davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1868-05-02
Corporation St. Michel.
AVIS DETECTION.

Tous les votants catalogues ages de 81 ans
e, faisant par'ie Dc la Corporation de lEsfise
S''N'che', sonl prevents qu'nne election aura
lieu d a vieille Ee|ise St.Michel lie Ter l.nndl
de Ma; proclaim ~, de 9 lenres A. NJ a 4
hcnres p. M, pour tlire I'm President ct cinq
MarsniIlieis pour lie ierme dune aimee.
""". J. GENTfL,
Secl9taire.
St.Jacqnes, Ter Mai 1868.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1868-05-02
NE CASPuLEz PAS
r ARGENT

Sur DIES appareiIs il bon marcla, combines
sur lie modtle de la pa,ente PATrtsos, qni ne
sont pas settlement ~inu,ites, mais pernicieux,
aitendu qu,Ils gatcnt ct dtpttcien, yotre sucre.
81 vous voulez avoit l'assurance d'ob,eni5 un
bon priv dn produit de yos cannes, ache,ez lie
CiLINDRE PATIISON qni anjonrd'hui
est sans rival ct es, universellement admis
dams TEtat CONNIE le senl mode dc clarified
ton dn jus de came par lc gaz ncidc sulfurcux,
avec antant de cetiilude que De rtsnlari,e.
References dams les parotsses St-Jean Bup-
tiste ct 81 Charles:
N..B. MAEmIILloS WE'RE e. BEcSrL
Nine P..D. MARMLLos THos. p. MAY
X. 4 l.. TRoxLER & Gle OcrAvE lIyMm.
SosrLENE DESEurBouRc
eta St.Jacques
BAHTEL & HAGEN, habiia.ion aUnion," ct
nombre d'autfes ptan,eurs louisianais.
Appareils fabrilu6s par
"".. -.....a. PATTISON & CAGE.
C-Les demandes doiveu, atre faitcs lie plus
TO, possible ct adressGes a la Boihe No. 595,
rosie DE Ia Nourehe' Orifans. Smars | an.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1868-05-02
Prix Courant de la Mouvelle Orleans.

Or 1879 a lI0-Co,on 81 il 3oc.- Sucre. 10 il
J &c. - Melasse. 40 4 b0c. lie gal, - Cafe. % a
50 d S14.-- NaTS 81 4 81 o5
lie h".ssean Pore. S27 il 500! -Satndouv,
~ a zoo. Ia l1vre. Bacon: ePauies, lac. la
ilVre; zoe. les l~alnbons cures an sicre. - Riz.
! a Zoe. Ia lIvre-B"nrre, is d i5c-Fromane,
l3 a 22c. la livre-Huile do rharbnn. so a zoe.
lie galon.-Whiskey, % a zoe. lie gallon.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1868-05-02
State Of LOuisiHna,
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT
PARISH OF ST. JAMES
&.,,, C y6.
Succession of Jerome Gaudct,

Whereas Iiitn1nle Gandet, of the Parish of
Saint James, administrator of the above Sue.
ces,lon: has filed Ia this Court his final ac.
count OF administration, PRAYING for the homo.
legation Of the same and bis discharge:
fubIic notice is hereby given to all parties
concerned 10 file in writing within thirty DAYS
from The date OF notice hereof, a, the office Of
''e Clerk OF sad Court, the reasons why the
PRAYER OF said petitioner should not be granted.
BY order Of SAID Court.
I. S. GAUDET, Cletk.
Parish of ST. James, 4lh April 1868.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1868-05-02
Fiat dc In LOuisianc.
Cour du Qnntricmc District Judiciaire.
PARoISSE Sr-1ACQUES.
Succession dr. jerome G'auaft.

A'tendn one Thfodu'e Gandet. de la Pa.
roIsse ~St'Jacques. administrator de la snsdi,e
Succession, a enilasse en- cel,e Cour son
comp,e iiual administration, demanLant Pho.
m~olagation dicelui e, sa dacharge:
AVIS public est par te present donn6 a ,ous
ceux y intaressaS, d'avo,r a diduire par cert.
dams ircn,e IourS de Ia date dn presen, avis, al,
bAteau du Gret!irr de ccsle Cour. les laisons
pour Iesqgellrs il ne setait pas fat Iroii 4 la
demande de IA dile pt,itionnaire.
Far ofdIe de iadiie Cour.
7. S. GAuDET, GrcGfsr.
Paroisse S~t-Jacques, A AyuI 1865.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1868-05-02

MOULIN A Rl7.

Les proptielaifes dc FEMPIRE PARISH
STEAM RICE MILL preyiennen, les ri.
zlers quils sont mainIenant prets a faire net.
foyer ,ons les riz qui ieur seron, envoyes,
Leur moulin, lie plus grand quill y ait aujour.
dhui en- Louisiana, possede les derniers per.
tec,ionnements.
S'adrcsser i la NouvelIc.O Orleans chez Fra.
MIN MARTIN, Rue de la Vieille Leyae
No. 1a5, entire les rucs Toulouse ct Jefferson
gu a leur ns'ne a la Poin,e a la Hache, Pa.
roisse de P~laquemines. 1fey' An
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1868-05-02
Az ST. JAMES EMPORIUM BRANCH,
oUyERT DEpUIs LIE 1nn oCToBEE.

OUNLRI DLPllS LIE 1ER OCIOBRL.
gsu~ NJ. Aubcrt Il Tcis>ier annon-
cent aux habi,anls de la Paroisse Saint.
Jacques qu'ils @viennrnt d'ouvtir un nouveau
magasin sur la proprit,t de Nine. We. I.u.
gene Bourgeois, give ganche1, d l'entrGc du
chemin dc la Gfande Poin,c, dtsign6 sous lie
nom de ST. JAMES EMPORIUM BRANCH.
lis auront CONSIGNMENT en- maeasin un as.
%sortiment tues vatie de MARClIANDlSES
SECHES, CIlAPELLERlE. CIlAUSSURES,
SELLERlE. QulNCAII.LERIE, FERBLAN.
TERIE, VAlSSELLE, NERRERlE, PARFu.
MERLE de LuntN, CoupRoy, MoNrriLAs, e,
de Ia SooIare HycleS1QuE, FHARMACIE,
CONSERVES, GROCERIES, WINS q, III.
QUEIRS des meilIeurs ctus, CONFlSERlE,
etc, etc en- un mot tous les ARTICLES que
dol, ~contcnir un e.ablissement de premier
ordrc.
1a5"Prix moderts-Prix De Ia Vile. ~uss
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1868-05-02
100000 bardeaux i yendrc

par lots, il la CONVEYANCE de l'ache,eur. Ell
aussi DOITES d boucauis ct d barils.
MERRAINS a couycilnre. lie tout d DIES
pliX raisonnables.
S'adresser A VIcToR LETu1Lr. White Hall
Saw.Mill. 2 mai. BINS.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1868-05-02

Whereas Mrs. Aimee Blache Widow JosepL
Villavaso, of the Parish Of Sain, James. has
applied 10 the above named Court. in order
10 be appointed admiuislratfix of The Estate
OF her SAID husband Joseph Nlllayaso, deceased
Public notice is hereby given TO all parties
to file in willing within ten days
from the date OF notice hereof, at the office Of
'Ie Cletk OF SAID Cont, the reasons, why the
OF said petitioner should 10, be granted.
BY order of said Court.
+. $. GAUDET. Clerk.
Parish OF St. James, 81 May. 1865.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1868-05-02

% %E'Otcaux %plamcllcs, presses
a 'abac completes, Caisses, A, VENDRE sur
llabi'ation A.. FERny, Give gadiche)
S'adresser d NJ. Edouard "ScHEIxSAlprE, sur
les lieux. AAyl.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1868-05-02
New-O Orleans Business Cards.
Garden Seeds

~ F. VIRGIN. Successor to D. Maurav,
~. Dealer in Seeds. No. lOi Gravic, street
between Camp and Magazine streets, New Or.
leans. Az. 81.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1868-05-02

n rendrc
15~ Une MACHINE A VAPEER pou.
want iairc Is boucau,s par "a heures, avec 2
bouiIloires de 40 pieds,-un bon moulin d CRU,
Ia chaudieres a sucrc de 40 a - ponces 3
en- fer batln,-2o BAGS a sncte en- bonnie condi.
ton.
UTEt q LOUER une GRANDE MASON
a denx ttaces ayant 10 appartemen,s-Deux
antfes maIsons ayan, chacnne 5 appartements,
'on'es 'rols sises d Sl'Jacqnes, rive ganche.
S'adresser ronr lie ton, a TnEoptl.E BOUR-
GEOIS, par le'ire i Convent ?. o. 3m.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1868-05-02

Restaurants.

MAGNOLIA EATING SALOON, AT No.
ASE II, Peraido street. between ST. Charles
and Carondelct. Open from 6 A NJ. until IL
T. NJ Nov. "a. ly.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1868-05-02
The Beauties of the English Lanruag,

liza suite au proclaim numtro.)
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1868-05-02
Smoke Point Store,

moderts-Prix de Ia ville.~UM
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-23
Foreign Affairs.

HAVANA, Dec 22-Intelligence has been re-
ceived here, that Colonel Aguerro, Betancourt and
twelve other insurrectionists arrived at Neuvitas
yesterday as prisoners; also, that number of
wounded Spanish officers and soldiers had arrived
at that town for medical treatment All the jour
mails unusually silent on affairs in the insur-
rectonary district. There are many rumors of en-
sgagements between the troops and the insurgents.
One report states that Colonel Benegussi has been
defeated in an engagement near Holquin, but the
Didro denies the correctness Of the report, and
serts, ON the contrary that nearly all the soldiers
lately arrived from Spain have been sent to the
seat of The reports that the people of several
towns the Havana railroad had Joined the insur-
rectionsts, and that several bands of insurgents
had been formed, are not confirmed.
HAVANA, Dec. 22.-The Pals newspaper, and
organ of the Cuba party, ceased publication to-day.
The editor says: "We are not permitted to treat
with sufficiently ample liberty questions of vital
importance to the country, and the time when we
shall be able to do so seems far distant. We have
been obliged, when attacked, TO renounce defence,
to give answers which have been mutilated by
the censorship. The censor has always been hostile
TO our principles, although the principles to-
day prevail throughout the Spanish peninsula. The
pen is useless in our hands, and under the present
circumstances it would be incompatible with our
dignity to remain in the editorial chair We prefer
to guard the most absolute silence rather than at
tempt to continue existence in the impotence to
which we have been reduced"
A steamer arrived to-day from Cadiz with eight
hundred fresh troops to reinforce those now in the
field.
Spanish steamer from Vera Cruz has arrived
here with her screw broke.
The French steamer from Vera Cruz is now i've
days overdue.
LONDON, Dec. 22.-Mr. Cardwell is reelected from
Oxford
LONDON, Dec. 22.-Dispatches from the east say
that many Russians are volunteering in the Greek
service
MADRID, Dec. 22.-The elections for the Cortes
In this city passed OF with comparatively slight
disturbances of public order. All the monarchical
candidates elected. The Republicans carried
Seville and Barcelona.
1t is stated on official authority that up to the
present moment 6OOO troops hove been sent to rein
force the army in Cuba, and more will soon follow.
The government announces that it will never aban-
don colony of Spain.
LISBON, Dec. 22.-A crisis has taken place in the
Cabinet. De Silver has resigned, and Count Caval-
Iero has accepted Professionally the Ministry of FL
nance, and the Marquis Of Bandhera that of For
eign Affairs.
States has sent a special envoy to Spain to nego-
tate for the purchase of Cuba, and his arrival is
daily expected. ..-
eruption of Mt Etna has rapidly subsi Ied and the
past two weeks.
PARIS, Dec. pm. Moustier, Late Minister of
Foreign Affairs, Is seriously i'll.
LONDON, Dec. pa letter from Athens, dated
December 10, says the Ministerial budget has been
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-23

submitted to the Chambers, and notwithstanding
the expectations Of war with Turkey, tho military
estimates are not increased. The Chamber of
Commerce of Syra has petitioned the Athenian
government to pronounce against war.
LONDON Dec. 22.-The following despatch
dated at Constantlnople on Dec. 2l, has just
been received, embracing the latest news from
that quarter:--
The Sultan has extended to three weeks the
time for the departure Of the Greeks from Con-
stantinople.
The Emperor OF Russia has authorized Greek
vessels (probably those carrying away refugees)
to use the Russian flag. Hobart Pasha, the
Turkish Admiral, with seven men.of-war, is
block aiding syra, where the Greek steamer
Erosis has taken refuge.
Pbotrades Bey, the Turkish Minister at Athens
has returned to Constantinople.
The Grecian Government is making rapid
preparations for war.
LONDON, Dec. 22.-The press of London IS
unanimous in condemnation of President John-
sons message particularly that portion relative
to United States bonds
PARIS, Dec. 22.-M. Moustier, late Minister of
Foreign Affairs, is seriously Ill.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-23
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

Tom Thumb is at Wilmington, N. C.
Beverly Tucker is keeping hotel.
The little Prince Of Belgium is getting
better.
-Another great question: who first nomi-
mated Grant
"A woman voted at the late election in
Dublin.
--EDglish medical papers say Napoleon is
not sick.
There is little ''onpleasantness" between
Messrs. Phillips and Garrison, but no danger
Of fight.
"A New York paper talks about ''the effects
Of boarding gold." We should like to expe-
rienoe them.
Social usages in Louisville are somewhat
queer. A young man the other day put his
hand in his pocket in order to find the key to
his store and give it to his partner; when the
latter supposed he was feeling for q pistol
drew his own and shot him dead.
"A dispute about debt of $40 led to q fatal
stab with bowie-knife in Mobile last week
The parties were Confederate colonel and
captain. One of the physicians testified that
when he came into the room Colonel Cleveland
the murdered man, was sitting in a chair; no
one in the room but Colonel Taylor, who was
on his knees, with both arms around Cleveland
and his head buried in Cleveland's lap. Colo.
mel Taylor was in tears, and said, ''Do, doctor,
do something for this man; 1 am afraid have
killed him." The murderer was released on
$4,000 bail.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-23
THE BOARD OF TRADE.

On Monday evening last the Board held a
meeting at their rooms, Fifth and Chestnut
streets.
The president introduced Captain Tracy, who
spoke in favor OF Congressional legislative action
to prevent the present impOitons upon sailors and
shipmasers by the runners and landlords of sailors
boarding houses and soliciting the cooperation of
the Board of Trade. The subject, after debate,
month.
MIR. Fraley gave verbal statement of the recep-
ton and proceedings of the National Board of
Trade at Cincinnati, closing with the following
resolutions offered by Col. Wetherill, which were
unanimously adopted
Resolved, That the thanks of the Philadelphia
Board of Trade are due and are hereby cordially
rendered to the Pennsylvania Central Railroad
Company for the gratuitous use of special car
for the accommodation of our delegation, with
others, to the meeting of the National Board of
Trade lately held at Cincinnati, both going and
returning, and for the uniform courtesy with which
they at all times were treated by officers and en-
ployes OF the road. And be it further
Resolved, That the thanks of the Board are also
rendered to the directors, officers and employees of
the various roads connecting the Pennsylvania Gem
trail with Cincinnati, for similar attentions.
A communication from Il. s. Emery, ESQ. re-
specting the increased wharf accommodations in
progress for the Commercial Wharf Company was
read, and referred to the standing committee on
inland transportation.
specting certain increased facilities for the certain
delivery of uncalled for letters, was read, and
referred TO the committee of the month, Messrs.
McCammon, Wetherill and Wins0r.
Mr.. Allen rOpOsed a series of resolutions looking
10 organized opposition to further postponement of
the application Of the provisions Of the original act
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-23
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

nss sseSmsShp S Go,,y ,Wyomng Teal g hours from savan
Mai CO.. ths snop on and sSs s99ssEn %6sa
passed psSa. barque Roanoke, from Porto CSbelo. al
s,es%shp sh WhIrlwipd eesr ss from Provi
sc6r MeTsiy 70 9efedlsS from Nc; New York with
S EGhs i seUeTpg SGTsOn from Norfolk
nss sShr Martha Davis day from Milford
schr May and csioiine, Fowler. day from 1elp
s6r John T'9 81 henR 10 Snne M Say from India.
river, Del, with grain TO jas L. Bewiey %. inoiAn
SAILED
Co a,eams6ip Capt Hoxie sailed esr9 yas
terdsy morning for New Orleans via Ha Vana. with
i9g and VIE; FRANCISCO je6er: LOUIS ~ Moreejin
poge and iSsSt Mrs Fans o. keRag Sn BIN Mira
oorrepondence Of he Pn,tadelphta Erchange.
CAPE ISLAND. n. j., Dec 2i-There is a ship, name
unknown, of this place beating in. one baraue Two
Wind NV. THOMAS B. HUGHES.
s,.,s, M MEMORANDA.
nah raa Yohswanda, Jennings, hence, at Savan
,D seNSmship riSneer Catharne, hence at Whining
steamship Norfolk. Morgan, at Norfolk 18th Inst.
from Richmond and sailed for Philadelphia. '''''
oil boVer ~, s9 Homeyer hence for Bremen,
BaTgue arg John Bouiton Lindsay. at Shields Sth inst
BaIque Centsur Williams. hence for Antwerp put
nLO Sravesend 7th inst through stress Of weather.
Brig Anna MargareIha Klevestrom, hence. at
BTig Anna M. Knight. knight, hence. at New York
yesterGRy.
Brig Mechanic. Dyer, hence for Portland at Holmes
scbr r A. FORD. Carpenter from st. John, N, r.
for PhiIadeIphi .. at salem 2Oth inst. -' ~
sehTs r. & g. s %slas1 RSSns1I W@ g. e. mDeSghten
pbia sailed from Providence 10th inst.
echr Sarah BIuen Fisher, hence, at Wilmington, N.
O., 10Th inst.
schIs E. Nickersop, Wiley: Osprey. Crowley; Ann
Dole Halsey; H. n. Miller. Miller; L. F. Smith, Crie:
E. w. Pratt Kendrick, hence at Boston 2lst inst
schr Ellis Lowering Carson. for Philadelphia sailed
from Norfolk l9th Inst.
schr Chas p stickney Matthews, from waresam
for Philadelphia, at New York 2lst inst.
schr Union Flag, Maloney, hence, at Charleston
Schr j. b. Knowles Scott hence at Boston 2ist inst
schr Bnlow, Griffin, hence for Boston. at Holmes
schr Richard Law, York, hence at Gloucester 2lst
schr John crOckfOrd' Briggs hence at Fall River
N scbT I. O @. wishart, Mason, at New York 2lst
ipst from wilmington, N. q.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
The Pollock Rip Lightvessel (No y has been re-.
soTtd to her station, ana the Relief (NO. 81 taken TO
WOODS Hole.
Boston, Dec. II, 1858.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-23
Domestic Affairs.

Gold closed yesterday at 1876.
Two vessels are reported ashore south OF
Hatteras.
The United States gunboat Penobscot is at
Aspinwall.
An extensive banking firm failed in Louis
vile yesterday.
The women's Suffrage Convention is in ses
sion at Concord, N. Ii.
Two pickpockets were captured and hung at
Hum boldt, Tenn, on Monday night.
The New England Society of the District of
Columbia celebrated Forefatners' Day last
evening.
General Stoneman has issued an order ex-
tending the Stay Law in Virginia until the lst of
July next.
The post office at South Bend, Ind, was
broken into and robbed of valuable letters on
Monday night.
Some anxiety exists in Baltimore on account
OF the non. arrival of the steamship Berlin from
Bremen, and now overdue.
A gentleman visiting the Holiday Street
Theatre. Baltimore, on Monday evening, was
quietly relieved OF his pocket-book, containing
$500.
Yesterday, the jury in the United States
Circuit Court, at Gin cinnat, rendered verdict
for the Government in three whisky cases, the
property condemned being valued at $65, 900.
The Seymour Und) Vigilance Committee
notify those persons who have threatened them
with vengeance that they are prepared for any
emergency, and advise the Avengers" to keep
quiet, stay at home, and attend TO their daily
ayocatiOne. .. ... .......
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-23

that the debtor in bankruptcy must show assets to
the amount of fifty per cent of his debts in order TO
secure the benefit of the act. This referred to
a select committee of which Mr.. Allen is chairman.
The Board then adjourned
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-23
DIED..

Suddenly on the 2lst inst, EDWARD
LlVlNGs ON b U5 II ES, aged 3b years.
The relatives and friends OF DECEASED invited
to attend the funeral from the residence OF his cousin
r. y. Beideman, No. 1877 Allen street, on Thursday,
the oath Instant at O'Clock. To proceed to odd Eel
lows Cemetery.
JOHNsON.-On the 22d Instant, Mr.. WILLIAM
JOHNSON. aged 81 years.
The relatives and friends of the family are respect
fully Invited to attend the funeral from his late resi-
dence No. 2s3 Jarvis street, Sunday afternoon at
o'clock. To proceed to Wharton 5tIeet III. l..
Church.
MCLEAN.-On the 2ed inst, CAROLINE MCLEAN,
eldest daughter Of the late Jonn aad Sarah Mclean,
In the SD year Of her age.
The relatives and friends of the family are respect
fully Invited attend the funeral from residence
OF her brother rn-law John Gilkey, N. T.. corner OF
Passyunk road and Catherine street, on Saturday.
December 26, at o'clock p. M.
MACDONALD.-On the 2lst instant, WILLIAM
MACDUNALD, aged 86 years.
The relatives and friends OF the family respect
folly invited attend the funeral ro the residence
OF his mother, No. 4o5 stevens street, Camden N. j.
on Thursday, at 10 o'clock A. M.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-23

THE GBEAr PIcroaIAL ANNUAI--''Hostetter'
United States Almanac for 1884, for distribution
gratis throughout the United States and all civilized
countries Of tha Western HemisT here, will be pub
llshed about the 6rst OF January and all who wish
to understand the true philosophy OF health should
read and ponder the valuable suggestions It con-
tains. In addition to an admirable medical treatise
on the causes, prevention, and cure OF great va
riety Of diseases, It embraces q large amount Of
information Interesting to the merchant, the me.
chanic, the miner, the farmer. the planter, and
professional man: and the calculations have been
made for such meiidIans and latI udes as are most
suitable for correct and comprehensive NATIONAL
CALENDAR,
The nature, uses, and extraordinary sanitary
effects of HosTRTTKRs STOMACH BITrERs, the
staple tonic and Alternative of more than hslf the
Christian world, are iully set forth in It's pages
which also interspersed with pictorial llustrA
tons valuable recipes for the household and farm
hum orous anecdotes, and other instructive and
amusing reading matter, orr ginal ana selected
Among tn Annuals to appear with the opening OF
the year. this VIII be one OF the most useful, and may
DC had the asking Send for copies to the Central
Mandatory at Plttsburg, Pa, or to the nearest
dealer in HosTErTERs STOMACH BTTTERs. The
BITrERs are sold In every city, town, and village,
and extensively used throughout the entire civil
lzed world.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-23

IT rs ALToeETHER WRONG to triae with q bad
Cough or Cold. when remedy as sure, prompt, and
thorough as Jaynes Expectorant can be readily OBJ
taIned Sold everywhere.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-23
CITY ITEMS.

JII Il II EUIOs
SKELRToN.-
Very light,
very warm,
very stylish.
very beautiful,
very neat
very cheap
is the new novelty,
PARIsIAN SACK ovERooAT
made OF
French Fur Beaver.
the most desirable Overcoat ever introduced for
gents W ear Patterns received direct rom Parts.
CHAs STOKES g. Co.,
Continental Hotel Building.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-23

FINE FRENCH CALF BooTs AND GAITERs.-The
man who has never experienced the pleasure OF
wearing pair OF boots made by William II. Helweg
is 10 some extent object OF commlseration. We
speak knowingly, having worn Helweg's boots for
years. Their comfort, however, ls not their only
recommen dAtion, rs they made OF the best mate
rial and In the very beat manner Helweg Will not
employ incompetent workman; therefore his
work 10 always hrstclass his store and factory Is
at No BS5 Arch Street, next 10 the corner OF Sixth.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-23
MARRIED..

KESsLER-wIL the 2lst OF De-
cember, at the parsonage. NO ;sos Marlborough
street, by Rev. M. ii. sisty, Mr.. JACOB H KE sSLER
TO Miss MARY f. WILLIAMSON, all Of this city.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the 2lst instant,
by the Rev. Charles W. Quick. Mr.. CHARLES A,
kUTH ERFORD TO LIZZIE. only daughter of John
Burton. Esq., all of this city.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-23

THE useful always most deAirable. The prepara-
tions made by Richie, a No. 70 North Eightn street,
for the holiday seasop appreciated by every one
who contemplates making presents. He has got la
his fine stock kid-lined gloves, ties scarfs. sua
penders, linen cambric handker and mutiiers
also, good assortment OF portemonnaes cigar cases.
hair brushes combs. and a thousand other articles
useful and ornamental Gall at No. 20 North Eighth
street II you want any kind OF goods cheap.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-23
MARINE TELEGRAPH.
For additional Marine Ne,0y see Fyra PAGE,

ALMANAC FOR PHILADELPHIA-THIs DAV-
BUN ....722 MOON SETs......,,,.. O55
SUN HEX WATRR....,.,,. O6
PHILADELPHIA BOARD oF TRADE,
SAMUEL n. Stokes
GEO. N. LATHAM, SMONFHLY CoMMIrTRn
ANDREW WHEELER J