davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-08-15
ENHIEI'I"A'.

Our friend Emmitt is having a sorry
time of it. He was at this place on last
Friday, and the Democrats were
ashamed of him. We heard that hewas
on the speakers Stand, but he was not
introduced to the people We heard
several remark that he was the "orna-
riest" looking man in the crowd.
One Of our exchanges outside of the
district says:
James Emnlt, of Wavcrly, Pike county, has
been nominated by the copptrheads Of that Sent
toria district as their candidate for State Senator.
Is this the Gentlcnan who spells Europe, "UdpY
He'll make bully Senator.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-08-15
standard for the Campaign.

Standard for the Campaign.
We will send the STANDARD from
Aug. let TO October 10th for. ........2Oc cents.
Sept. 6thtO for. .........10c cents,
There Is no postage on the paper to any person
residing In Jackson county.
Let the friends of the Union cause make an
effort TO place tho paper in the hands Of every
Union man, and every reasonable Democrat, in
Jackson county
Send money by mail, addressed to
D. MACKLEY,
Jackson &. IT,, Ohio.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-08-15
VALUABLE TOWN PROPERTY
FOR Safe.

A GOOD frame house, containing seven rooms,
IA with well of excellent water, and o half
lot on the corner, Immediately across Ports.
mouth street from the NJ. E. Church, viii be sold
on reasonable terms 1t is known as the H0tton
property. Title good.
For terms and further particulars, inquire OF
j. E. EWING, on the premises.
Aug 10, CIT.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-08-15
Beyond the Mississippi"
4 Complete History Of tie Ncv States and
Territories, from the Great River
to the Great Ocean.
By ALBERT d. RICHARDSON.
Dyer. 20. 900 COnicA Sold i'm I Won IN

UNSF F%VVVVNOpaSSsSO sSOAu III NAOmlH
Life and AdrpRtureS on PrdirieS. MoURtnn and
the PaciGc Coost Win orer 200 Descriptive md
photographic Iiems of the Scenery Cities, Lands,
Mines. Peop'e and Curiosities Of the New Sldt's
und Territories
TO prospective cmigrants and settlers in the
"Far West this History Of that vast and fertile
region will prove an Invaluable assistance sup
pl,ing as it does want long felt Of full all-
thentc and reliable guide to climate, soil pro-
duets means of travel, etc. etc
AGENTS WANTED Send for Circulars and
see our terms, and full description Of the work,
Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING co.
Aug IL. 'G7-2w 1iS West It'll St. Cincinnati, q.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-08-15
"Oar Flag Is sin There"
D. MACKLEY, = Editor
rs, 1867.
UNION STATE TICKET

For Governor,
Gen. RUTHERFORD B. HAYES, of Hamilton
For Lieutenant Governor,
Gen. JOHN c. LEE, of Seneca.
For Judge of the Supreme Court,
JOHN WEIGH, of Athens.
For Auditor of State,
Col JAMES II. GOODMAN, of Marion.
For Treasurer Of State,
SIDNEY 8. WARNER, of Lorain.
For Comptroller the Treasury,
Col. MOSES R. BRAILEY, Of Fulton.
For Attorney General
WILLIAM II. WEST, Of Logan.
For Member of Board Of Public Works,
PHILIP HERRING, of Augaizc.
For State Senator, 7th District
GEN. WELLS S. JONES, of Piko County.
For Common Pleas Judge I'd Subdivision, 7th
Judicial District,
W. W. JOHNSON, of Lawrence Co.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-08-29

HAIR RESTORATIVES.
DHALON's HAIR INyIGoRATOR,
l. Lyons Kathairon,
Oil Palm and Mace,
Jaynes' Hair Tonic,
Loudon Co.'S Hair Tonic,
Prof. Woods Hair Restorative,
Burnetfs Oocoaine,
Mrs. Ailsi.'s l, 2 and 3,
SterliDgs Annbrosia,
Martha Washington's Hair Restorer,
Halls sicillisn Hair Kenewer,
Barry Tricopherous. at
au910 BROOKS DRUG STORE.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-28
CITY INTELLIGENCE.
LEoR ADDITIONAI IOoAL ITHMs sEn IEsIpn rAaEs
THE COMMERCE OFPHILADELPHLA.

THE THTRTY- FOURTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
BOARD OF TRADE-FACTs AND FIGURES OF
GREAT INTEREST TO OUR CITIZENS.
We have received from Mr. A. j. Perkins.
the Secretary of the Executive Council of the
Annual Report of the Association, recently
prepared by him.
On examination of this document which is
very voluminous, covering 100 octave pages, It
dSlseloses many facts of great value TO the
business portion OF our community, and to all,
IN fact, VINO are Interested in the prosperity of
the city.
The officers Of the Board for the current year
are the following:-
Presdent-John Welsh
Vice Presidents-samuel v. Merrok, James q.
Hand, and Frederick Fraley,
Secretary of the Board-E Morris Perot.
Secretary Of the Executive OOu ncl-A. J. Perkins.
Executive Con mittoe-Joseph q. Grubb Edmund
A.SOuder, George T. Buzbv, Samuel E. Stokes, George
E.Iratham, Andrew Wheeler, ID; MeCsmmOn.
hawk David Faust, James Dougherty William q.
Kent, Charles Wheeler, Thomas X. Ashmead Henry
Young, Matthew Baird, George Morrison Coates.
Committee Lights and Harbors-George N.
latham, Edmund A. Souder. and j. Price WetherilI.
Committee Inland OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Id.
6tokee, George L. Buzby. John Sperhawk James a.
Kent, ard Charles Wheeler.
washington Butcher, d. q. McCammon and Henry
Committee on Finances Of the Board Andrew
Wheeler, David Faust, and George N. Allen.
1t appears from the report that the total
exports for the year 1866 were valued q
l79l3,90l, while the imports during the same
period amounted to Sl3,505605 This shows an
increase of about 90 per cent. in both items,
when compared with the valuations of the pre-
vious year, In the following table the foreign
exports and imports for each year during the
past decade given, together with the
amounts at different periods in previous times:-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-28

a FINE PIcTURE.--At the establishment OF
MesSrs. Moss q Co, No. 432 Chestnut street, is on
exniDitl9n the largest lead pencil drawing ever
New York artist. The picture Is founded on
one OF Goethes poems A lady is represented
crossing the lake In a small boat, and loses her
oar. In endeavortng TO regain IL her child falls
oVerDoard She RECEIVERS the latter in an almost
exhausted condition, and supposes 1t dead.
The expression of pain on the mothers face is
very like, and one is almost constrained to
the conclusion that IL Is reality, 30 perfect is
tne de1neation OF the countenance. While the
Doat seemingly approaches the shore, and the
forest is dimly discernible. The shading of the
latter is exquisite. An owlet is seen perched
upon one of the branches of tree, as II watch
ing over the boat and its precious cargo. Taken
altogether IL Is, without doubt the FINEST lead
pencil drawing in the country. No crayons
were used In its execution: simply A. w. Faber's
Siberian lead pencils
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-28
DIED..

BURKE-on the 26th instant, EDWARD, son OF
James d. and A. Louisa Burke aged p months and 10
The relatives and friends Of the family respect
OF his parents, NO. i4is Brown street, on Wednesday
ther notice.
HOoVEN-On the morning Of the 27th instant,
WILLIAM HooYEN. In the Doth year OF his age.
The relatives and friends OF tne family are respect %
residence, NO. 1915 Citron street on Thursday morn
ing, at 10 o'clock, without further notice.
JEFFERIS.-On the oath instant, after lingering
Illness, contracted whilst in the army. GEORGE
UBER, SON Of Mary Ann and the late William JEFF
ferris, in the 24th year OF his age.
The relatives and friends OF the family, and the ON
GERS and members of the 29th Regiment OF Pennsyl-
Washington Hose Company, also the members of
e vsd sa asend h Pnep rG he 5e o MS
mother f. corner OF Ninth and Buttonwood Streets
terry
sCHENCK. .-on the morning of the 27th instant
KATE youngest daughter Of DR.. J. II. and CatharinS
The relatives and friends of the family are respect
hilly invited 10 attend her funeral, from the
residence Of her parents No. 1911 Green street,
Thursday next, SOh inst, At O'clock NJ, without
further notice. Interment at Laurel Hin.
sHIELDs-on the 27th inst, Mrs. ANN SHIELDS,
Her relatives and friends, and those OF her son,
Henry McCabe, are respectfully invited the funeral,
Arch, on Thursday afternoon, l O'Clock, without
further notice Funeral service at ST. johns Church.
lnterment at Cathedral Cemetery.
SMITH.-On the 28th Instant, EDWARD SMITH,
in the I4th year OF his age.
The relatives and friends OF the family, also General
Warren Lodge, No. 1875, Mount Zion Encampment,
NO. o. l. o. OF o. r., and the oystermen's Union, are
respectfully invited 10 attend the funeral, from his
late residence No. 342 Borden street. on "Wednesday
afternoon at o'clock. To proceed 10 Wharton street
TWEEDALE.-on the 26th instant CHARLES
TWEEDALE, In the 55th year of his age.
TO attend the funeral from the residence OF his son-
law No. 5N Lombard street. Thursday. at l
Cemetery.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-28

November last and day or two subsequently she
entrusted 70 the a. cuSed her trunk which contained.
among other Vauab es l shares OF the capital stock
Of the Etna Fire Insurance Company OF Hartford.
OF the Farmers and MechanicS Bank Of Hartford.
Conn., valued at es5 2S shares Of the capilal stock
Of the PhGnix Bank OF Harttord, valued at e2500s
Is shares OF the capital stock OF she National Bank
OF Hartford worth e2s0O; 81 shares Of the capital
stock Of the Hartford Carpet C0mpany valued at
tls,000 90 shares of the capital stock OF the Con-
IS shares OF the Trsyeliers' Insurance Company OF
Hartford, valued az s750-amOunting In all TO the
value of SIS s26. These securities she instructed
the accused 70 deposit IN the vault of the Trades
done. soon after, mrs. Ripley learned that the
shares enumerated above were removed from the
trunk in the bank, and by means OF forged power
OF attorney drawn In favor OF the defendant, he
transferred the securities TO Mr.. sylvester Wood.
The above statement was taken down by the clerk
In the usual form of n sworn complaint, but when
hearing IL read she positively refused TO Rfiix her
name to the deposition, stating that she came there
as witness and not complainant, aud that she
had no complaint to make against her son-in-aw-
ty that her name had been forged to- the power Of
attorney, by virtue OF which her property had been
illegally transferred without her knowledge or
oonseit. The magistrate remonstrated and rea-
soned with Mrs. Ripley but finding that
her mind firmly fixed this point,
he consulted Mr.. Cunning 8. Bedford. Assistant Dis
Ripley was the only person who could legally mako
n complaint against Buell.. When this decision was
made known 70 Mrs. Ripley she appeared hs mex
orable as before which determination she afterwards
rSseated in the District Attorneys office. Buell.
accordingly discharged by Justice Hogan. Several
of the officers of the Hartford institutions were In
Mrs. Ripley would hold the bank responsible for
much OF the securities transferred by them by m
OF the forged power OF attorney. IL is likely that the
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-28
ITWo Lo,eloek CommcrcinI Report.
FROM BALTIMORE TO-DAY.

Suit for Damages Recovered Against a
Railroad COmPany-RaId Upon the
DOgs-Dsaths from HydrOphObia, Etc.
ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE EVENING TELEGRAPH. !
BALTIMoRE, May 2S.-In the Superior Court,
yesterday, in the case of Adeline Price and her
children against the Northern Central Rail-
road, the jury rendered verdict for the widow
OF fifteen thousand dollars for killing her hus-
band.
Mad dogs are being killed here nearly every
day, canslng much dread. Two persons have
died here of hydrophobia in the past fortnight.
Councils are making appropriations to kill all
dogs at large.
Judge Giles has appointed the following Re-
gisters in Bankruptcy for Maryland:-Orlando
F. Bunf for the Second Congressional District;
Shelby Clark, for the Fifth District; and r..
Stockett Matthews for the Third District. They
were all nominated by JUDGE Chase.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-28
Latest Markets by Telegraph.

NEW YORK. May 2s-Stocks dull. Chicago and
Rock Island s75S; Reading 03; Canton Company, 42S
Erie 50; Cleveland and Toledo, liz; CLEVELAND and
PIttsburg n; Michigan Central, 100; Michigan South
ern. 6s9l New YORK Central, 9shi illinois = Central
1512 Cumberland preferred, Missouri IS, 971; Hud
River 100; United States Five twenlies. 1882
1895 1854 1886 do 1885, l061s do. Issue, 10S
do iO-Os 99; Seven-thirties, first issue, 1861; do
all others 1867. Sterling Exchange. lOSz6 sight, lO1s
Money, 9 cent. Gold, 1877.
BALTIMoRE, May 2S-Cotton quiet low grade up
lands, 25Q25lsc. middling upands 27c. Coffee dull
Rio nominal at leo i9c. in gold, to quality Wheat
unChanRsd: Corn steady prime, white; sl159i@le; @
llb. Oas, 794S2c.; mostly at the latter rate. Flour
very dull, and without quotable change. Provisions
quiet and firm; bulk shoulders and SIDES 90llc; West
srn Lard l414c, Mess Pork s2350, Bacon, sales only
20 supply retail demand. Free Whisky, Sl'7SG1l80,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-28
CURIOUS SCENE IN oOURT.

ALLEGED FRAUDULENT TRANSFER OF STOCKS
SIXTY THOUSAND DOLLARS INvoLyED-AN AGED
LADY AND HER soN-IN-LAw.
Justice Hogan, AT the TOmbs Police Court Wa en-
gagged yesterday in investigating rather reHHr
case Of alleged larceny and forgery IL VIII De re-
menbeTed that on Saturday evening last DetsctlVe
Farley. ofthe Central Department, afresteu George
w RneIl a vounR man. the complaint OF his
motber-in-law Mrs. Marietta T. Ripley residing at
Nm ID CllntOn place this city. Bell was arratgned
before Justice Hogan yesterday, In the presence OF
a great many OF the relatives and friends of the
paPties on entering the Courtroom, Mrs, Ripley,
Who Is an aged ana inirm lady, approached her SON
in-laW and embraced him very adectlonately and
Wept bitterly
had been defrauded out Of nearly $50 900
requested Mrs. Ripley TO make complaint against
the young man WIN apparent Ieiuetanoe. Mrs RIP.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-28
F FOURTH EDITION
FROM EUROPE TO-DAY.
By 0te Atlantic Gable.
FInanee and OornmeroInI Hennrt tr Nonn

By The Atlantic Cable.
Finance and Commercial Report to- Noon
LONDON, May 2S-Noon -Consols, 981S; Erie
Railroad, $685. United States ivetwenties, III q;
Illinois Central, 76I.
LIVERPOOL, May 2S-Noon.-Cotton quiet and
unchanged. The sales for today are estimated
at 10000 bales, at yesterdays quotations.
Breadstuhs are tirmer. Corn, 40s.
Lard is dull at sos
Other articles are unchanged.
Two IO'cI0ek Commercial Report.
SOUTHAMPTON, May 2s-2 p. M.-The steamer
Hamnonia, from New " ork on the 18th, arrived
at ii A. NJ.
LONDONDERRY, May 2S--The steamer Nesto-
rian, from Quebec on the 18th arrived to day
QUEENsTowN, May 28.-The steamship City
OF Limerick, from New York on the 1Ith, has
arrived.
HAyRE, May 2S.-The steamer Fulton, from
New York on the llth, arrived here last Wed.
nesday.
LIVERPOOL May 2S. = The barques Bogota
and Zanza, from San Francisco, arrived here
to-day.
LIvERPooL, May 2S-2 2. M.-Corn has de-
clined TO 39s. Cd. All other articles unchanged.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-28
JEFF Davis in Canada.

MONTREAL, May 2S-Jef Davis remains so
secluded that no one has seen him TO identity
him on the streets. He came from New York
alone and incognito. Mrs. Davis and party fol-
lowed the next day.
Information received here by officials repre-
sent that the rumors of resumed Fenian
troubles on the frontier are entirely unworthy
of credit The effort to create q sensation is
looked upon with indifference at this place
Discount on American securities, 26 per cent
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-28

GRAND BASE BALL MATCH. - Tomorrow
"wednesday afternoon a match will be played
between the Champion and Would Be's, on
the Athletics ground, at Seventeenth street
be given to the Southern Relief Fund, we hope
there will be large attendance. The price of
admission will be ten cents An interesting
game is expected, as these clubs are well
Dnatnhpd
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-28

A PETTY LARCENY.-In company with some
other boys, William French, colored youth,
stepped into q second. hand clothing store at
Twelfth and Pine streets, and stole number of
articles. This was no sooner done than off they
scampered William had in his possession
couple OF shoemalxer's tools and pair OF panta-
looms, which, flying out behind him as he ran,
caused his immediate detection and arrest by
Officer Blee, of the Fifth District Alderman
Swift committed him in default of bail.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-28

WE inv te the attention of all to our large and
com prehensive assortment of Clothing for Men,
Youths, and Boys, unsurpassed in style, tit or
work ma nship, TO which large additions OF fresh
Goods are made daily. our purchases are all
made for cash. consequently at the lowest prices
possible. The advantages we thus secure are
apparent TO all, and enable us to guarantee our
prices lolUeT than the lolVeSt elselUei e; also tL
Satisfaction ia eDeYy purchase made Of as, or the
SALE eANoELLED AND MONEY REF9NpED' lI
HaU l0dy betl0een1 BEHNErr q CO.,
BiJth and TOWER HALL,
Si9tI SIS. No. SIS MARKET ST.,
Philadelphia,
No. 800 Broadway. New York.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-28

CHARGED WITH ARsoN.-Last evening one
George Thomas made his way into the residence
of Mrs. Yeager, No. l340 Wood street. His in
tent was to visit the young ladies of the house;
but learning that he was not an object of in
terest to them, he grew wroth, stol1dly refused
to leave the premises when requested, but went
10 the loft OF the building, a large two-story
brick. and started a fire on the rafters This
confagration was becoming OF a serious nature,
when it was discovered and extinguished
George was arrested and taken 10 the Four
teenth Ward Station, and put under lock to
await hearing before a magistrate.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-28

ACADEMY OF FINE ARTs.-The exhibition will
close next Saturday evening, and it is, there
fore, the duty OF all who take an interest in art
to make a visit to the Academy during the
next four days. We are gratified to learn that
have been unusually large, and 1t is a credit to
our citizens to show that the public will sus-
tain an admirable exhibition of this sort Mr..
nounces that until Saturday night the exhibit
tion will be open from o'clock In the morning
until in the afternoon, and from O'Clock
until 10 in the evening.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-28

A VIOLATION or THE SUNDAY LIQUOR LAW
Mr.. Clayton Ingram, who is the proprietor OF
the Rising Sun Hotel, on the Darby road, was
for Violating the Sunday liquor law,which went
so universally in force last Sunday IL Is
oJlaSed that Mr. Ingram kept his Dar-room open
thToughout the day, lighted 1t as brilliantly as
ever ana by the numbers who contlnuaLy
crossed It's threshold, made II DAY oL ,as
10 test the legality OF the law. he was helo In
S4oO bail 10 appear Ia Court TO answer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-28
Summer Clothing
WRnamRker s. Brown,
The Corner OF Sixth and Market streets.

HELFENsTEIN's HTERoGLYPHs.-This won
derful, beautiful, and instructive Home Game
and Puzzle, in which are twenty-five complete
and attractive engravings, inclosed in chaste
and elegant boxes, is now for sale at all Book
News, and Variety Stores. at the low price of
one dollar per box, or at the publishers, j. s.
Helfenstein, No 439 Chestnut street. Mailed
free on receipt of price,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-28
MARRIED.

PREsToN-HAYE Es.-on the 9TH instant by the
Rev. c. H. Whtecar, ROBERT PRESTON, OF Tren-
ton, N. j., to ANNA MARIA HAYES OF Pea
Shore, N. j.
TEMPLE-STOKES.-On the 9th Instant. in the
city of philadelphia by the ceremony of Friends in
presence ofAlderman William p. Hbberd, JOHN NJ.
TEMPLE, OF Delaware county, TO EMMA STOKES,
of said city,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-28

ANOTHER IMPosTOR.-In the vicinity of the
North Pennsylvania depot, a young man,
clothed in rags, aud apparently destitute TO the
greatest degree, took mp his station. One leg
and q crutch was his support, while the stump
OF the other limb. ampuIated at the knee, and
covered with the blue army cloth, betolKened
its loss in the late war For time he received
the aims of the people, but afterwards was ques
toned; and exhibiting decidedly irascible tenn
perament was hooted at by the little boys
about This raised his anger To so high pitch,
that, forgetting himself, by asudden movement
the amput ated limb received It's length, and off
he started for the boys, whirling his crutch in
the air Oficers were sent TO arrest this decep-
tive youth, but he has not again made his ap-
nearance about the depot
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-28

SPRING AND SUMMER UNDERWEAR
Gauze Shirts 81 to $3.50. McIntire & Brother
GauZe Shirts 81 to $3.50 McIntire IL Brother
Gauze Shirts 81 to $3.50 McIntire q Brother
No. 1895 Chestnut street.
Summer Clothing
Wanamaker s. Brown,
The Corner of sixth and Market streets.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-28

LARcENY.-Peter White, aged 81, residing
at Broad and Rose streets, was arrested by
Ofiicer BoRgs yesterday, on a charge of larceny
committed some time ago. He was held in
$500 bail by Alderman Lulz to answer at Court
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-28

REMOVAL OF A REVENUE OFFIcE.-The Asses
sor of Internal Revenue Of the First District,
John w. Frazier, Esq, has removed his office
from No. III South Third street. to moe com
modious quarters at No. 22i South Fourth street,
below Walnut.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-28
Rurning of a Bridge.

CONCORD N. H., May 2S.-The Northern Rail-
road bridge, No. ], over the Contoocook river,
at Dusten's Island, in Fisherville, was burned
about o'clock this morning. Passengers will
be carried over with only ten minutes deten-
inn
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-28

A REFRIGERAToR that is notthoroughly ven-
tilating is nuisance. Schooley'S American
Refrigerator is warranted to keep sweet and
free from foul odors, If properly managed.
Manufactured by e. s. Farson q Co., No. 22O
Dock street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-28

A CURE FOR RHEUMATISM WORTH SEEING.-
S Fitzpatrick, No. 1744 Olive street, cured by Dr..
Filters Remedy. No cure, no pay.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-28

DEPOT FOR THE SALE of Lash's Five-dollar
Washing Machines, Clothes Wringers and Step
Ladders, No, III Market street, Philadelphia.
j. s.. LASH d Co
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-28

Summer Clothing
WanamnRer g. Brown,
Vhe Corner of Sixth and Market Streets
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-28

WARM WEATHER is as welcome TO all Just
now, as is the seasonable clothing offered at the
Fashionable Clothing House Of Charles StPkes
* Co., under the Continental
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-28

The PRESS CLUB will hold its regular semi
monthly meeting tomorrow afternoon. on
which occasion an essay will be read by Watson
Ambruster, Esq, on 1.-THE Gan'tns of the
rncc
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-28

Summer Clothing
Wanamaker 81 Brown,
The Corner OF Sixth and Market Streets.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-28

THE GREAT RESORT for Fine Confectionery is
at George w. jenkins, No. 1887 Spring Garden
street His Caramels, Bonbons Fruit Drops,
Chocolates, etc, are deservedly in the highest
repute. Foreign Fruits In great variety.