davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-03-07
Thursday nIorsing, March
TOWN TRIPLES.
ew Advertisements.

New Advertisements.
. We call attention to the advertise
ment of j. & G. Mendel \ Co.
Thomas O'Brien offers MontroSe Cot.
tage for sale.
The Hudson is the Friday packet fol
Cincinnati.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-03-07
Mrs. Kyle 4 MIR. watkins,
Dress and Cloak Makers.

tol Main Dsress, WbeefsaSs
lover tbs Hoop Skirt Mandatory,
HAvE RECEIVED THE LATEST
Ii and most elegant pstterns, and are pre-
pared - do M work In THAR liss In ths bss
style. Psttsgns foe sale u rssssssb,s .prses
stMyi.g fsr s.hssiAsras - bellisl $50
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-03-07
MARRIED:

On March 9th, 1867, ut the residence Of +. {
Sweeney. Esq, by the Rev. j. I. II Clure: Mr.
GEORGE VI. BERRY and Miss SALLlE u
MATHEWS all of this city.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-03-07

TAILS sICILIAN HAIR RE.
III NEVER. 4 large stock for sals 4 r
BOCKINGS Ne. Odd Fellow Han.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-03-07
COST SALE.

COST SALE.
HAVING GIVEN UP OUR BUSINESS
III stand. we are determined to close out our
stock of Furniture, Beds:eads, Bureaus Chairs,
Sofas, Looking glasses Cushion Chairs Safes,
Mattresses. Spring Beds &C., &c In fact, every.
thing pertaining to our line Of business win be
sold at cost from and after this date. We have
also . good horse and wagon TO sell cheap.
j. CLEMENS L CO.
n. BAH persons indebted to the arm Of J..
CLEMENS & CO. are respectfully requested TO
thsm. n3G fN7 WIZ tFi7F-H }
March lsa les1. nszi,in
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-03-07
The Rest Gold zen

In the world is the w b Richards
Star Pen. Call on j. Creasey at the
Business College and get one. Every
pen warranted
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-03-07
Terms, by Mail, in Advance.
DAILY REGISTER.

One wear, 81 SOL Three months. ...sZ
Six months. -. 20 One MONTH.
n sr,pscpfpERs IN lie CITY.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-21
The Great Fire I'M London.

Cdssetps Magazine has an interesting paper on
the great fire in London, during the reign of
Charles H. two hundred years ago, We quote:-
A very scarce book, written by good and
fervid Nonconformist preacher, who himself saw
the hre, describes the horror of that time with
the most VIVID truthfulness. and with religious
feeling as earnest as it is simple. For forty
miles round London there was no darkness for
four consecutive nights; the lurid glare of
furnace shone on the downs of Surrey and the
hop fields of Kent. The vast deluge of smoke
rolled for fifty miles over the adjoining counties,
right away across Hertfordshire and Bucking-
hamshire, Essex, and Berkshire. When the
thousands OF houses were blazing at once, "the
noise, cracking, and thunder" of the impetuous
hames, leaplng, roaring, and raVening from
street to street, was like "a hideous Storm
horribly blended with the screams and shrleks
OF women and children, the trample of the
frightened crowds the shouts of the engine men,
the bursting OF exploded houses, intentionally
blown up to stop the fire, and the crushing fail
OF towers and churches. The air was so hot
that In places no one could approach the confla-
grafton. The courts OF the Exchange were filed
with sheets of IRE, and the statues OF the kings
falling at once, the great building itself pre-
sently fell, too, with the roar of an earthquake.
Battle, rattle, rattle, :" says the Nonconformist
preacher writing, before the ruins were cold
twas the noise which the fire struck upon the
ear round about as If there had been thou.
sand iron chariots beating upon the stones; aud
If you turned your eye TO the opening Of the
streets where the fire was come, you might see
in some places whole streets at once in flames
that issued forth as ii they had been 80 many
great forges from the opposite windows, which,
folding together, were united in one great fame
throughout the whole street; and then you
might see the houses tumble, tumble, tumble
tumble from one end of the street to the other
with great crash leaving the foundation open
to the view of the heavens"
At night the great canopy of smoke Redeemed
Dy the ire seemed 70 cover the whole city with
flame; by day the smoke darkened the sun,
which, If it did not look forth, resembled red
hot globe. Wrapped in a dismal shadow, ira.
| the sky but for the smoke of the burning city,
was all the same bright and pure, and of a stain
! less summer blue.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-21
Decapitated at Last.

THE blow has at last fallen, and General Sheri-
dan is to fight the Indians after having re-
ported in person in Washington. The pleasant
prelude to entering on his new duties which is
afforded him in the prospect of an interview
with Mr.. Johnson, will doubtless cheer him
for the loss of his headquarters at New
Orleans. Until yesterday we did not deem
that, mad as he was, the President would
actually remove an officer for doing his duty
in manner which meets the approval of all
of the loyal North. But insane egotism has
led Mr.. Johnson to once more set up his
opinion in opposition to that of all the North,
and he blindly rushes to fate which, for the
good of the country, we had hoped to see
averted. He has defed Congress, he has dis
obeyed the spirit of the law in removing Sheri-
dan, and its letter in removing Stanton. The
issue is daily forcing itself on the popular
mind, that to allow this madman to continue at
the head of the Government is cowardly as
well as unpatriOtio. The call for his impeach-
ment is daily growing louder.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-21

Is THE SPERM WHALE DYING OUT?-The
amount OF oil brought to market has steadily
decreased during the past few years, owing, as
the whalemen say, TO the diminution in the
number of whales, and consequent difficulty in
securing full cargo. Some members of the
whale tamily-the sperm whale, for example
are, it is said, gradually becoming extinct, and
in a few years-ethnologically speaking-a
sperm whale will be as rare sight to the
seaman as Melville's "Moby Dick" Meantime
however, rightwhaling goes on as brskly as
ever, the chief difference being the changes o.
ground rendered necessary by the retirement of
the right-whale further and further from the
tracks of navigation. The northern feet from
New Bedford this season numbers one hundred
and two vessels-in the 0chotsk, Arctic, and
Kodiack seas. OF these seyenty-two are in the
Arctic, twenty in the Ochotsk, and ten on the
Kodiack ground. Nineteen OF the fleet are ex.
pected to recruit in the fall at San Francisco
and eighty three at honolulu. Ii the average
quantity of oil and bone is taken, there will be
between $4,000 and 10000 barrels of oil and
1000, 600 pounds of bone to ship from Honolulu
next November and December to New York
and Bremen.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-21

ordered the disoOntinuanoe Of the Protestant
Chapel within the walls Of the city. BY the
laws of the Pope, all worship not Roman
Catholic has been for centuries forDioden
within the precincts of the Holy City rms
rule, originating in the Middle Ages, Is per
fectly consistent with the spirit OF the
day which saw it's birth, but is too far
behind the liberal principles of America
to be tamely submitted to. Holding as we do
the opinion that perfect freedom Of conscience
is accorded by nature to each man, we do not
intend to have our citizens driven beyond the
walls of any city in order that they may wOr-
ship God as they see ft. The storm of indig-
nation provoked by the enforcement of the
law against the Scotch Chapel has been the
immediate occasion for the correction Of long
established evil, and the abolition of useless
homage to spirit so illiberal as to be far
beyond the liberation of our people. Holding,
as all Americans do, that each man shall wOr-
ship as his conscience dictates, the closing of
the legation at Rome will be approved by our
citizens, be they Protestant or Catholic.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

G9y PRACTICAL ENGINEERS AND
Machinists Invited 70 examine VIE
eANp's PATENT STEAM GENERATOR. at Ken.
oersona MIL, Coates street, west OF Twenty.hrst,
where It has been in daily operation for two mOnths.
It is the most simpie safe, and economical apparatus
known for the generation of steam. It can be manu-
fsctured and sold 30 per cent. less than any other
Boiler, and yet net the manufacturer q large profit
A Company Is about TO be organized to manufacture
these Boilers One thousand shares stock offered
at t5O share yielding ESQ., 600 of which e25 900 will be
applied to the erection Of Foundry and Machine
shop capable OF manufacturing ten sections day of
eight horse power each This Boiler has advantages
that must make It supersede every other Boiler IN
USE and the attf ntlon of all persons interested in
operation Coates street,
model be seen at the Office of SAMUEL
We RK, Northeast corner THIRD and DOCK streets,
where subscriptions for shares in the Company will
be received sl6tfip
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-21
End of the American Legation at Rome.
TIE Cahla pivAs MS the following paragraph:-

End of the American Legation at Rome.
TIE Gable gives us the following paragraph
"RoME, August 2O-The mission of the United
States at the Holy See having been discon-
tinued, the American Legation in this city is
closed"
The information thus conveyed to us will be
welcomed by a great majority of the people of
the United States. There is double reason
why the legation at Rome should be discon-
tinued. In the first place, there never should
have been a Minister there. There is no
necessity for such an additional expense.
Canton, far larger and more important than
the Ponti6cal States, has only Consul, and
why we should send Minister was always a
cause Of surprise. Most of the Protestant
powers have only a consular office. Prussia
long ago abolished her legation, while Great
Britain has not for two and half cen
turies had any diplomatic representative.
Why, then, should we? We give none TO
saxOny, or Bohemia, or Cuba; why should we
send a Minister Extraordinary to Rome
But even if the power of the State was sufh'
oisut TO Justify such an honor being paid to it,
vet the conduct of the Papal Government en-
phatically demands that we assert our dignity
and our principles, and withdraw our Minister.
Despite the denial of General King, there can
bs but little doubt that the Cardinal had
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-21

MERITED.-General Sickles sends six men to
hard labor in the Penitentiary for three
months, and fines them each twenty five dollars
for brutally whipping colored girl in South
Carolina. These wretches inflicted one hun
dred and forty-six lashes on the girl. The
punishment seems to us by far too light.
Such brutality should be rewarded with such
condign punishment as to prevent any repeti-
ton in the future.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-21

booksellers solicited to order at what they
may want OF each of the above Books.
Copies of any of the above Books will be sent, pos
tage PAID to any one receipt of retail price, at
once.
All Books published for sale by the moment
they issued from the press Publishers prices.
Call in person. or send for whatever books you
may want, to the Publishers,
II. B. PETERSON Il BROTHERS,
1hpl No. SO6 CHEsNUT ST.. Philadelphia. Pa.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NEWSPAPER ADVERTTsI

fSsg@ NEWSPAPER ADvERTISING.-JOY
CoE q CO.. Agen for the "TELEeRAPH'
and Newspaper Press OF the whole country, have RE
MOVED from FIFTH and CHEsNUT Streets 70 No.
l44 s. SIXTH Street. second door above WALNUT
OYFIcEs;-No. ia 8. SIXTH street, Philadelphia;
rRIBUNE:BUILDINGs New York. 7sOaAp
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-21
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS A DAY !!
CENTURY TOBACCO,
IN TIN FOIL.

In order TO overcome a natural prejudice that
always exists against New York Tobaccos, and being
fully convinced that where the CENTURY brand is
once used its superior qualities will be recognized
we have adopted the plan OF putting money in the
papers as an extra nducemeDt to consumers 10 give
1t tIiRL
Instead of single Hundred Dollar Note in one
paper, rs we have done heretofore, we have con-
cuded TO the amount, but ali cases TO allow
the aggregate to be the same, viz -
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS A DAY'
On MONDAYS we will place HUNDRED DOLLAR
zone PaperJ NOTE in paper Of Century, and
in addition present the finder with
a box of Century.
On TUESDAYS we win place In each of TWO papers
(TwO Papers) OF Century a Fifty DOLLAR
NOTE, and. In addition. present
the finders with pound bag or
Yacht Club Smoking Tobacco pro-
Hounced by all to be the best manu-
factured
On WEDNESDAYS we viii place in each of FIVE
olive Papers) papers OF Century TWENTY
DOLLAR NOTE, presenting to
each of the finders a half pound
bag of Yacht Club.
On THUEtDAYs we will place in each OF TEN
(Ten Papers.l papers of Century TEN DOL
LARNOTE, presenting each finder
with a sack OF Pure Virginia
SmOki ing Tobacco, superior artl-
Gle,
On FRIDAYS we win place in each OF TWENTY
(Iwenty Papers.) papers OF Century FIVE DoL-
LAR NOTE, presenting TO each OF
the finders half pound bag OF
Eureka, superior Smoking To
bRcco.
On SATURDAYS we will place in each OF FIFTY
(t1ny Papers.) papers of Century Two DOL
LAR NOTE. and present the
finders each with a paper OF Cen
tury.
Fhe ABOVE presents OF Tobacco will be given on de-
mand ~ our store that any of our Agencies 70
the finders sfthe Bills on stating the numb marked
thereon
n. a q. LORKLLARO,
Nos, 10, Is, and 20 CHAMBERS st.. New York.
h. A. VAN sCHAICKs
sz Wfmla No. 10 q. FRONT st.. Philadelphia
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-21

VlCToRIoUs.-We are glad to see that in the
match yesterday, between the Athletics and
Mutual, our townsmen were successful. The
game was close one and exceedingly well
played on both sides. Score, l8 to 16.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-21
DRY GOODS.
229 FAIRIES & WARNER, 900
NORTH NINTH sTREET,
ABOVE RACE.

Bieached huslins, 10, 12I, 49, Il, I5 is H. "a Pa
All the best makes Of Bleached Mualina
New York Mills, Willamsville Wamsntta a..
Pillow Case Muslina all widths
~ yards wide Sheeting Soc
Unbleached Muslins, 12IS, Il, 1e, Is, % g2o a,o
All widths UDbeRched sheeting.
All-wool Flannels, 81, az, 10 IS, Soc ssn
Yard-wide al-wO0l Flannel, 5Oc
Domet Flannel, 25, 81, 40, 40, and 600
Cotton and Wool Shaker Flannel, esc
Shirting ana Bathing Flannels
Grey Twilled, FOR bathing robes sIc
Black Alpacas. 87Js, 40, IS, So &c. co. o. TO- y5o o,
Black ana white Balmorals, el.
Table Linens, Napkins Towels, Doylies etc
Three bales Of Russia Crash. 12is. "A, Ice
Imported Lawns. 25c.
White Piquts. soc.
Wide Sbirrtd Muslins, 50, s5c.. 81, and ef15
NainsoOks. Victoria Lawns, Plaid Nainsoohs etc
Soft finish Jaconets. Cambrlcs, Swiss Mulls, eta.
shirting Linens 45, 50. 56 so, o., 20, rs, sOc etc
800 dozen Linen Shirt Fronts. our own mako
Linen Bosoms, Is. 80, S71s, IS. 50, SO, 62ISc.
Linen Handkerchief 1913, Is, IS, 20, 2s, $50
Whalebone Corsets, Sl25; Hoop Skirts ti'2S
Gents French Suspenders. SIC.
Ladies and Misses Hosiery large assortment
Linen Pant stuffs at reduced prices, etc, etc
FAIRIES g. WARNER,
no. Rs9 N. NINTH sTRREF,
a2% ABOVE RACR
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-21

EAAlcA TAKE THE FAMILY T0
GLoUCE6TER POINT GAkDEN5s
she most delightful place for recreation ana enjoy.
sns ~ the vicinity OF the city. Boats leave ieet %
kS0UAh street daily every three-quArtets OF "a
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-21
A NATIONAL SOLDIERS HOME.
FOR CRIPPLED AND DISABLED VETERANS
OF THE LATE WAR.
100000 Of Diamonds to be Given Away
and a Total Of 3sO7 Awards.

This enter prise, in view Of its noble object and the
lence, has been
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-21
CR E AT FIR e
IN THE WEST INDIES.
1900 BUILDINGS BURNED,
BUT NOT THE HERRING SAFE.
~, CONTRoLLERs' OFFICE,

CONTRoLLERs' OFFICE.
ST. KITS, w. l., llth July, 1867.
We, the undersigned, hereby certify that we
were present at the opening of a FIRE.PROOF
SAFE, made by Farrell Herring & Co., of Phila-
delphia, which Safe had been exposed to one of
the severest fires that has ever been witnessed
in the Island of St. Kits; and a gentleman
who was present at the severe firesin Demerara
in the year 1854, says they were not to be COM
pared to this, by which the entire mercantile
property was entirely destroyed, and the store
in which this Safe was was burned to the
ground, and continued burning for over two
days and was taken out on the third, and from
thence brought to this office, when the Bank
Notes, Gold and Silver Coin, Papers, ana Books
were found intact.
In witness whereof we have hereunto at.
tached our seal and signature.
- G. j. EVELYN,
seal JOHN GARDEN 10, c,.r,,
49, - ~
MONTAGUE GIBsoNJ
OH. Gibson Son, Antigua,
R.F. LOIRE.
CONSULATE OF UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
ST. CHRISTOPHER, July IL, 1867
1, EMIL Laprune Delisle, Consul of the u. n
OF America for st. Christopher and demand.
encies thereof, do certify the above signatures
TO be entitled to full faith and credit
Given under my hand and seal OF this Consu.
late, the year and date as above written.
EMILL l.. DELIsLE,
U. 8. Consul
FARREL, HERRING CO., No 500 CHES.
NUT Street, Philadelphia, the only place these
celebrated Sales can be obtained in this
city. SIS thsw at
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-21
SPECIALLY CHARTERED AND INCoRPo
RATED BY THE PENNSYLVANIA
LEGISLATURE
in an Act bearing date March 6. 1857.

Under and by authority Of the Act above mentioned
the supervisors appointed to raise funds-in such
manner as they may deem proper have con suIta-
tlon with the friends of the measure cOnoluded 10
have GRAND PRIZE DISTRIBU ZION. They see
the success achieved by an individual, for his own
beneht, when ohering the large inducements to the
public OF an opera House: and they think for
moment that the American people viii be less gene
rous tOr so noble purpose the erection Home
for those who became disabled in fighting for the
This is to be
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-21


rous for noble purpose as the erection of Home
for those who became disabled in fighting for the
This is to be
A NATIONAL INSTITUTION.
free for all crippled and invalid soldiers
THE PLAN TO RAISE FUNDS.
Two hundred and twenty thousand subscribers at
splendid Chrome Lithographic View of the Battle
field enty-four by thirty Inches. worth the price
IN the hands Of the engravers Besides this, each
made, including among them the splendid present OF
the guaranteed value of TWO HUNDRED THOU
TO the public we now earnestly appeal. The
Inducements are such that every one should sub.
Ffrs Gratitude to those who left home and friends
to aid in giving hem a Home now that the fate OF
war has rendered them unable to work for living.
Second. For q subscription Of $j ou have q chance
for the Grand Award valued az s10OooO-a Itself
valuable awards, Including S3OOOOO Of Diamo nds.
And Il you get none Of these and should you also si
gst the iqll worth of your money il the splendid
tt qualification Of knowing that your money so%s to
pr0yid Home for the crippled and loyal soldiers OF
our late terrible civil war.
SCHEDULE OF AWARDS.
Ss Sss6%ptd q to make a. the Awards on
the subscriptions are all tax en- sooner.
ssO7 AWARDS. AS FOLLOWS:
.Flrst A,0ord. A Present OF the guaranteed value
Second. One of the finest in the State of New
York, situated about thirry.iVe miles back of New
burgh in sullivan county 600 acres together with
a splendid Mansion, Saw aud Grist Mills, a lake
stocked with fish, etc In fact, everything complete
ana In good order. This farm is valued at s6O,0J0.
Third, The CELEBRATED YACHT "HENRt-
Eta, tthe winner OF the great Atlantic Race.
valued at $50 600. $300O00 of Diamonds precious
stones ali OF the finest quality. They purchased
principally from citizens OF the south duriug the
war. They are certified to by the best diamond i'm
porers and settlers the United States and
TO be all genuine. These Diamonds are divided irto
lO3 awards, as follows
Diamond Necklace, IS Briiauts. ......... $50 oOo
z awards sets OF DiamoI Brooch and Ear
rings each :.......... 30 900
award-l set DIAMOND Brooch and Ear-rings.,, ia om
diamond Necklace-one $1,000. and one
SsOOO 1000
=, DiianOn9 cross ;;......... 5000
Diamond Cluster Pin, s50OO Brooch,
l Diamond and Pearl Cameo Bracelet,
BrOOCn, ana Pin 5000
- Ihere are so awards of singlestOne Diamond Pins,
Elhgs etc. from $4,000 down to SlO0O and l3 awards
from SSOO down TO $50.
500 awards-guaranteed value ct $40 each. $40 900
100 Oawards-guaranteed value of $40 each.. 10 900
ZOO awards-guaranteed value OF IS each. ... II 900
Office of the Association,
No. ll26 CHEsNUT STREET. PHILADELPHIA,
An orders will be promptly and faithfully filed.
COLONEL J. ID. HOFFMAN,
SECRETARY
1t No. ll26 CHESNUT Street. Philadelphia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-21
REVNoLDs' GREAT WORKS
COURT OF LONDON SERIES.
GREATEsT BOOKS IN THE LANGUAGE.

MYsTERIEs OF THE COURT OF LONDON. nv
George w ri. Reynolds. Complete In one Ierges Wy
i is, son 0ouho In cloth, for s2OG in paper cover
ROSE FOSTER; Or ''rhe Second ssrisa of ,ha
Mysterles OF the Court OF London vol. oiotb
fLtOi or, IN paper cover, price $3.50 - Nf'N'
CAROLlNE OF BRUNSWICK; Or. the stThird sarias
OF the Mysteries OF the Court OF London - Cnm9
plete In one large volume, bound In cloth for S9oo.
or in paper cover for elOO Wv
NENETlA TRELAWNEY; being the "Fourth
series. or final conclusion of the Mysteries of the
Court OF London" Complete In one volume, Ip
cloth, for 3200: or In paper cover, price $tOl
LORD SAXONDALE: or, The Court of Queen Vic.
torta Compile TO In one large VOL CLOTH for S2 OO or
In paper cover price Sln0
dale" Complete in vol, bound in cloth, Tor
s2'OO; or in paper cover. price fiuO
MARY PRICE; or, Tne Adventures of a Servant
Maid. In vol, cloth, tor 81 OO; in paper $780,
EUSTACE QUENTIN, "sequel to Mary frice"
In one VOL cloth, for t2CO or in paper SlC0.
JOSEPH WILMOT or The Memoirs of Man
Servant In VOL cloth. fer 81 U0 or in paper $rO
THE BANKERS DAUGHTER. A Sequel to JO-
seph Wilmot" Compile in one vol, cloth for 50 90;
or i'm paper cover, price fl'00
KENNETH. A Romance OF the Highlands, In one
VOL, cloth, for 500; or in paper 81 90.
THE RYEHOUSE PLOT; or, Ruth, the Conspira-
tors Daughter. One vol, bound In CLOTH for $500
or in paper cover, price 81 90.
TBE NECROMANCER. A Romance Of the Times
Of Henry the Eighth. One vol, bound in CLOTH tor
f200 or in paper cover, price elO0.
ROSA LAMBERT; or, The Memoirs OF an Unfortu-
nate Woman. One vol, bound in cloth, for S200 or
IN paper cover, price Nl'O0
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-21
DIAMONDS FOR cHARITVl
The World-tdmous Yacht Henrietta, that Oon
the Ocean Race, has been Bought from
her late Proprietor,
AND WILL BE ONE OF THE AwARDsi

A FARM Of Gee acre worth teO,OOO and one siugle
Present of the value OF t20OoOO In Green
backs
The proceeds of this Great Benevolent Enterprise
are deYoted 70 founding
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-21
kag@ PARDEE SCIENTIFIC COURSE
LAFAYETTE COLLEGE.

The next term commences on THURSDAY. Sep.
tember IL Candidates or admission may be exam
ined the day before (september III, or on Tuesday,
July 30, the day before the annual commencement
Fer circulars apply to President CATTBIL, or to
Professor r B. YoUNGMAN,
Clerk of the Faculty.
Easton, Pa, July, 1867 79O4pu