davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1867-05-01

nc 1LaES" is published every Wsdaesdey a.
'''A0""' ny JOS. II. HoFFrcKEa, Editor and Pro.
p'''t0r, al Smyrna, Del.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES year, 5000 in ad.
'1"'e' or Sz'oV # not paid till end Of the gear. No
SaPeT discontinued until aIIarrearsGre pqid--Onlv
at the optic" Of The PublisAer. + III
"D,hATisEAENTs '0iH be inserted at Merate otSeven
oe4s h"s for the first Insertion; subsequent in
ssr''OHs 81 cents. liberal discount made N
a"arterty, semi-annaGl and yearly advert;,,r,
Smyrna times., 1867-05-01

PoLITcs ON BEuRING'S SrRArrs.-Now
that Russian America is to be part Of the Uni
ted States, there will, no doubt, be great
scramble ,l for offices among the EsquiIaaux9 of
polite political turn r, Of mind Perhaps Congress, re-
marks the Philadelphia Lelger, may be per
snaded to admit it as a new State, and the hos
Pltalitles OF Congress will be shared by Esnni-
maux prepared with long speeches to cnlightcn
the world about fish oil and the fur trade. A.
any rate, territorial government will proba.
ely DC erected at an early day, and the delegate
from New ArGhangel be given his 5000 nav
a. and $4,000 mileage per annum for sitting in
the ca House and listening to the eloquence of
the members. $4,000 a year is enough to
make politics lively among the Esquimaux, to
whom the right Of suffrage will at once be ex-
ended, and stump, oratory and torchlight pro-
ceb1rgs, Who is the first candidate for Ter.
1torial Governor, and who does not want to he
postmaster and collector of customs at Sitka?
Smyrna times., 1867-05-01

HE LOAN ASSOCIATIONS On Thursday
last the Diamond State Building and Loan A.,
Soclatlol OF this town elected the following
gentlemen officers: John II. Bewley, Presi99
aenf; af John NJ. Voshell, v President; WIN.
~ BEL, Treasurer; 4. j. Colt, Secretary:
John VanGasken, j. A. Cavender. John ~,
den, Robt; Denney, John Miilaway, VIM M o +
Hall and John {. Bailey, Managers; John G,
S9itockly, J.; II. Jefferson and R0bt. Hin: An.
dltorS. The Managers elected the other officers
at at subsequent meeting The first payment
OF OF y on each share of stock will be due and
payable on Monday next, at which time the
sum of 81, 900 viii be offered for loan Nbon,
1000 shares have been subscribed, at 50 cts
ca the first payment, 81 being reouir.
At the meeting of the Smyrna Association
las! last night, $500 were loaned at oOl per cent
rDe hot 1unur9d ana hiteen shares, at one dollar
each, have been taken in this Association 60
FAR. '''''ion ~
Smyrna times., 1867-05-01

sal freedom Of thought and independence O
moral action. 1t labors to impress that sub
lime idea OF BRoTHERHooD amongst all that 4
human. In the Lodge room all are euual :.
The poorest in worldly circumstances stand
side BY side with the highest and is bis neer
Odd Fellowship does not consist IN 1psrei, set
communicating certain signs, words and am'
blems to the initiate, but in educatioe him =
the true principles ofmanhood; elevafing him
making hifn magnaniIlous, unsel6sh strona
ana good, In the Lodge room he is tanobt te
respect brother rights and to Weld 70 To-.
gany constituted authority unswerying and
prompt obedience. ''''9 ""''
1hey are impressed with the lessons that
cInaStlty, y temperance and piety are essential to
Tue Welfare OF every human being: that we
scepla IN all things practice that golden rule
: " Cie goSpel to do unto others as we would
n nave them do to u.s." The cardinal virtues of
Odd Fellowship are to 'syisit the sick, relieve
the distressed, bury the dead, educate the Or
Phan. In the discharge OF our great duty of
cH1aTlty we know no distinction among brethren.
Inc members were very much pleased with
tne discourse. We regret we are unable to
give fuller synopsis.
Morning Star to their Lodge, where, after re-
ceiying the thanks of the latter, they returned
to their own Lodge.
In the evening, at Stella, very interesting
programme was gone through with, in the
presence Of the members, their wives and
few invited guests The exercises were com
meneed by 2 choir singing an opening ode, and
prayer q by Rey. ": B. Gregg, after which n |
j., |. U. AyreS, delivered an opening address |
At the conclusion thereof the regular exercises
we're YER very unexpectedly interrupted by Rev |
lr. tracey, at the request of the wives of the |
mem berS, presenting the Lodge with hand |
ONE Bible. 1t was received by Mr.: Ayres.
ne presiding officer, on behalf of the LODGE
he members were convinced that their bet
er halves could keep a secret, notWithstand-
lg the contrary accusation. Whether there
0n I u De proposition to make the ladies' Odd
e't?!oS may be questioned now. The regular
zerGlses being resumed, able papers were read
J, the following members on the following
lDJects; Principles of Odd Fellowship b11
r. >. Clawsop, informing Starr " Extracts
: ON n my Journal," by j. B. COOPER; e" Gcnins
Odd Fellowship" by Rey W. + McFar9
ne; Sketch Of the History and Shirt " Of
dd Fellowship" by Dr. WIN. + TnTl;ns~. -
ld Temple OF Odd Fellowship" by Henri
earne.. The exercises were interpreted with
music "-'"
Smyrna times., 1867-05-01
HELMDOLO's CoNcENrRArED EXTRACT BycMU

Both are prepated according TO rules of pbarmacv
aug Chemistry, and the most active ihat can be M ha
Smyrna times., 1867-05-01

DEAFNESS. BLINDNESS d CATARRH. trea,e,,
WI WIN ne utmost success, by J.lSAACS, ~ D OeuIist
nIH p1 Aniist formerly of Leyden. HolIandA No 5l9
most reliable sources in the City and Country can ho
seen a! ms Office. The medical faculty qre inyNeJ 10
accompany their patients as he has no secrets in his
p,acucs; ARTIFICIAL EYES inserte,, wiIbout
- w ''"'se ior examination. my2l'66 ly
MANHOOD AND YOUTHFUL VIGOR are r.ya,,,s&,
ny HELMBOLD's EXTRACT BUCHU.
HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU gives bpaI,h
ana vigOr 10 the frame and bloom TO the 6sIid cbsat
DepllIty IS accompanied by many alarming svmploms
sanity or epIeptic fits ensue. '' -'A'
:, LANE NO MORE UNPLEASANT AND UNSAFE
Use HELNBoLD's EXTRACT gUcHU and MPRovEn Ross
WASH. "''O '''' ""' Ep Hosk
Smyrna times., 1867-05-01

b.! MHANHooD AND YOUTHFUL VIGOR are regau,eS.
ny HELMBOLD's EXTRACT BUCHU.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-03
DIED.
ober l. 1867, Mr., GEORGE COOK.


CoQKMA N,-october 1, 1867, hr GEORGE COOK
The relatives and friends Of the nnnily are invited
20 attend the funera, from his late residence, No 1913
Arch street, on Saturday afternoon at o'clock. ta
FOX.-Op the list Instant, JOHN d. FOX only son
his age. -
The relatives and friends of the family are respect-
Iqy invited 70 attend the funeral from the residence
morning 1T 10 o'clock.
IITCHFIELD.-On Monday, Sept 90 SAMUEL,
L1ICHFlELD, In the eth year OF his age.
The relatives and friends Of the family, and Meri-
dian Sun Lodge No. 477 l. q. of o. F., respectfully
Invited 70 attend the funeral, nom his late
no Litord place back Of No 81 Lsurel street below
frontl, on Friday afternoon, October 4, at O'clock
To proceed to Odd Fellows Cemetery.
PRICE-At Minneapolis, MINI, on the 2sth uItlmo
ANNA NJ, wife OF Richard Price, and daughter OF
Elon Dunbar.
The iends of the family respectfully invited to
attend her funeral from the residence of her father
10 IS Chesnut street, on Friday the 4th instant at
SUTTER.-On the morning OF the Ist instant II N
NAH M SUFFER-, wife OF Daniel sutter and daugh-
ter of Sarah and the late Macpherson Saunders aged
% years.
Uneral, from the residence OF her husband, No 72s
HUI.
TODHUNTER,-On the 4th Instant. Mr.. THOMAS
TODHU NTER of Burns Cabins, Fulton county, Pa,
in the seth year of his age. ~
VAUGHAN.-On the morning OF the lst instant,
THOMAS w. VAUGHAN, In the 45th year of his age
The relatives and friends are invited attend his
and Shac5amaxon streets, on Friday afternoon next
al o'clock.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-03
General r eter LyIe,r speeob.


The following is true copy Of General Lyle's
speech TO the Convention that nominated him,
as reported by Mr.. MoAran, q well-known pro-
iessional Photographic reporter, and sworn TO
by him as being correct In every Particular
"MF, President and Gentlemen Of the ConventiOn!-
have to ask grace OF you and that is TO ask
me TO make speech. can work. bat cannot talk;
but can say that owe this Convention a debt OF
gratitude that never pay, This is think, the
first time in the history of the pArty whore they have
given the nomination twice by RcclamatiOn as they
have given me- The work, gentlemen, is just com.
menced. This is the commencement Of IT, Let us
canvass our precincts and stop this coJontsdton OIL
GERS of election where in the minority, should
attend the meeting; and the Return Judge, whore
we have one, should attend the meeting next
morning, for there is where the damage is done.
particularly where we in the minority,
II we stop this cheating, the lowest man on
ticket will be elected by from 5000 TO 5000 ma
iOFity have travelled the county over for the last
three months. 1 have met many people In the can
vass. have seen and convPrsed with many people,
and have failed yet to meet the frat man who does
not know from to twenty who have changed their
opinions from last We not beaten LdSt year.
1 WAS NOT BEATEN. I WAS ELECTED BY A
HANDSOME MAJORITY; but 1 1Uas co,ipted out.
The right way not to let those RAscALs do 1t again.
can do no more than thank you from my heart for
the position IN which you have placed me. 1 will
leave nothing undone for the success OF the ticket"
(ApplRuse)
IA. MoARAN. f.. ST.
Sworn and subscribed to before me this sixth
day of September, A. d. 1867.
WILLIAMS OGLE, Alderman.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-03
League Island.
The following is a letter of Joseph N PeIrsol,
Democratic candidate for City Treasurer to a
member Of the U. s. Senate:-

The following is a letter of Joseph N PeIrsol,
democratic candidate for City Treasurer, to
member Of the U. s. Senate:-
PHILADELPHIA, June %, 1862
Slr:--I take the liberty of addressing you
upon the subject of the proposed location of the
have been informed, and 1 believe, League
Island has been wholly reclaimed from the
river Delaware, and is only prevented from
overflow by large banks of stone and earth. 1t
Is surrounded, except upon one side by marsh,
and for this cause, as well as from insalubrlty
1t has been unimproved and unoccupied, except
as pasture land, at q moderate rent, since its
reclamation: The fast land is from six to eight
1eeJ below high-Water mark at all points, and
would cost over a million dollars TO level and
TT for use as much as will be required for the
large purposes projected.
II ft6e object is to erect fouudries, the spongy
natGre of the soil would make it impossible to
get proper foundation for the buildings except
at q great cost, nor could well of sufficient
depth be dug for large castings It could not
shlp-houses dry docks, and other structures
now In the old yard, which would have TO be
abandoned Thus he giG Of the Island 'oouLd be
The gtC to1UdrdS tttting 10 for use. Most OF the
ship carpenters employed in the yard
reside In Kensington, nearly eight miles dis
tant frem the Island, where they would con-
tinue, as Government work is not sufficiently
regular or remunerative to Induce permanent
removal. The Island is at least five miles from
the supply stores of the city, the approaches
are are as low as the Island itself, and unfit for
MIGRANTS, gas, improved streets, police and rail
The place hrs o,ly 10 be visited and seen to de-
mOnStrdte its UTlftnesS, and 1 would humbly
suggest visit by a committee of Congress for
the purpose, before SO great an outlay is in
Cured or promised, where performance is inn
possible. There are minor objections. whioh
will not urge. / am as earnest as any Phila-
delphian in the desire of the location of a first
class yard, but II is my duty, impelled by the
same feelings which you have, to state to you,
public man, 1t will cost at least four million
collars 10 ht League Island for the least ef1-
cheney as pared with the present yard. If
you add foundries, etc, that will be an addi.
tional expense. which will not undertake to
estimate.
The present gard may be ertended for about tlUo
hundred and ttfty thousand dollars, and provide
uLLUte ground necessary nolO and hereafter lOHh
Ott disturbance delay. 1 am ready to give fur
ther information. Being personally unknown
TO you refer you to any OF the Philadelphia
delegation of the House to be assured who am
With high respect,
JOSEPH N. PEIRSoL,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-03
Shin News.

PORTLAND, Me-, o ct. 3.-The schooner Catha7
rine Bunsey, from Boston for Ellsworth, went
ashore on Fox Island, Sept 80. She was got OF
by the survey steamer COrwin.
The brig Nathaniel Stevens, from Boston for
Calais, went ashore on the same day in Pulpit
HaYbor Fox Island, with the loss of anchor
and sails. She Will probably come off easily,
New YeRK, Oct. 3.-About O'Clock this
naornirg fire broke out on board the barque
eliza BaYss, Captain w. G.. Fisk, of and bound
for Bermuda, with a cargo of cotton, sheep, and
bav, The barque was completely burned out.
Some fsrty head of cattle were saved, hut the
rest were burned to death. The loss IS about
SlO,0aO and 90 insurance.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-03
From st. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, oct. 3.-The steamer Imperial ar
rived at Orizaba yesterday from the Upper Mis-
souri,, with 500 600 in treasure,
The Common Council of Omaha will tender
the freedom OF the city to the editorial eXcur-
sonists who are to arrive next week. en- route
for the Rocky Mountains
Lamb q Quinlan, heavy -four commission
house OF this city, have suspended payment.
Shawhan d Co, also heavy hour dealers, are
said to be involved heavily by the failure Of
Lamb q Quinlan.
Thomas II. Noel. member OF Congress from
this state. who has been dangerously i'll in this
city for some time past is not expected 70
recover.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-03
From New York.

rsnsosl TO THE EVENING TELEGRAPH BY Hasson's
Independent News Agency.l
NEW York Oct. 3.-The earnings OF the Cen
tral Pacific Railroad for the month OF Septem-
ber, were $500 400 in gold, and the operating ex-
penses 83S T62 leaving as net earnings, Sl6l ,63S
This is upon ninety -four miles open for business
freight, ayd passengers are sthl being trans
shipped 70 stages at Cisco untilthe track IS com,
Be sOpIe time during the present month.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-03

TIE PLAN adopted by the Washington Library
Company for the endowment OF the Riverside Instl.
tute is one by which every subscriber receives
for what little money he may invest than could be
procured were the same amount expended in any
other way. Besides engraving, present is also
guaranteed. Many of these presents worth quite
fortunes, the first In the list being $4,000.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-03

WHOLE COLUMNS MIGHT be written the
effective and beautiful operations Of the Great
American Sewing, Over-seRmiug, and Button-hole
Machine, all happily combined IN one instruments
easily understood, and not likely TO get out OF
order. 1t is the last made. and certainly the
best of all the sewing machines. 1t is placed before
the public, Its merits, the only perfect sew
ing machine in the market. Call at the Exhibition
rooms, southwest corner OF Eleventh and Chestnut
Streets and be convinced OF the ruthfulneSs or this
AZ
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-03
MARRIED.

RIDGwAY-BAKER.-o the Ist of October by the
Rev. William Csthcart MT ERANk Era z, ~ RlDsWAT
sTnNEY-ADAMs.-O the 27th ultimO, by ths
rev GeorRe BringhuTst, Mr.. OHARLES SIDNEY q
cards
wIIsON-PENNoOK.--Ia this city, segtem@SeT 90 !, 2,
1867, by Morton MoAfIohRGi, Mayor, AhNER u, Will
SON 70 ELIZA JANE PENN0CK, both Of Delaware
county, Pa,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-03

INTERFERING ANNoUNCEMENT.-We observe
many radical changes in the styles of bonnets
and chapeaux for ladies, and many of the tnno-
Vations are graceful and elegant. In view of
these facts, we would remind our lady friends
that Messrs, Wood 4 Cary, the distinguished
"bonnetists," have their fall opening to-day
CThursday). Their stock of bonnets, chapeaux,
millinery, and fancy goods, at No. 725 Chestnut
street. is unusually large, varied, and attrac-
announcement OF the "Opening" will be found
elsewhere
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-03

FURTHER IN THE COUNTERFEIT CAsE.-George
Garman the absent witness in the Kinsey counterfeit
case. day made affidavit before United states Com
missioner Sergeanto the effect that he boarded in the
Fame house and slept In the same room with Kinsey.
the Third National Bank, but Kinsey altered 1t to
the First National Bank
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-03

In SEARCH OF HIS BRoTHERs.-Mayor Nc
Michael this morning received letter from the Mayor
OF ST. Louis, Missouri, stating that aman by the name
OF John Wogall was in that city in destitute crCum
stances, and was anxious to get to Philadelphia to
see his brothers, Ernest and Frederick. He
desrous that his brothers should hear of him. that
they might send him on money to pay his passage to
mi aCifV.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-03

CHEAP soAPl GooD SoAPl NRtEOna Refined
1aponther or Concentrated Lye. Two cents q pound
for superior Hard Soap. Twelve pounds OF Soft Soap
for one cent Every family make their own Soap.
All varieties of Soap easily made cup of coffee
is new concentrated lye for making Soap, just dis
covered In Greenland in the Arctic Seas and COM
posed mainly OF illuminate OF soda, which, when
Soap In the world. One box will make l7N pounds OF
good Son Soap. or its equivalent In superior Hard
Soap. Retailed by all druggists and grocers in the
United States. Full recipes with each box. Dealers
sRn obtain wholesale In cases. each containing 4s
boxes, AZ liberal discount, OF all the wholesale
eIocers ana orugghs In a the towns cities OF the
United States, or OF CLIFFORD PEMBERTON
General Agent, Pittaburg, Pa.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-03

DISoRDBRLY HOUSE AND SELLING LIQUOR WITH
OUT a LICENsE.-Michael Malony lives at No. 1880
Callowhll street. and keeps a hotel. His house has
been the subject OF complaint for long time past
Rows were OF frequent occurrence, and the police
repeatedly called upon TO make arrests. Y es-
terday another fight took place in the tavern, aud
the proprietor arrested upon the charge keep
ing adisorderly house. 1t was afterwards discoyered
that icbael sold liquor without q license. Upon
both charges he was held to bail by Alderman Pan
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-03
impeachment.
Fire at Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 3.-The carpenter shon
attached to Crome, Breed & Go. IS coffee manu-
factory, corner OF Eighth and Harriet streets
was destroyed by 6re last night Loss 900
Insurance $500.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-03
Latest Markets bv TeIegraph,

NEW YORK, Oct. 3-Cotton quiet at "a cents Flour
active and advanced l99l5c Is 900 sbIs sold State.
SS'7569ll; Ohio, t0'50gl366 Western, S8T5Hl375e
Southern, $lO7501l45Q California ell 15O@1350 Wheat
firm 5000 bushels sold; spring S27@24O. Corn firm;
46QOO bushels sold; mixed Western, 81 320183. Oats
active, 12c higher 60OO0 bushels sold; Ohio T50D7ec.
Beefquiet Pork dull; new mess. $3.50. Lard steady
ut lI1a6Dl5.
Especial TO THE EVENING TELEGRAPH by HRsson's
Independent News Agenny.l
NEW YORK, Oct 3.--Fiour has an upward tendency
Southern, 9lO 5O@ol4 80: extra state. alO259in76s
Wheat also has an upward tendency, and the market
is excited: prices are 3@5c. higher, Corn, mixed,
sl 8SS5 oats, 756176c.. and excleed barley u 404
i'55; rye ei506D 1865. Whisky. 85gSSc. Pork, 2fc.
Bacon and bulk meats quiet. TallOw l2l27c.; lards
1@l5c. Cotton, 22c
dard Flour t025; superhne $3.50 Howard Street t9IS
0lI2s. Wheat stronger; prime to choice, " 70ds
2.s5; do red s2'6OQ26@ Germ steady and unchanged.
Oats steady and quiet. Ryo irm Provisions qutee
is good demand for Mess Pork, with sales at t2950
Coton firm and active sales of 90 bales to arrive at
22c for Georgia mtddling.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-03

HURRAH THE WORK GOES BRAvHLY oN.-An
patriots in favor of funding the national debt at five
or six per cent, Notwithstanding General Buffers
Horace Greeleys opinion, are Invited TO buy their
Fall Clothing 1T Charles Stokes & Co IS Ready dymade
First class Clothing htore, under the continental.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-03
Gold at New York.

Especial 10 THE EVENING TELEGRAPH By HassOn'a
Independent News Agencyl
NEW YORK, Oct 8-Gold is now quoted al
1865. The excitement in the market still oon-
tinues.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-03

STILL AT LARGE.-James Miller (colored),
Tbs murderer of his wife Susan Miller is still at large
Lockport N. w. and other places, and for th infor
nation OF officers who on the lookout for him,w
republsh description of the fugitive. He is about
y-eght years OF age, six feet high, and souty
built. Has pleasant countenance and dresses well.
is OF dark brown skin. and his hair is mixed with
grey, He had side whskers, and dressed in
dark suit and silk hat when he committed the muir
der-On one Of his cheeks he has slight scar Miller
Ia a very Intelligent darkey He in the habit of
dyejng his hair and whiskers when teaching school AT
net
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-03

CHANGE OF Posi- OFFICE HOURs.-Henry IL.
bingham Postmaster has Issued the following notice
to the pubc;-on and after Monday October 7th 1867,
and close al, $50 p. NJ. A Night Clerk will be Ia
Attendance the delivery of letters from $50 p NJ.
mill 7.30 A. NJ Entrance CheBnut street,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-03

WE RDEsIRE 70 call special attention to sale OF hand
some Residence No. 1913 Locust street. opposite st.
Marks Church. The house is elegantly finished
Possession immediate.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-03

FURTHER HEARNG.-Lizzie Dormer, alias
Dorr, alias Palmer had a further hearing before
Alderman Pancoast upon the charge of larceny; she
was employed fs domestic In the family of MIR.
Smedley, No. 1912 Mount Vernon street, and Is
alleged have stolen diamond earrings ETC.. TO the
value S4OO Lizzie held for trial in $1,000 bail
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-03

CHRoMos Fine Engravings, Photographic Gems, at
Remer Co.'s, No 624 Arch street, manufacturers Of
Looking Glasses an d Picture Frames, with mouldngs
all kinds
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-03

FINE OoNFECTI0Ns.-At George w, Jenlxins,
NO 1887 Spring Garden street, can be obtained
foreign fruits nuts, almonds etc, as well "A a
Hne assortment OF CONNECTIONS Jenkins IA
worthy Of call.