davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-02-06
cLEARFIELD, PA.
Thursday Morning, Feb. 6, 1868.
Cessne., U.ueara and S,coope.

SGocfet~1 ~ " esfs~~ 1922"
We last week briefly adverted to
the contest now being waged at Har-
risburg, to oust Mr.. Shugart from his
seat in tine State Senate. The trio of
worthless who have undertaken this
Job, are John Cessna, of Bedford one
Of the most God-forsaken Irishmen
now alive, named O'Meara, who has
just missed three penitentiaries; and
our own Swoope-H. Bucher Swoope.
The legal ability, versatility of genius,
forensic eloquence and Irish wit pos
sessed by thie firm are uncquallcd
on this continent. The proud mantle
of professional fame so long enjoyed
by the world-renowned firm Of QuirlH,
Cannon & Snap, now descends to
grace the shoulders of the recently
established but highly successful legal
and moral partnership above alluded
to. That they are equal to the emer-
gency, seems to be amply attested by
q late number of tho Pittsburg Com
merciaI, in which the achievements OF
at least Two of the firm (O'Meara and
swoopc) are heralded with ponderous
head lines and notes of exclamation,
together with the pleasant details by
which they succeeded in diddling both
the political parties out of their green
backs. The "untutored Irish, OF
whom one of the firm seems TO have
been the keeper, were ineontinently
sold to another member Of the firm,
(who loves them excessively and
eighty-fve dollars were honestly made.
Having voted them in the interest Of
the firm, it became his high duty to
expose fraud and protect the purity
of the ballot-box, @ and straightway
he proclaims that be must have 81, 0oOi
or he would go to Harrisburg. But
greenbacks being scarce, and Senator
Wallace refusing to pay more than
800 per month, Sensible man as he
was } he turns around and takes $500
of John ]. Patterson's (of Juniats
valley fame) money, shows it to hii
partners boy and sundry other con
venient witnesses, and then departs
for Elmira, Ny, to meet the Sergeant
alarms; whence he goes to testify.
Iuv ovsVInVuvJ "a UniS sN"'y-
OMeara-we understand, is so full o.
inconsistencies and contradictions, anC
his utter depravity and want of char
aeter is so we'll known in this com
munity, that it seems scarcely wortl
while to comment upon it. He il
certainly a worthy tool of a worthy
master, and it seems highly probabl'
that if stiff swearing and downright
perjury will oust MIR. Shugart from
his seat, it will be done. No one whit
knows the two junior members of th'
firm, will doubt for moment that thu
case will be put through on stern prin
ciples; and if we mistake not, O'MearI
will find himself in the place to which
in less than one year, three individual
have been piloted by the man il
specs the penitentiary = for th,
crime of PERJURY; while John ]
Patterson has aptly illustrated tn,
old saying, that fool and his money
are soon parted. The ability and ex
pcdition by which the junior membe
OF this firm gets his clients into th,
penitentiary, should be warning t,
all evildoers; therefore, Patterson &
10. had better look out.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-02-06
aalarrifa.

On tho goth Of January, ls6s, by d. s. MooRE,
ESQ, Mr. JAMES HEPBURN, Of Bloom town
ship, and Miss CYNTHIA DERRICK, Of Penn
township, clearheld county, Pa.
In curwensville, on the seth OF January, 1865,
by Rev. J. L. KranSs, Mr.. JOHN NJ. snAFFER
and Miss KATE YoAsi both Of Brady township,
clear6ed county, Pa.
On the "a Of February, lses, by J. r. CALDWELL,
Esq, Mr.. ARNOLD BLOOM, Of Pike township.
and Miss MAGGIE NJ. LYTLE. Of Lawrence IN.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-02-06
LOT for Sale.

A LOT OF GROUND in the borough Of yeu
N Washington, sixty feet on Main street, and
two hundred feet along an alley, under good boari
fense, and having a blacksmith shop ih,ruon.
Immediate possession will be given.
Gf-Terms, cash. Price, $50 GO.
For particulars ndircss the undersigned, q. Nss
Washin gton, Clcarleld county, Pa.
Gbs.5t JOSEPH II. BRETH.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-02-06

The loyal members Of the Kansas
Legislature have elected Miss Emma
Hunt one of their enrolling clerks.
Miss Emma has certainly got into baG
company. Jayhawkers are not likely
70 improve the morals Of young ladies'.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-02-06

A Government warehouse was burn
ed at New Orleans on the 23d ultimo>
Over 5000 barrels of whiskcy and $40
hogsheads Of tobacco, together with a
large quantity OF merchandise were
destroyed. The loss will exceed half
q million dollars.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-02-06

Nor CoNsIsTEST.-The Black Re-
publicans Of our Legislature want 10
give the laboring men in our cities
but six hours time in which TO deposit
their votes, while their Ramp brethren
at Washington give the niggers in
Alabama six days to do it in.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-02-06
LOGAN ACADEMY.

A First-Olass High School for Boys
IT'S location is healthful, romantic and conrs-
Il nient seven miles east Of Altoona, on ths
Pennsylvania Central Railroad. The next tara
begins November I, 1867. Apply to
r. II. FULTON, Principal.
septic Antstown ?. o., blair Co, Pa
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-02-06
A GREAT REDUCTION
In all classes Of
DRY GOO DIS

n i d Il IAIt<A z @AtAJ.
DRINTs, Muslins, Delaines, Merinos, Alpaeas,
Wool Plaids Gnghams, silks, Linens, Cam
lsries Checks Corset-Jefns, S~iesias, OF Caloo
Curtain Chintz, Plaid Canbric, Swiss Muslini,
Shirtings, Flannels, Cassimcre. Cloths THecii,
Jeans, Army Cloth, Saiinetts, Denims, Coitonaie,
Canton Flannel, Drilling, Ticking, Crash, Iiney,
Brockatelle, Linen Duck, Carpets, Table CoYsn.
Blankets, Coyerlits, Balmorals, Shawl, sonissi
Hosiery, Gloves, &C, are now selling AZ q small
advance on cost. 81 J. Z. hEAILkkk.
February 8, lS66-lm.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-02-06

~ prepared 20 arrive the susquehanna River. IA
the Spring Of isos, from Williamspori to Havrs "a
Grace Should you have any logs 70 70 below
Williamspor We viii, II you wish u, take ehurt,
Of and drive them with onrs,pro raing the cost q
driving in proportion 10 the amount driven. For
further information, address
cRAf} a BLANCHARD. Philadelphia.
R.K. IIAWLEY a CO., Baltimore Md
II. JAMES & CO., Baltimore, Nd.
February 6, 1908 -2m-pd.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-02-06
aew Adrrrtissmfnis.
The Truth win Out.

DERs0Ns who wish to get tho true account
Il Of the late Rebellion should purchase the
Youths History Of the Great Civil War,
Containing sixteen Illustrations and four hundred
pages, published by Van Evric, Horton Co. New
York. Every Democrat should purchase a,copy
Of this grcai work. Orders sent by mail will be
promptly attended TO- Price, per copy sl.Go;
postage IS cents. Address
c. J. KEAGT, Agent,
Feb. 6-sm-pd. Glen Hone. Pa,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-02-06

SLEiGH FOR SALE.-Ths undersigned
- has two horse SLEIGH. which he will sell
cheap. L. w. GRAHAM.
Clearfeid, Jan. scat.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-02-06
CLEAREIELD BAKERY.

TNHE citizens Of Cleerfeld aud vicinity ars
Il hereby aothed that the undersigned keeps
constantly on hand BREAD, PIES, CAKES.
ROLLS and all kinds Of cONFECi I0NEkIES
RAF T MEN
Are notified that during the rafting season faH
supply Of Bread will always be Kept on hard.
J. A. STADLER.
clearheld, January so, 1855.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-02-06

- ttt
5000 sl'wAni, '1.'. ".
,lciinh " ihe mHnl,rl oI Hrf rr m
CASEY, who es. ilaHl 11ifHJ fria ID
ssih ulumo. IN ihe pohlle iielass, tio. i.I
mile cafi oi Cleafisii, and f1n ihr nf.N.
which hc iiri. ]. G. N1gntqlf
feh. 2 lscs. WiNlutfpii. 81
.rn- WiIlIAm,rori ranrr. nIe.-. ealt.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-02-06

MY DEAR Sir A number of respect
able citizens of York have made ap-
plication to the Governor, asking that
the forfeiture Of the recognizanccs of
frederick Stdliman and Jacob Koons
as sureties Of James Sanford and
James Demot, taken for their appear.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-26
The City Amusements.

AT THE CHEsNUr there will be performances
this afternoon and evening by the circus trou pe
AT THE WALNUT the drama of The Oraa0e
GtTt, and the farce of Up for The HOliiaVs will
be performed this afternoon and evening.
AT THE ARCH Daly's drama OF Il Flash OF
Lightning will be given this evening.
AT THE AMERICAN an attractive variety en-
tertalnment Will be given this afternoon and
evening
AT THE THEATRE CoMIoUE Miss Susan
Gallon and her comic opera troupe will appear
in Levy's opereJta OF Ednchetfe this evening A
matinee performance at o'clock.
MISS HENRIETTA MARRSTEIN will give a
matinee at Concert Hall today. Miss Caroline
McCanrey, SignorSeverin Frohlich, and Mr.
Herman Voignt Will assist.
HERR EDWARD HErz, the German pianist
will give concert at Musical Fund Hall this
evening Herr Hetz Is n upIl of Llszt, and he
III said to be remarkably fine performer
He will be assisted by Miss Carrie Reutz Mr.
Q. r. Reniz, Herr Carl Gaertner, and Professor
l.. Engelke.
Carl sENTz' and Mark Hassler's orchestra
viii give q performance AZ Musical Fund Hall
this afternoon.
MCEvoY's new Hibernicop, representing a
tour through Ireland, will open at Concert Hall
on Monday evening. Selections from the works
of the great Irish poets and authors will be
given by Miss Julie Esmonde Miss O'Brien,
Miss T. McEvoy, Mr. Robert Byrne, Mr.. j. II.
Heron, and Professor ]. McEvoy. The pictorial
portion Of the entertainment illustrates the
scenery and principal cities of Ireland.
THE PUBLIC REHEARSAIsS OF the Germania
Orchestra at horticultural Hall Will be resumed
on Wednesday.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-26
The "Orange GIrI', at the walnut.


The drama of the Orange Grit by Henry Les
lie, was produced yesterday at the Walnut as
Christmas piece, and it was performed both In
the afternoon and evening to large audiences.
The story is not remarkable for novelty,
but IL Is well told and interesting, and ithe
drama is well adapted to the holidays, as the
scenes and incidents are supposed take place
about Christmas time. Opportunities are :af
forded for the Introduction Of games, revels, and
festivities and the moral is wholesome and
appropriate TO the season. In the way of char
acters we have our old familiar friends the
baronet who ,wrongfully possesses the estate;
the villain who assists him in his wickedness
for a consideration: the virtuous heroine who
turns out 10 be the heiress the poor but
honest hero, and a host of others who visit
us as surely as Christmas comes round in
the magazine stories and the dramas con
cocted from them. Indeed. these old
acquaintences of ours have so won their way to
our affections that Christmas would scarcely
have the good old-fashioned flavor which be-
longs TO the day without,them. We love them
all, even to the heavy villain, who, albeit he
appears auch murderous rascal on the stage,
Is good'hearted fellow at the bottom, and
enjoys his roast turkey, and drinks the toast
God bless us every one" with as much fervor
as the best Of us. The play, however, would be
absolutely good for nothing, and not to be men,
toned as a Christmas piece, If the villain did
not get punished according TO his deserts In the
last act; so he comes to grief in the most APP
proved style OF dramatic lart; the wicked baro-
net. too. is forced to relinquish possession Of
the old memorial hall, the heiress comes TO her
own, virtue is rewarded and vice is punished.
and all the good people are happy, as they
ought 10 be in a Christmas drama.
The orange Girl is placed upon the stage in
good style: the scenery is new and appropriate,
and the Lord of Misrule" and his Jolly crew
disport themselves after the fashion of the
olden time. There are some good sensation
effects in the piece. which we suppose will not
be considered as the least OF its recommenda-
tions with many play goers. The frozen lake
in the second act Is a remarkably we'll arranged
scene, and the attempted murder and the rescue
by breaking through the Ice make q situation
OF exciting interest for the curtain to descend
upon. The characters are credltably sustained,
and II the play does not make hit it will be
because there has been a revolution In public
taste of late that we know not OF.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-26
DLSTR ESSING Event.
An Entire Family Nearly suHOeated--
One Member DeRd.

An Entire Family Nearly suGOeated-
One Member DsRd.
on Thursday last John Mcdonald, with his
family, moved into the dwelling No. 1907 South
Tenth street, which was still In an unfinished
condition. But one bedroom was com pleted
and ali slept there on Thursday night For the
purpose Of rendering IL as comfortable as pos.
sible, stove was put up and a fre klndled On
the first floor there was a gas ove1, the 1ro Of
which passed up alongside OF the sleeping
room, and into which the stoveplpe went. Mr.
Mcdonald. his wife Ann, their daughter Mary,
aged nve years. and Sarah Carr, the servant,
retired for sleep at late hour, with the win :,
COWS and door closed. Late yesterday morning
Mr.. Mcdonald awoke. feeling q choking seusa.
ZION. compromising the situation, for the
room was nlled with gas, he immed lately
opened the door and windows and then pro-
ceeued to arouse the rest OF the family, All
were in stupetied condition. Mcdonald man.
aged to alarm his nelghbors, when he fell to the
floor In an exhausted condition. The residents
In the vicinity went to the house, and all used
ones. Physicians were sent for, ana they
promptly replied 10 the call. The proper res,
toratives were administered, and proved eifsc.
tuRl in ell the cases except little Mary, who
died shortly after the arrival of the doctors
Deputy Coroner Fletcher was notified, repaired
TO the spot, and proceeded to investigate the
matter, but could not give 1t the attention 1t
demanded owing TO the suffering ones still oc~
cupying the sleeping apartment. The supposi-
tion 10 that the fue to which the oven Is at
tached was Imperfect, and the gas which was
through the stove and from under the closet In
the room. The Coroner will fully investigate
the affair to- day. Tue remainder of the family
were doing well this morning.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-26
Wards.

FIRE ON NORTH FRONT STREEr-AocIDENTs
TO FIREMEN.-A few minutes past IL oclocI,
second floor of the building occupied by ].
Brayman & Co., chair manufacturers, No. Ill
North Front street II is four stories & In a height
1t extends. The flames spi cad to the upper
stories which were entirely consumed. TIE
adjoining structure, occupied on the 10 wer floors
by Samuel Haight, woollen manufacturer and
on the upper floors by Bartlett & Oo., backing
manufacturers, received considerable damage
from water. The stock of goods on hand was
pretty heavy. but a considerable quantity was
removed unharmed. The weather was so in
tensely cold during the prevalence OF the fire,
that the water froze as 1t reached the pavement,
and several firemen sustained Injuries by slip
ping on the ice A ladder against one of the
buildings slipped ard fell, and In its descent
struck two members OF the Washington Hose
Company, VINO were seriously Injured. Edward
]. Bowling. member OF the Reliance Engine
Company. fell while on the way to the fire, and
On Water street, building No. ITO. occupied
by Winn Robinson, coopers. was drenched
With water cd t Lodge sr DSy y co nm m h mer
| sustain slight damage by water.
RoBBERIEs.-Robbers entered the tailoring
store OF Dunseith Brothers. No. 1919 Walnut
street some time during last night. and COM
pletely cleaned 1t of cloths, clothing, etc. The
rear window was broken open.
set or Instruments was stolen from the
carriage OF DR.. e. Wallace. which was standing
The residence OF Mr.. Horstmann, No, 1900 Wal
nut street, was broken into after six o'clock
back shutters, and robbed of table linen valued
at S400 The thieves evidently waited until the
servant girl went to church.
--
CLoLNG ExERoIsEs.-The pupils of the JEFF
fersor Grammar School. in the six eenth Sec
lion, are now enjoying their winter vacation.
on Wednesday morning the closing exercises
OF he Boys Department took place, and on the
succeeding morning those of the Girls Depart
ment There was at each exhibition a large
audience OF ladies and gentlemen, who were
pleasantly entertained with the songs, reclta-
lions and dialogues delivered by the scholars.
This school stands high as an educational insti-
tution and It's periodical exhibitions give ample
evidence Of that fact.
THE BROADWAY M. Z. SUNDAY SCHOOL of
Camden had interesting ceremonies last even:
ing. consisting of singing by the scholars and
pointed addresses by Messrs. Suites and swim
ney, and by the pastor lRev r. A. Chalker;
after which Kriss Kringle appeared in their
midst and distributed a gift to each scholar.
| Altogether,the exercises were entertaining and
| profitable.
| THE ORDER OF KNIGHTS OF FRIENDSHIP have
made all the arrangements for the dedication
| of their hall, at the southeast corner of Tenth
as.A GsNwl n hn Of
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-26
ReceIred too Inte for ClassIlloatInn.
g ORDER OF KNIGHTS OF FRIEr


The HALL OF KNIGHTS LF FRI ENns,Yrp
E. corner Of TENTH and sPBING GARDEN strsI
VIII be dsdicaIed to the services OF the Order
TUHsDAY EVENING. December 20, at 9 o,clo|
Past drnnd Sir X. NJ. DR.. MARK q. KERR will
liver the Dedcstory Address. and Past Sir n
GEORGE N CORsON, Fso OF Norrstown the ID
cHtoiy Poem The Companlors OF SuboTdln nate Oh u
beIs are cordially Invited TO attend With their h
friendS. Refreshments will be furnished aftar
Dedication.
By order OF WIN. H. LAUBACH, q. Sir. k. N
JOHN Q. MYERS O. RS =.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-26

and the actors perform their parts withou
straining their vocal powers. Mrs, Lander and
Janausohek both appeared to better advantage
at the theatres than at the Academy, and Mrs
Siddons who is certainly not the rival of any
of these artistes, could scarcely expect to sue
ceed when their en- ccesg WAS only partial.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-26

AN OWNER WANTED for wagon and bay
horse. which were pick ed up yesterday at Front
and Green streets They are at the Harbor Po-
lice Station.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-26

SLIGHT FREs.-Shortly after 7 O'Clock this
morning the residence OF William Black, on
Hope street., Nineteenth ward, was slightly
damaged by nre. IL originated from the burst
Ing of a coal oil lamp.
A slight fire occurred last evening at the
dwelling No. l422 Walnut street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-26

ACCIDENT TO FREMAN.-Major William A.
Delaney, q member OF the Good Intent Hose
Company, while returning home from the nre
at Front and Arch streets vest erday morning,
fell on the ice on Arch street opposite the Ash
land House. fracturing his ankle and dislo-
eating his shoulder.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-26

DAsTARDLY HIGHWAY RoBBRRY.-Last evening
a couple OF young ladies', residing in the house
of Mr.. =. Morgan Ramsey, at Tioga Station, on
the line of the Philadelphia, Germantown, and
NorIistown Railroad, returned thither on the
train which leaves the depot at Ninth and
station, issued nom the cars and proceeded up
the street on their way home, Hardly had they
gone a hundred yards, however, when they
were sud emily confronted by short. thickset
fellow, evidently a German. Without word
or any hesitation, he seized them, choking one
and holding ON to the other. They of course
raised an outcTy, but 10 no avail, for the scoun-
dIel, instead of Telinquishing them, graSped
mun from the one he was choking, ana made
Efforts To secure the other articles they were
carrying the young ladies, frightened, bewll-
dered weak, and defenseless would assuredly
have been robbed OF everything worth the
taking about them had not the down train
fortunately stopped AT the station Just at this
juncture. The thief, seeing persons approach
ing nom the cars, at once ran away. A search
was made for him by the residents or the To-
caliiy, but he baflied their pursuit and escaped.
PROBABLE HOMICIDE. - Yesterday evening
Lieutenant Witcraft, OF the Eleventh district,
received Information that man was being
rudely assaulted by two men at Plank road and
Hart lane. He took men and proceeded 10 the
Clarendon and Samuel Leney Arriving at the
spot indicated he found Archibald Roney, who
resided at Huntington street and Frankford
road. lying on the ground In an insensible con-
Il was asoertaiped that there were several severe
wounds on tne top OF the head and over the
eyes. His condition was pronounced dangerous,
and the accused were subsequently held by
Alderman Helms to await the result OF the In
Juries. IL seems that the three were together,
and got To quarrelling about female, and II Is
alleged that the two set upon Roney and beat
him,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-26

THE ORDER OF KNIGHTS OF FRIENDSHIP have
made all the arrangements for the dedication
of their hall, at the southeast corner of Tenth
and Spring Garden streets. on the 10Th of De-
cember. Past q. Sir X. M. DR.. Mark q. Kerr
will deliver the dedicatory address, and Past
Sir X. M. George N. Corson, Esq, OF Norristown,
will deliver an appropriate poem for that occa-
sion.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-26

To You've MEN.-The Rev. Theodore L.
to young men at the North Broad Street Pres.
byteIian Church, corner of Broad aud Green
streets, tomorrow Sunday afternoon, at $50
o'clock.
On Sabbath evening Rev. George A. Pel'z
Will preach sermon to young meu az the Ta-
bernacle Baptist Church, on Chestnut stree ,
above Eighteenth, These sermons are both
under the auspices of the Young Mems Chris.
uan Association of this city.
PRETTY CoLD.-Such was the condition OF
the weather yesterday morning that the driver
OF the Washington Engine Company's steamer
was frozen almost stiff. On arriving at The
enginehouSe he bad to be lifted from his seat.n
Boy INJURRD.-At noon to-day lad, while
passing the building OF T. Morris Perot Co ,
on market street. above Sixth, was struck on
tne mead with stone which fell from the top OF
the structure.
AN OWNER WANTED for wagon aud bay
horse. which were pick ed up yesterday Mt Front
and Green Streets They are at the Harbor Po-
lice Station.
stock Quotations by Telegraph-2 P.M
GlendlnnnR, Davis Co report through their
New York house the f,llowipR:-
~. Y. Cent. R......153A Western Union T.. 3314
N. Y. and e. R........ 80 cleveland and Tol l0l
Phil. and Rea. r.. 9S1S Tol. Il Wabash r.. 5s5z
Mich, Sand N. l. r. S79s Mil. & ST. p. conn.,. 671f
Gle. and Pitt. R.... SO Adam Express Co AZ =
Chi and NV. com. 791st Wells Fargo Il 90. 251S
Chic. and N. w. prf S215 u. s. Express Co.,. 4iI;
Chi. and r. T. r.. ll6 Tennessee 6s........ $751;
Hls n. wand Oh1 "llZh GOld........ ,.......l34If
Pa. M. Steam. Co..ll93A Market firm.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-26

kAY THE ENTkRPRISE 1NsURANd
Nc; cr1,yy. go ,MALsUT S street; DecemoeS ae, isss
holoers Of THE ENTERPR,Bn iNsi1R = M
COMPANH Will be held oh MONDAY the IIih n
o. q, next at 10 ocl OK A. M at the ONCE
An Election for Twelve Directors 10 serve n
ensuing Jear will be held on the same dnv AZ
same ace between the hours OF 10 o'clock A. NJ a
IL 26 stu h7t ALFX. w. wI3TER Sccro,ar.