davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-29
Crown Point Gold and Silver Min.

SAot -
ing Company.-Location Of Works, Gold Hill,
Storey County, Nevada-Notice IL hereby given
that at a meeting of the Trustees Of said Com.
psny, held on the twelfth day Of October, a. D.
1867, an assessment Of twenty-five (e2S) Dol
lars per share was levied upon the capital stock
Of said Company, payable Immediately to the
Secretary, 10 United States gold coin, at the
Office of the Company. No: 3l6 California street.
San Francisco, California. Any stock upon
which said assessment shall remain unpaid on
the THIRTEENTH DAY OF NOVEMBER,
1867. will be advertised on that day a. delin.
auent, and, unless payment shall be made before.
Will be sold on the TWENTY.NINTH DAY OF
NOVEMBER, 1867. to pay the delinquent assess.
ment, together with the costs Of advertising and
expenses Of sale.
OGce Crown Point Gold and Silver Mining
Company, No. 4l8 California street, San Fran.
cisco, California BY order of the Board Of
Trustees. CHAS. E. ELLIOT. Secretary.
San Francisco, Cal, Oct. 12, 1867. ocl6-td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-29

Crown PStut Gold - Silver nItntng
Company-Location Of Works, Gold I'LL. Storey
county, Observation-Disclosures nro delinquent
upon tho following described stock on account Of
assessment levied on the twelfth day Of October.
1867, the several amounts set opposlts the name Of
the respective shareholders, a. folloMn:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-29
cHAs A. JOHNSON. H. N. JACOB.
C.. A. JOHNSON & Co.,

COLLINS HOUSE, b Street, virginin City
nEALERS IN SPRING MAT. 49,
IL trasses, Lounges, Sofas aud Up.~
holStery work generally. manufactured-A
by ourselves Of the best Of materials -
and unsurpassedin workmanship. wcselect for
ourselves In San Frsnolsco with great care the
best materials. and four years residence here has
established ourreputation as Observation-Disclosures.
r. Spring and Hair Mattresses, Lounges,
etc, repaired. ocl4-lm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-29
TO THE
NEW RRMEDIEsi NEW REMEDIEs,.
DR.. Gibbon,s Dispensary.

KEARNY STREET
V4V Cor. Commercial. San
Frsncisco estsblishedln 1854
for the treatment Of Sexual
and Seminal Diseases. such as
Gonorrhea, elect, Structure.
Syphilis In all Its forms, Semi.
nal Weakness, Impotency,
etc, Skin Diseases (of yearr
standing) and liberated Legs
successfully treated.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-29

PiIcs.-Thoso aniicted with tho Piles will ind
iNrALLiDLH RELIEF by applying personally. or BY
letter, to Dr.. Sichel, t0g Pacific street, ncarSansome,
or box 3Qi, Postonlce. San Franclsco. ap29-ly
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-29
"oLD BUTSCH'S"
B L A G x s M 18th
WAGON SHOP.
g
GOLD HILL,
Immediately South of Crown Point Street
VIM. Proprietor.
v. BUTsCH, General Superintendent.

DLACKsMITH1NG AND WAGON WORK
ID done in the most skillful manner, and as
rapidly az the law ofthoroughness will permit.
The Wagon Shop IL under the management Of
Thos. J. Williams and John Psdree.
The Foreman Of the Blaeksmithing Construct.
ing Shop 10 John Randall. Six Of the best
workmen on this Coast are employed In this
Department.
The Shooting Shop IL bossed by William
Sylvester, who can, himself, put on seventy
horse shoes In q day.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-29

GOLD RgTsoH's sHoP," GOLD HILL.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-29
d R.. 81 q F DIS
CELEBRATED
Swiss Stomach Bitters !
TRV IThe best Purifier ofthe Blood
80 A Pleasant Tonici
LI. Avery Agreeable Drink
Unsurpassed for acting surely but
-- gently on tho sscrstions Of the kid.
lRv nsys, bowels, stomach oliver
ur, lPor sale at all wholesale and retail
liquor, drug and grocery stores.

NOBODY SHOULD BE WITHOUT 1T
j. q. FRiscH, Proprietor.
TAYLOR & BENDAL, Sole Agents,
my3l.ly 4l3 Clay st., San Francisco.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-29
ASSESSMENT SALES.
yellow Jacket saie-Continusd.

Names.f NO. Csrts: Shares. Am'i,
MOrssnItein R, T.s.sss; leg
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-29
Application for Patent.
Notice No. 81.

September 30. 1s6T.--90d
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-29
Application for Patent.

WARREN Il. hcsists
anl5-3m
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-19

sented by either Of the existing parties very
large element in each party IS discohtenJeu
with its position and action. II reconstruc-
tion on the basis of universal negro suffrage,
TO be forced upon the Southern States by mill
tary power, is to be the platform Of the Re-
publican party, very large minority of that
party to say the least, will be alienated from
IL in sentiment, if not in aotion-a minority
large enough and powerful enough to prevent
its success, in spite of the alliance sought and
confidently expected with the negro vote in
the South. IIf the party adopts platform less
extreme, which shall leave to the people of the
South, blacks and whites, who may be quail
fled TO vote, large control over their own
affairs, the chance of success is decidedly with
the Republican candidate.
But the feeling pervades the public mind
that the object to be sought in the coming
eleocion is, not so much to establish any alb
stract principle, nor even to settle upon any
definite, precise, and inhexible line of public
policy-as to restore the Union upon some
Just, wise, and practicable basis--resting, not
upon party interests or sectional resentments
OF distrusts, but upon general conviction of
Justice and patriotic desire to promote the
union, peace, good government, and perma-
nent prosperity of the whole country. We be-
lieve that this feeling is much stronger than
either the demand for universal negro suffrage
or for the exclusion of negroes altogether from
embodies it most thoroughly in its platform
and selects a candidate accepted by the people
as most certain, from his opinions, attitude,
and past action, to carry it out, will be most
likely to carry the election.
The Republican party has all the advantage
of position in this matter. 1t has, from its
action during the war, the public confidence to
far greater degree than its opponent. Its
history shows it to be less reactionary, and
more solicitous for political and social progress,
and entertaining deeper sense of the crime
of rebellion than the Democratic party. But
all these advantages may be thrown away by
extreme demands which at once shock the
public sense of justice land put in still further
peril the peace, harmony, and welfare OF the
Union.
If General Grant is nominated by the Re-
publican party on moderate and just Union
platform, his election is a certainty. If the
extreme Republicans should do what they
threaten, force the party upon extreme ground
and nominate representative candidate, or il
they should nominate such candidate by
themselves in advance, it is by no means i'm
possible that the Conservative element in bott
parties may appeal to General Grant to save
the country from the perilous results which
| their success in such a canvass would involve
And in that event, his election would be quite
as certain as in the case first supposed. Bu
| nothing is less unlikely than the formation o
third party in advance of some such indioa-
| ton of its necessity.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-19
The Grant Originals.

From 0e ". Y. Tribune.
We have steadily insisted that should Gene
raj Grant be nominated and supported for
President by the Republicans, many of those
who claim to have discovered and preempted
him as candidate will be found working
either openly or insidiously for his defeat.
The Herald we have expected to find among
his open, the Commercial among his insidious
opponents. Still, we were rather surprised TO
md the Herald unmasking and opening its
batteries upon him before the close of 1867.
iet the leading article in its last issue, after
Prelu1e OF rgmarole, demonstrates against
"Under these circumstance ,va vradict the
elimination In November next OF the noliLIcal
revolution OF which we have already felt the
nrst shock' FROM aIt Ihe sSmptoms that sur.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-19

From The ". Y. Times.
We are not surprised to find that the recent
letter attributing to General Grant the deolara-
ton that he desired not to be the candidate
OF any party-but of the people-for the Pre-
sldenoy, was totally without authority. Gene
raj Dent to whom the letter was ascribed,
repudiates 1t as forgery. General Grant has
said nothing OF the kind-nothing Of any kind,
so far as we are aware, in regard to being a
candidate.
No man can be elected President witbont
first being nominated by ONE party presi'
dental elections are managed by a vast and
complicated machinery-and that machiperw 10
in the hands of political parties. The paoris
belong to one party or the other. They are
either Republicans or Democrats; that Is to
say, in the main, and with more or less quail
fication, they approve and support the policy
of one party or the other. Just now the party
bonds hang very loosely on a very large
minority in each party. They can be shaken
off from either by blunders in policy or in the
nomination of candidates; but 1t is only under
the rarest circumstances that both parties
could be so broken up as to give third
nominee a chance Of success against both can
didates. We doubt whether such circum-
stances now exist.
We do not believe that the actual sentiment
Of majority Of the people is accurately repre-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-10-24
Y, OCTOBER "a, 1867.

"Our health is as undoubtedly atalent for whic
we will have to account, as any of our mental ca
pacities. There are more suicides in the grave
than the knife or the bullet have sent there"
Margaret looked ut him induiringly.
"I assure you, believe it, Miss Margaret,
said he "God has given you your life to use, no
to abuse. He has given you high and holy worl
to do, and what right have you to stop that caree
of usefulness by stubborn neglect3 You see U.s.
hard words, but when the sore is deep, the causti
must burn" He smiled pleasantly.
"I can bear your hand on it, " said Margaret
softly.
he looked at her sadly, but tenderly.
Fulfilling the law, is hard duty, is it not
Miss Margaret?''
] She started.
"An these have I kept from my youth up, ,
very few can say and when it is said, yet are VI
not perfect. ssell that thou hast and give to tn
poor, y - ''a@
Her eyes questioned.
"You would ask Of your possessions You
sympathy with those who love you; your conf
dence in those who watch you. You have wealth
which those of your own household long to attain
while they feel their poverty without it. Do yor
understand?''
Margaret bowed her head.
'Then come and sing something sweet for me, be
fore I 60" said he.
'You are not going 80 soon?" she asked.
He laughed his merry laugh. "Wel, that Ii
cool, after refusing to come down and see me. Blu
to punish you for of course it will, must tell yor
I am going to leave-for awhile. I am going W
the river to Forrest Home.
Margaret's pale face flushed.
Forrest Home where is that?"
"Stephen Hunters place, on the Mississippi
He has written for me to come up there and preach
for him; he thinks church might be established
if there was only one to set the ball in motion; *
am going to see what I can de" replied Newton
"When do you leave, Newton ?" asked John.
'sHunter writes he is coming down for me, prob
ably some time next week." he replied.
"Then he will be here at my birthday party, y
said Mary. "Mr. Newton, leave at your peril
before that |" said she, in playful menace.
"More perilous to stay than to 60, Miss Mary
if you assemble such galaxy Of beauty as yor
did on the last OCCASION" he gallantly replied
but cannot leave before the last OF the week.
'That will suit admirably" said Mary. ''The
day is propitious. Maggie, jamie, Annie, all o.
you recollect, bespeak you for Wednesday even
ing"
There was chorus of laughing assents, but
Margaret said nothing
"Come Maggie, you don't answer" said Mary.
II fear it will be out of my power, Mary" she
replied II have more scholars to 60 to on that
day, than any other I fear would be too tired
to enjoy much"
"Oh! Mag, don't refuse me" pleaded Mary.
eve will give you the very quietest corner, and
please make this sacrifice for me- You will under.
stand how value it, when I tell you I plead,
knowing it is sacrifice"
There was no withstanding the affectionate girl
and Margaret consented.
no BE CONTINUED NEXT WEEK.
| Back numbers of the ENQUIRER containing so
much of the foregoing story as has been published
can be furnished if applied for early
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-10-24
Governor of South Carolina.

p6T The New York Herald says plan has been
broached for the establishment of system Of storm
signals on the Cape Hatteras lighthouse, by which
vessels in sight or nearing can be warned Of storms
prevailing elsewhere. A line of telegraph is pro-
posed to run from Newbern to Hatteras, by means
of which the lighthouse keeper can be informed Of
storms Oh any distant part of the coast, and thus
communicate by signal flags or cannon the infor-
nation to passing vessels, who being forwarned,
can be forearmed. It is well known that storms
frequently prevail in one direction on the Atlantic
while everything is calm in another. 1t Is also
proposed to extend these signals to Key West,
Fort Taylor, Havana, and other points, as it is
stated that the expense will be very slight
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-10-24

BY MRS. M. A. EWART,
AUTHORIZES OF 'ELLEN CAMPBELL, OR KINGS
MOUNTAIN" AND OTHER STORIES.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-10-24

p6 The Virginia papers report heavy frosts in
different sections of the State.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-21

OLIDAY PRE- S EN T S.
No. 1881 CHEsNUT STREET.
MRS. M. A. BINDER
Has Just received beautiful assortment OF PARIS
DRESS DOLLS In the latest costumes at half price,
Large assortment OF --o- 1000
FINE FANCY GOODS. -
ELEGANT FRENCH SAeH-HOLDERS FOR THE
NEW STYLE JET eiLTi, ANp PEARL BANDS.
FOR THE HAIR.
CORAL SETS AND NECKLACES,
STEEL AND JET JHWELRY.
ZEPHYR SLIPPERS, beautiful patterns.
ZEPHYR CUSHIONS, large variety.
GENTS SMOKING GAPS, new style.
CIGAR CASES. ETC. ETC.
CHOICE LOT OF POINT APPLIQUE TlDlES.
DRESS AND CLOAK TRIMMINaS ,,,,,
"a BUGLE TRfMMINGs, BUTTONS.
Point Applique, Cluny, Valenciennes, Blond
Thu cad, and Guipure Laces. ,,-.
Real Pointe Sets, Collars, Barbes. Handkerchief
Pulled Waists, Sleeves, and square-neck speneers.
Grape Trimmings, Fancy Jet Collars, and Bella
NELVHTS, in choice shades,
BLACK WEINIiT6, all widths, - -. =, -,,,,r,
HOOP SKIRTS AND kRENCH OOitSE 5
PAPER PATTERNS FOR LADlE5' AMI OhALr
DREN'B pRESSES. ,,,,,r,rrnyr,
PERPECp SYSTEM OF DRESS OOII1Nd
- TAUGHT -. .vx,,,c
PARlSIAN DRESS and CLOAK MAXIM: ~, al,
ladies' Dresses made In Twenty Hours, u S . soe
The moderate prices and excellent Work,nahhhhiP
recommend It 70 ladies and strangers geAerAhy'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-21

FENIAN MEETING.-A large meeting of
FeniaDs;w as'held last evening to arrange for the
funeral obsequies of the members of the Brother
hood recently executed at Manchester Andrew
Wypbe was appointed chairman and I. Finn
Secretary. The Committee app pointed at pre-.
vious meeting TO make ARRANGEMENTS, reported
that they had fixed on New Years Day as the
time Tor the demonstration, and that invitations
had been extended TO the various beneficial
societies in sympathy with them and to the
6remen, TO participate in the ceremonies. Invi-
throughout the State aud favorable replies have
been received from a number. 1t was stated
that there would no doubt be 5000 persons in
the line. John O'Byrne, Esq, is to deliver the
address. After the funecal procession u meet
ing will be held, at which addresses will be
made by GenCra owen and others.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-21
DIED,

DENIsON.--At st. Paul, Minnesota, on the morn
ing of the 18th instant. DAVID w, DENLSON, OF this
city, In the 10th year Of his age.
His friends and those of the family are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from bis late residence
No 1889 Pue street, Monday afternoon, the 23d In
stant, At O'clock The services VIII be held at Rev
rr. Wylies Church, Broad street. above Pine, at "a
o'clock Interment at Woodlands Cemetery.
RHODES.-Saturday morning, December 2 1867.
ANNIE BARrRAM, wife Of Charles NJ. Rhodes, and
daughter of James steel.
The relatives and male friends Of the family are re-
fully Invited attend her tuneral from the resi-
Tuesday afternoon the 9th instant, at O'Clock ="
ROBIN INSoN.-AtWiImington.D Della ware. on the Goth
int tabt, JOHN +. ROBINSON, aged ca years,
The relatives and friends of the family respect
fully invited attend his funeral from his late resi-
dence. Monday morning, December 23 at IL
o'clock.
sCHNIDER.-On the 18th instant, WILLIAM b.
SCHNEIDER, in the 5lst year OF his age.
The relatives and friends OF the family, the r w.
Grand Lodge of Pennsylvania A. Y. M, and the Fra
ternity in general; the william II Adams Relief AS
sOciatlon and The Washington Hase Company are
fully invited to attend his uneral from his late
residence, Mas onic Hail. Chesuut street, on Monday
afternoon, the 23d Instant at o'clock II
E4y- THE OFFICERS AND MEMBERS OF THE
GRAND LODGE OF PENNSYLVANIA. A, Y. M,
and the Fraternity in general requested to meet
the 23d Instant at o'clock In the afternoon, for the
purpose of attending the funeral Of late Brother
WILLIAM Il. SCHNEIDER, Grand Tyler.
BY order of the II. w. Grand Master
JOHN THOMSON, Grand Secretary.
N. B.-MaBonic dress. ee
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-21

scbr Ralph souder Crosby, Is days from Hillsboro
N. b, with plaster to e. A. Souder & Co.
s,, MEMORANDA.
cnip OOruelht King. for Philadelphia, entered for
loaolDg at Liverpool 4th Inst.
,o o1ltthnshlp Whrlwtnd, Geer hence, at Providence
Barque Fldelio. Keudt hence, at lGelvoet sd inst
que Bessie Simpson, Murchie, hence for Ant
EBRtque Wavelet BrittOn. hence at Antwerp I'D inst
Brig w, Creevy. Haley, Tor Philadelphia. sailed
from Providence 18th lust.
Brig J. ChTyRtsl Barnes Tor Delaware Breakwater
shlied rom PeTugmbucO l3th uiJ.
Bic >. welsh, HOecker. from 81. Jago at Kingston
river.
Hcbr 3. T. Reeves Armstrong from Newport re-
mhlneu ashore on Poor House Point 18th Inst.
sCbIs Z, shaw, Reeves; J. II. Bartlett Virgins: and
j. ., watson Houck, hence. at Providence isth inst
scbr L. D. Small. Tice. hence at Beverly 18th lust.
sSnL a. h. Cranmer, Cranmer, hence, az Salem 18th
schr Mary Mines, Burdge, hence at Charleston
yesterday.
schr Clara. Smith, from New London for Phnade
phia, at New York 18th inst.
Schr Alexander, for Philadelphia, cleared at Rich
mund 18th inst
schr D. s. siner, Huntley, for Philadelphia, cleared
at Portland 18th inst.
scbrs j. T. Price. Young; A. Garwood, Godfrey
Tor Washington, at Alexandria 18th inst.
tchr 3. Morris. Seaman, from Boston for Phladel-
phia at n olmes' Hole 18th inst.
Schr s. II. Thomas. hence. at New London 18th inst
SchTs II. W, Tull. Robbins, hence for Boston, and
Silver Lake, Matthews. hence for Portsmouth, at
BOOM
scbr a, Fakenburg, Terrell, hence. at Dlghon 18th
scbr L. Audenred, OF Philadelphia. viii winter at
schTs J b Austin. Davis: HIawatha Howard; M.
s II. sharp Webb; ]. IL. Moore, NickeTson; 5. d f.
Corson. Brewer; Eliza and Rebecca, Price; aud E. B
shaw Shaw. hence at Boston 18th inst. $1,000.
Steamer Alexandris, Pratt hence at Norfolk 18th
Inst, and sailed for New York.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-21
...sI,OOO,OOO
CAsm ASSETS ..................................
ORGANIZED JUNE, 1854

ORGANIZED JUNE, 1854
ALL POLICIES NoN-FORFEITABLE. PRE-
NUNS PAYABLE IN CASH. LOSSES PAID IN
CASH. 1T RECEIVES 30 NOTES: AND GIVES
NONE,
BY the provisions of it's 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
ofthe Policy.
II has already made two Dividends, amounting
sIO2,OOO.OO,
An amount never before equalled during the first
three yeAra Of any company.
FREE PERMISSION GIVEN TO TRAVEL
IN TIE UNITED NJ TATEs AND EUROPE
AT ALL SEASONS OF THE YEAR. NO
POLICY FEE REQUIKED. FEMALE
RISKS TAKEN AT IHE USUAL PRINTED
RATES, Nd EXTRA PREMIUM BEING
DEMANDED.
Applications for AL kinds of Policies, Life, Ten
Year Lie, Endowm ent, Ierup, Chldrens Endow
nents taken and all inform alton cheerfuy afforded
81 the
RRANCH OFFICE OF THE COMPANY,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-21
pRoPosALs FOR AGE

DROP OSALS FOR F o r
OFFICE ASSISTANT QUARTERMAsTER, u. 3, AL
SAVAENAH, Ga, Dec. o. 1867.
Sealed proposals Will be received a. TINS once
until SATURDAY, December 81 1867, for supply
ing this Depot with the following quantity OF forage
Viz..-
225 600 pounds OATS.
85OOO0 pounds HAY.
The oats to be sound, free from dirt or chan ana
put up In good strong sacks of not less than Two ~
or more than four ) bushels per sack The hay 70 be
sound. free from dirt and weeds. and we'll baed.
The whole to be subject to such inspection AS may be
directed.
Delivery tocommence within ten (lo) days after the
contra awarded and to be delivered at such times
and n such quantities as may be designated Propo-
sas 10 be In duplicate, and endorsed by sureiies, as
usual.
The Government reserves the right to reject any
all bids select such parts Of bids as may be for the
best Interest of the service.
Proposals TO be endorsed Proposals for the
Delivery OF Forage" and addressed to the under
signed
CHIEF QuartermRster Third Military District.
GEORGE E ALDEN,
12l66t Breyet Major and A. q. M.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-21

IN THIS CHANGEABLE CLIMATE Of ours Cold Is
asiy taken and without due care another WIN De
another, until the accompanying Cough becomes set
tied and confirmed, stralning and rscklnE the lungs,
and ultimately stimulating the production OF tuoer-
Inc Ing cases OF cieaTiy defined Pulmonary disease
quay thus be accounted for, thousands are now care
essly allowing themselves to DRIFT through the pre-.
iimInary symptoms. under the fatal deiusiOn that
they are troubled with "NOtlinR but a Cold" How
obvious is IT, therefore, that Cold should becareully
used TO rid the system of It's effectsl Coughs and
ColdS Pulmonary, Bronchial and AstDdttc ~ ctons,
ID Jayne's ExpectOrant, and by promptly resOrting
10 all fears dangerous resul VIII soon be dlBsl-
pRted Sold everywhere.
THE MOST DIRECT and salutary treatment for the
prevention or cure or NEuRALGiA, Nerve-hche' anu
all pa nul nervous aft ctons, Is by taking DR. TUR-
KER's TIC DoULoUREUN or UNIVERSAL NEURALGfA
PILL which etfectuRly tones a. stimulates the neype
fluid to Its proper action thereby rees ablshng the
whole nervous system, Apothecaries have this med-
cine.
FOR CHRIsTMAs GIFTS get Photographs made at
Reimers Gallery, Second street, above q cen, Six
Cards large Picture. i " FerToypes, 80 cents
GROVER d BAKERS Highest Premium Sew
ing Machines, No 73O Chestnut street
lHpUcFMRHTs IN HOLIDAY PREsEETs.-
Presents for Ladies.
H3J- Presents for Gents.
mr. Presents for Children.
MCINTYRE & BROTHER NO. 1913 CHHsHuF street,
MARINE TELEGRAPH.
For additional Marine Net0s see First Page.
ALMANAC FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. DAY
5US RIs 2l MOoN RIss. 26f
SUE SETS. SO HIsH WATEH,,. 10
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE
ANDREW WHEE Ter, MONTHLY COMMITTEE.
u. q HCCAN MON,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-21
ARRIYEn YNsTERDAI


last TO captain.
scbr Ralph Souder Crosby. Is days from Hrlsbor,
N. s. with plaster to f. A. Souder & Co.