O,
An amount never before equalled during the first
thIee years Of any company,
FREE PERMISSION GIVEN TO TRAVEL
IN THE UNITED STATES AND EUROPE
AT ALL SEASONS OF THE YEAR. NO
POLICY FEE REQUIRED. FEMALE
RISKS TAKEN AT THE USUAL PRINTED
RATES, NO EXTRA PREMIUM BEING
DEMANDED.
Applications for all kinds of Policies, Life Ten
Year Lie, Endowment, Tenn, or Chidren's EndoV,
ments taken, and all inform alton cheerfuy afforded
the
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-11-13

bon Sberlirl Der els Elm srobes Sir
benlidt gill, er3dblte cine Seidi6te
bon cinem Sruntenboloe ieiner @e<
lneinbe, Der befebrt pornea, Ourd ben
@enuB bon 98ein BEL benz Stbenon,abl
aber iuieOer in fem altes Safer suriifs
aefalen fei, barauf babe ieineSirde ben
@ebraud oes @eines bein1 Mbenomabl
abaefdafft. Der gteoqer enlPfa6I iei-
men 8riioern ben Gebraud bon sefr9s
tenn Yfoiineniaft beim @benoInabl
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-11-13
DIe, @,lp!,!nl.el,ssaatign pr,llll..
0GfctbQlitG1,

@eIten tpobt finb eebafftse gers
IeumSanssll uni. 9tepbe5eiangen TO
stansenb .tuiberlegt lporeeu ais Slelefi
niaen, iuelde man bon setpii1er Settle
in gesaa auf Die BEN Regern berliebez
men ,politif6sn Gedte unsgeiproden
bate, : Sa iotlten SfaiIsllfriess, gaub
0ore, MaHberHna aus Der @rtbeilnng
6es gBaBfredtes an Die f6arbigen f6er
berborsebeit, ale greaeI Gan 9oatln>
Cos tpurOsu aefdifbert uno lire @ie<
aberauflebnns IN 6ieiem5 9anbei nit
propbetiider @enibbejt 3 perbersefast.
Sept tagt nun cine batptfatli9 bon
sSarbtsen geipablte { Convention in
0lontsonlerD, Der aud Sarbise ais
Mitslisoer angeboren ,lnb sur srpBeu
8ei6dmuns unol !3uredtiueifang Der.
lln9lafsraben tuar Ser erite 8ef6luB.
6iefer @eriummT,lng Die gitte an ben
@onsrsB. ale 9ieieuiaen,, lpieoer IN
sibre 8ilrgerredtes einauieben, lpslAe
lid mit,oer neueu Sronnng Der Dinge
einberfanoen erfldreu unb fd) loDal
berBatten.. g al I'll. ~ e ......,
= Dieier ,etite sdriit Der Goabentien
1T, ,uie man einsefebea tpire, nibt 70
1idredlider Netur, unb Die fl1rdtfanne,r
@einiifbet nsroen flb babes abo5l bef.
fentlii6s GINGER @tabea ! berubigen mo
ettuass. n,ehri igertranen il Die neaen
3uifaaSe faifen!q Sepenfeas iius mir
iestl9uor Sta3entriesen iueit sfibere5l
aIs,tpir e DOR 10 sabren iparen, mo-
Die cine gtafle Elm Gang untsusbares
Redtt baqb ale gadtfd gu erereife NJ
Tim fidi frst u.nia6en. lYls9ss59lea4.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-11-13

tatsll oa NIT librer sebr< un6 9ernfrei.
belt. slir9snbs N Ser gBelt finbet man
NnIfalten peIde ibnen our geite se<
itsIIt iperbeh f6nuten itnb nirsenos linS
10 1errli9e 0tsialtate IN alien 5abern
6es @iIIens erreibt iperOen, als anf ben
oentihen uniberiitdten. Nfan iollte
oaber iiberaIl auf cine bollfommene
sSreibeit Der S@ule unb ibre polfoms
meme rlnabban9isteit bon Der STRIDE
binarbeiten, bon Dem @aunbfas ansse'
bend, DAP firblihe 0osmen uno nil
ienf9aftlider @eiit sDei iid abltoBenbe
4atensen finb.
y Sie on ginitimmi9feit 9rin5en6e
SppoFtion bes eansen 0freidilden
golfes sesen sas GoncOrOat, iseldes
betanntlid Die Sdule gang inter Die
Gontroae per.Sirdee felt, liefert eieen
slansenbsn gsipsis, tpies ridtis Sas
Solt. bieien GsssaitanO sn beurtbeiIen
tpeiB. 5,,
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-11-13
SSicDti9 ftir Grf5nber ,1nb
WfeGbdmifer.

Vatent anfanene Grfinbnneen.
Die l1ntersei@neten baben felt iiber sDansfs
Sabren pateute fir beutite Gffnber tfforst.-
Wlebr ais 3ebn tauienS patente fn6 6arR urS
erlangt tpprben.
Cine 8rOf9iire, in fpef1er ber fir @rTnber
aStbise &atb entbaltfn ut tpirb sratis gu
ale Mpplifantfn Srrlnnbf. JfI
sSeber, Der Elm patent III ben @ersinigten
Staaten fir IL SABRE ai erlaneen tpanltt, unb
Der baRelbe am bi4t6iten tnb l6nellaen belcret
babsn spiu, iollte 6G nm SnfOrmatfpn an
Wnnn unb Co.. go. 81 part 9sow, Nep
Ycrf, tpenben.e ffr3 81
Gin stBunbenes BUD, tpslgtes fitsr $50 st.
lulfrationen sntbalt. iOpie @bganblunesn iibsr
aae @egenff1nbe, bic Me&autfer urb Grfnber
iutfreIGreR, ift 6et itn6 3u pfrfahfen. Sir Is
Gents perben mir tin lpl@e5 Sebeut, Der fi6
barun nielbft, 3hl9iden.
Man abreilfre gas
Dfns smO WSann u. co.. 81 Park Row. NY.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-11-13
2rpfpilt Wfpilutaiit
Gr5ie1ullgs eSnftitnt

N1eu. q. ~. Baucrpfts Hrin5ipaI. 8carSina.
$fp0 observation-disclosures Ndqihr GuriiS beginnt Is.
ylouember 1867 tiNb ip&brt UnHsia &owen. Megen
Gtreularsn, 1peIe oles 6bere ehfbaIten snoe man
iidb an ben 4rinjipai oSer
q. q. 0arrenter. 5Mp't.,
2oofout Mountain, Tenn.
sOfiOa, Sraiisss iir Ssnaefise. ieya 2'RtD
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-11-13
] S,trppdifsbe Sipti;e,r.

IS aHmebera 81. Sft. Ser Sberits.
lieutenant @ltte. ginelder, bas in ben
Mueen GINGER Sa,lnoberaner i,neebeure
gerbrs6en besansen bate, oils @idte
aSeliser Die Sofaarge zines ursbaupts
names an Der unter feiner ipeciellen
2eitung erbanten uno beinahe gang pols
lenbeten Marien6ura ansunebmen nnb
fur biele 8iibnbeit NIT allen Sntrieaen
unS &abalen berfolst, in ben Nnflages
itano beriekt un6 tpabreno orsier Sabre
nit acknowledgements moraliid torqliirt
ipuroe, 1T sur allsen,einen 8efriebisuno
Ser redtIidgefn,ten liuo unter grobenl
,8eifalsilbel Der berianmeIten Menge
bon benz bannober'iden Samuraeritbte
b0llis freigeiproden iuoroen.
g@iesbabett, II. Sft. Die
gurbauss ODER Spielseieai6aft bat bor-
seferu Notwithstanding gebaIten
uno Die Dibibeuoe fir oas Gommerlee
intsiter auf 40 p s I. feitsefest; boraus<
Fbtli@ brinJt Oas @interien1eiter nod
10-12 p IL uno oas sebt abnlid
felt II Sabren. = = : :
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-11-13
9erausaebsr S1pbn &nbnt.
'tittpud, Den Is. siopenlber 1867
Gtt1nle ,sst @iret,e.

SSIVSICH+ XIV 1tSU6eW 1utN ttu9 -Htt9t
nit bem'g eSdnse,i befrstsnecn, baB bic
S9ule in einem aabbdnsi9en gerbalts
NIP CUR Stride unbE lahtss glatEdt oers
i.lben. itsben fca; paBreiro seie srabi>.
ton 'b,e 9dute eleiafanr atss sotbter
Der Stride biniteat, bonn rim friiberen
SabrbunDerteni ais !, selebrte giIOuns
fas RribiIegiunt 1ilr Deniger NOR. i.no
oils felbFa Die gepobnli9ien aenntaiife
nur iparSaiii unter Ser Nfeafdbeit pers
breitet fuaren, entipraneen bie SolfSs
fdnlen, tpena MAJ. he 10 neanen BARI
Den &loitern unol Die laBepobner ber'
felben tpareri in ieasn fiiteren e3eiten
Die einsisen 6eprafentanten per Sifs
ieniddfteh.aa'a z s 5s5,e,a .fa.as e ,ied.
Gs last fifb bitrdaps. uidt ableugneI
DAP man oieien 3ufludtsltdtten bon Der
9SeIt rertuunoeter rSsHtitber naenoli6
bieI in 8esug aIf Grbdlfun9 uhS pfeee
nenfdHdel SSiiIets Dereanft ID! man
fann ffaant abieben, ,pas aus cen
alien 9Hspfeu Der N0mer uno 8rieden,
iOipie alien ipnfissn geiltigen 9isperIes
gEnsea 'seipnrsfa more, lpsna ss .iuas
Wittelalter uno nod frister teine &los
fer seseben bate. Sir feftnasartiser
Bau, be1en 8aae. Die sbrfurdtsbolIe
Sdeu Der fronlnen Mense biIoste, ,uar
gang basu seeienet, tiniierbalb ibrer
@auern bic sarte 4Fdnse seiitiser
2batisteit su ndbren iino ltpa6len gu
MAIDEN, benn MUIR ietten eefdab IS, bab
Die friebIide .&ube bon auben Der cine
St0rung erlttt. Beioneers seidneten'
ii9 oie 8enebictiner Wfonde ourd lire
8elebrlamfeit uno 8ereitiuiaiefeit aus,
bieielbe @noeren nitjutbeilen. Sir
finben unter ibnen Gefdi9tsldreiber,
oeren 'gSerfe gang urfdasbare geitrdge
sur @eididte iener 3eiten liefefn, BON
fuelder mir uenis ODER nidts wifen
ipiiroen Obne ben itiIlen Sleib iener
frommen Sater. Cine @eiGi9te bon
Sbiirinsen 3. 9. .uurbe bon einem Be-
nebictiner absefaBt, tpelder nod bort
iiberau unter benz Namen Der ,@tfurter
Wond" befannt lit unb Elm gBere selie<
fert bat, iueIdes iid onr6 feline a@enaus
isteit ioiuobI, als 6urd cine berrlide,
romantif9e Sprn@e aus3eiduet ilno
nod beute cine bodit aneenebnie 2efs
tire absiebt. . @r lebte CUR 5eit @arls
bes @roben. -'ioi -. 'i' '777N
90 Ianse nun Die 8I6aer ibre ur>
ipriinslide aufgabe treuIid erfIaten
unb lebislid fur 8erbreitung reIisi0ier
unb iuiiientiaaftIidsr ausbitbuns mr..
beiteten, tuuroe an ibretn RripiItsiunl
bes Susenbunterridtes stii6t eeriittelt.
Bie eben 70 gielesin 0ersa @eli, mas
einen berrIidenlNnfans nifpmt, ausartet
uno bon Dem @nfauss sefedfen 3iele
abfpeidt, 10 tuar es betanntlib aud NIT
ben &l0fern Der SAL, no 20 ben 0f0n>
den balO bieI gu fauer spuros' fi4 nit
Der SusenO absu,uiibsu. Gin tsases,
iippises, oft iosar siiselofes 9eben
maate fd mad unS mad in ai5fern
seIteno unO trus iidt .iuenis basu bei
Die lutberifds SirGenberbederurs ber<
por5urufen. a.sasIe
2utber, Bel aler ieintr nidt tpessue
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-11-13

Il :
-l8ei Der naben gts#aumsa ilbes.
@onsreRes uno ser Bahrf8einli6feit
Elmer fofortisen Bsiprednns Ser ST.
Enanafrase. eridsiusns ole Gonlectrretl
iberFIffs; bis Ser i&erinin Berauriift,,
nriiilen mir isbod Ianf Die diifresenbiteni
geribte borbtreitet fein:: 3u ben
brinsenben 6orberunseu, ipelde an BEN
GongreB sefeat nerben, iitl aud Die
biinbige @rfIdritns betrefs Ginlofnne-
Der Siinf- 3inansieer, in @oIo an ssh
len, iepeHfals miro Der 6inan3riiniHer
ieinen ,sanSen, GinFuB alr llnterita<zt
suns folden &ntrass aufbieten-mit
ipeldent i@rfolg, lit ab3niuarten. lSoate
elm 70 aIsenein ertuiinfdtet 8efdIab
Inber njdt sefabt tperoen uub Der @on>
sreb mr. bon ieber germebruns bey
8apietgeloes abiteben fol tann fi9 Die.
@adfebr CUR gaarsablung benno93
ni@t 1iiebr LANCE bersosern iin0 Samit
mare fur 5nbaber bon 8unbessS6li<
sationen ieOe Gefabr beieitiet. Sic
8erminoerung bes Supports Die Ser
itdrtung bes Ggports, Die anbaltenb
sablreidJe Guaranteeing uno enbli6
bic f&neI poransebenbe Gonberiion
ftnb 9etui6erntaBen @arantien fir ball
g. 4 e. On
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-11-13
&iiife In Standardization!
BiGtis fir GtfGdftsIente nnb glrbeiter
NeOria 6e9enfeitiae 9ran.
Zen BERT cbermnass
@efenf tbaft.
l@eietIi9 taeorportyt.)
OegrHnret ann 3. SILL 1866.

(gefetIi9 tneorporiyt.)
Oesrancet am .. SILL 1866.
ar1nten DlttgIiebern ipirb pom bis 40 Foaars
perion i'm Mlter pon 10 Biz 65 abren fanu @iieIief
iperSen. 60 rteIe Dollars sffi DHfglite I'M Sabre
einbe3abt, 70 ufeie Donars erbdt bdfielbe III Gfaif
beitefdlen w6tentltm 5iifiidbesdbIf, nlag bic
Aranfbeit Elm Sabr lang atInamerR c6er niebt ft
MAG ne tc5t aflefH bHr efnen 1lngfhdsfaH, fouotrr
aud burb iraenb cine aiibere, aus 1 iet eutitdns
0eneue 1lridde berpors 0sruien uofbe fel. S,l Sen
eriten % WoMaten bot btefe @efeAfAnt III faii alien
Gtdaten bic feGensrrditer yffuItdteIt ersielt anh
finbet lie fuegen TIRES bamanen 0pedes cine aIlgss
meiue Entertaining.
@eaen flebernlbi1e non Maertnref fpenbe man Ft
an ben untHsei@neten Gesretar BET GeielliNait.
aBm. @eilbaHitn.
Rsp SlIs., MprtI ~. 1867. insl2 f5t,p
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-11-13

iaf sI!i7 1isf.I .zLAaag !.afnll gs0 NJ
sg1Sfe aus BEN SnccrYDtaticnss qGrtifrIn, ,pels
firSli per5f {entlitbt 1pnroen, erbent. lift bic
BON iest an bemannt rnerSen ,pirb, abersesansen,
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-11-13
sSisf 1lt,iaeriif6f.
e irem ar4

4 n n II n
8, ~ ~ s
i-slsla sisl.i ----l--A-- -- !idfiill $50 ~
ass s ass:a ses 8:
5tsf S4me IN cine 6ts I'M per ttd t, ME fte
pon lest an eeuannt wereen pgo, noerge9an9en'iL J
s.s.tffss e 38fe.s. fE<l.ssy. u afe,,s, a;
I. . az ia EN- ss Ssaart nj
gtrn PIE Yrtmats Seminar~, grammat'fs aiao pope
S9ule unfGnen. ~ II.
.: 0as Tn al g eparie ~ u TTo Is.
ieIbft su asbrern ausbiIben rpeasn- p. erEae,.
s. GtM &84R 8 fu7SW ~ Sp urLSM sM T.
geIaesois aItsn aessn sgsaDsn nnS ots btgsre
Daf1emotiL IegrL ptfo loIott r1s.a ptM
retgenSee sas Ssa Ss T. s Ias
gd,mIe cebaIts, .uerSen. - ss7sfs'f
a'asfsA 3ss isa t.f IS
i.aa SW11l0eiC. .s5 .s.3 3
e,...u ...s,4 40 on i, a.r,nss.,,tt., "a.
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The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-12

remarks with simple statement relative TO the
cost OF the institution last year. II was over
$4,000. All this, with the exception oil 500, was
raised within the year.
The Chairman then announced that, as the
other speakers were not present. 1t vas deemed
advisable to adjourn, and "pitch in aud buy
The former was done Immediately, and during
the evening, judging from the glImpses we had
OF the many boxes, the latter was INDUCED In to
q large extent.
All sorts of fancy articles are on exhibition
for sale. The principal feature of the Fair is a
beautiful tea service, to he given to the clergy
At the table OF Miss CTistie Reed, a large and
handsome Bible Is displayed, which is to be
given to the gentleman who is so fortunate as
TO have sufficient number ofiriends who will
vote for him.
The opening last evening was truly encourage
ing, and the Managers we're well pleased. II
the rush continues, the amount desired ($l500)
will be raised, and probably as much more.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-12
CAMDEN AFFAIRS.

FAIR FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE CAMDEN HOME
FOR FRIENDLEss CHILDREN.-Last evening, the
formal opening.of a Fair for the benefit of the
Camden Home for Friendless Children took
place at MoTgan's Hall, Fourth and Market
streets, Camden. The doors were thrown open
at half-past o'clock, and at the hour of the
commencement of the exercises e o'clock) the
hall was very nearly filed.
Elijah Cattell, Esq, President of the Home,
called the assembly to order, and nominated
Matthew NeWkTk as Chairman. That gentle
man made few fitting remarks, coHgratulating
the managers of the Home upon such an auspi-
cious opening, and said it predicted success.
Hon. G. W. N. Custis was then introduced.
He SAID: We have come to inauguIate this fes-
tiyal in behalf of the Home for Friendless
Children. Since the Christian dispensation, and
the dark ages especially, Fairs have been
means by which good work has been popular
lied and the greatest good has been done. In
Fairs, as in everything else, we rival the world.
The great Sanitary Fair which was held dur
ing the progress of the war aroused the nation,
as it were and immense quantities of goods
were contributed TO raise means to alleviate
the suferings of our soldiers. The world never
saw anything like it before. 10 the hope OF ac-
complishing results similar to those accom-
plished by the greatest FAIRS, and having entire
confidence, in view of the past-for the citizens
OF Camden have nobly sustained this institution
which has sprung up In our midst-and desiring
not longer TO mtrude upon you, will close my
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-12

HAMMoNToN STRAWBERRY YIELD Twenty
five thousand quarts of strawberries were
shipped to New York from Hammonton ON
Monday and Tuesdayevenings,O over the Delaware
and Raritan Bay Railroad. The same quantity,
it is estimated, will be shipped in the same
direction every evening this week. On Monday
next the picking, it Is supposed, will be equal to
600 quarts, after which the quantity will
decrease. The height of the strawberry season,
therefore, will be during the present week. 1t
will be remembered that, in addition to the
above enormous quantities, probably half as
delphia. According to the best data, the yield
for the entire season from Hammonton alone
will not fall far short of three-fourths of mil
lion of quarts.
The great Strawberry Exhibition will take
Dlace at HammOnton tomorrow. An excur-
sion train will leave Vine street wharf at half
past O'Clock A. NJ, returning at p. M.