davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-21
NHRISTMAS RHYMES.

NHRISTMAS RHYMES. s,
II. II the week before Christmas, and all through
the town
widely is spreading ASToSI's renown.
The tidiu gs they flew from sidney TO Rockets
That hSTONI Was chosen to fill ali the pockets
e the young and the old, the rich and the poor,
WHh nice presents from his famous store.
Ills windows were filled with gorgeous display
q! candies the rarest, the sweetest, he beNt
Not n speak OF the fireworks, the toys, and the
While his counters and shelves were bending be-
meath
There were peppermint, lemon bsn-oons, ana
And gum-drops and fig paste-nish 6 ton 1t would
In, as ! caa,t tell them ALL I'll say all sorts of
Resides pineapples. figs and toys, and games,
And Il huadred things else, can't think OF the
But You'll find them at AS1oSrs, at prices so
That buying there once, nowhere else you will 90.
ANTOArS, 1ie5 Main street
de la-2t next to Thomas Z. Price Co.
cCUPPERNONG WINE.-Just received,
n-rssly purchased for the approaching holidays.
s.,all and wholesale. Families supplied In guam
titles to suit. Apply at once at r1-KER,s
de Is-st corner Main and Eleventh streets.
CANNED FRUITS AND VEGETABLES,
" FRESH LOBSTER,
OLD JAMAICA ROM,
FINE WRENCH BRANDY,
sMART'S MOUNTAIN WHISKY.
PENNSYLVANIA RYE WHISKY,
nS received and f9T sTEVESs s1!s Sy PEGRAM co.
DREsH CHAMPAGNE CIDER, MINcE
L LAYEK KA1sINs, CITRoN,
irst received and for sale by
GOODS FOR THE HOLIDAYS.
We offer large line Of useful goods for
HOLIDAY PRESENTS.
EMBROIDERED SETS OF COLLARS and
CUFFS;
HANDSOME LACE, TRIMMED, and NEE
DLE-woRKED HANDkERCHIEFs;
INFANTS ROBES,
FASH and NECK RIBBONS,
sCARFS ..-.r
MARSELLES QUILTS,
TABLE CLOTHS,
NAPKINS,
BLANKETS,
HANDSOME TOWELS,
EEFDLE CASES,
HANDSOME BEAD ETs,
BEAD MATS
AND LOTS OF OTHER ARTICLES,
AT
LEVY BROTHERS.,
t;os. 1918 and 1915 Main street.
lds lSl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-21

NEW BOOT AND SHOE MANU-R
~ FACTORY ON NINTH STREET.-#UA-
The undersigned, having bought out JAMES A -,
BOLTON,s Boot and Shoe Fstablishtnent. No. is
Ninth street. respectfully solicit portion OF the
public patronage. Having engaged The services OF
GOOD FIT. GOOD MATERIAL, AND GOOD
WORKMA NSHIP. shall employ none but the
best workmen. Orders respectfully solicited:
+, .z8HaE 10 i-& 2si!t W. q. DREW.
beg leave 10 inform my old friends and custom.
ers that can be found vt the old stand With DIR,
DREW. ready to serve them 70 the best OF my abil-
ity, as heretofore and solicit . call from them
de 10-lw* JAMES BOLTON. j
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-21

[ lHRISTMAs PRESENTS FOR OLD AND
trIr,i ioUSG.--Now open, u full stock suitable Tor
sG IN mas aad Ees-Year's Presents. consisting OF
PGcl riIing Desks, Work Boxes, Portfolios,
t'Slsr tsr Collection Of The Poets and other Books,
,,29,5t19y bound; Prayer-Books Bibles, Photo
,~Ipilc Albums &C.. &C., together with a CON-
tgS assortment OF Juveniles beautifully bound
~ G .ustrated. Toy Books aud Toy Games Of all
igrss,l:s. so. French and English Papers and
Crs,e ,e9ges' Papetries, &c., &c. Al! OF which we
~ Is low as they can be found elsewhere.
d.. A. II. CHRLBTIaN q CO.,
1908 Main street. opposite poHtofhce.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-21

NOTICE TO SHIPPERs.-The, JAMES
IN RIVER TOWING AND .TRANSPORTA-
bscco salt, and all other merchandise, lumber and
wood, to and from City Point, Norfolk, and Pc
tersburg and all landings on James river on our
new and elegant BAkGES just built. For nelght,
Apply to CkQWELL q CUKRlE. geo
corner Eighteenth and Cary streets,
or to JOHN y. HARVEY President, h
de 2-3m Commercial BLOCK.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-21
The Indian War,

ST. Louis, Dec. 19-Letters from General Sheri-
dan, dated at the depot on the North Canadian
river, December 3, received at General SheTman's
headquarters to-day, gives information derived
from Black Kettles sister, by General Sheridan,
in substance as follows:
The Indians were encamped on the 1st Black
Kettle and other chiefs of the Cheyennes, and
small party of Sioux, in all thirty-seven lodges.
Eight miles down the Washita were all the Arap-
ahoes and seventy additional lodges of Cheyennes
and also itiowas, Apaches and Camanches.
While there encamped, war party was sent out,
composed of Cheyennes, kiOwas and Arapahoes
who went north in the direction OF Fort Larned,
and were still out.
Another party composed of Cheyennes and Arap-
ahoes, had returned, the trail of which led Gen
eral Custer into Black Kettles village, This party
brought back three scalps, one of which was that
of the eXpressman killed and horribly mutilated
between Forts Dodge and Larned, Just before Sheri-
dan left the former fort. The mail he was carrying
was found in Black Kettles camp.
Another mixed party went out about the time the
sub chief from each band went to Fort Cobb and
brought back the provisions given them at that
fort, and while they were gone, or about the time
OF their return the last war party referred to
ntout. The women are of the opinion that they
the battle with Custer. They would have gone to
Sheudan,s camp had not the opening at Fort Cobb
been held out to them.
Fort Scott as soon as the trains from Fort Dodge
arrive. Had il not been for the misfortune of the
Kansas regiment getting lost, and heavy snow
which rendered their horses unfit for duty, we
would have closed up this job before this time. AS
It Is, think the fight is pretty well knocked out of
the Cheyennes. Thirteen Cheyennes. one Arapa-
hoe and two Sioux chiefs were killed. The govern
ment makes great mistake in giving these Indians
any considerable amount of food under the suppo-
sition of necessity, the whole country is literally
covered with game. There more buffalo than
will last the Indians for twenty years. The turkeys
are so numerous that tiocks of two thousand have
been seen, and the country is full of grouse Quails
and rabbits Herds of deer and antelope are every
where, and they even ran through General Gus
ter,s train while on the march. The reservations
laid off for the Cheyennes and Arapahoes are fun
OF game and the most luxurious grouse. Black
Kettles sister reports three white women in the
lodges below Black Kettles camp.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-21

tofore by those responsible for the bloodshed and
anguish of our late war, IL declared i'm favor of the
removal of all disqualihcatons in the same mea-
sure as the spirit Of dsloyalty may die out, and
may be consistent with the safety OF the loyal
peOI lie. .... ...r .
But, besides this the voice of the people thus
spoken, imposed grave duties and responsibilities
all whom It clothed with public trusts. It de-
mands the most searching retrenchment, like that
dent elect of one of the governmental departments
which was entrusted to his hands 1t demands
honesty and efficiency, higher character, of all
who are 70 be connected with the public service,
that the honest taxpayer may no longer be required
to bear the burdens of the dishonest we'll as his
own. With President whose cardinal principle
is that the law of the land must be obeyed and not
thwarted or nuiiied, the nation may hope that his
subOrdinates will exhibit fidelity 20 duty akin to
their chief II demands strict and rigid guar
dianship of the nations treasury against all
wise and extravagant schemes. II demands a
financial policy which shall maintain, unimpaired
and untarnished, our credit--the right arm of the
cOuntry-in times of peril, which shall appreciate
our currency, and which shall fnallyplace us on
the firm rock of specie payment
With all this secured by the Administration of
to govern the land, which, under Providence, he
sayeG, not only shall we fortify and continue the
political ascendency which the people have de-
creed, but all parties and all sections will be able
to rejoice, our republic takes that foremost place
amongst the nations of the earth to which free
institutions, our vast resources, and our unparal-
leled industrial advancement, now beckon us.
Later in the evening the distinguished statesman
was introduced to a large number of the members
of the League, who had assembled to see and con"
gratulate him,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-21
Domestic Affairs.

The Sheriff of Coshocton county, Ohio. has
absconded with $50, 900 OF the county funds.
--1be Bank Of Gambia, Tioga county, n Y,
was robbed of S34, eco on Thursday night.
General Grant and Secretary SChodeld have
returned TO Washington from Chicago.
- J.. F. Goend shot himself dead in Nashville
on Friday NIGHT. II Is supposed his Wite's ieal.
ousy drove him TO suicide.
Sarah Boyd, an Old Irishwoman, whose
husband had deserted her, was found dead Of
starvation in her bed at Nashville on Saturday.
The contract Tor constructing an IRON bridge
across the Mississippi at keOkuk, Iowa, has
been given to the Keystone Bridge Company, OF
PIttsburg, tor 81, 100000.
"A meeting was held at Halifax on Friday
night which organized an Autl-COnfederation
League and provided for the formation of
associate leagues throughout Nova Scotia
cold closed on Saturday at 1864. The stock
market was steady The weakness in Govern
ments continued, and they again declined
fraction.
The total of the appropriations made during
the second session OF the FOrtieth Congress is
$l6O, ,55l, 1885, of which $33 O82, ,O03 was FOR the
army; Sl7,556,35O for the navy and $50, $4,000
for pensions.
The Empire and HIS blocks, in Albion,
N. Y, were burned Oh Saturday. Loss about
$50, coo. A dwelling and three barns at Ihomp-
soDvile, Conn, were destroyed By incend.ary
fires on Friday night.
-Hunncutt's Ne,C Nation, published at
Richmond, Virginia, the daily edition Of which
stopped some weeks ago. has finally ceased
publication. The editor will run as an inde-
pendegt candidate Tor Congress.
The town OF LIE Gisburg, Arkansas, was
entered by four companies OF militia on De-
cember l6. The militiamen burned two stores,
and during the dre a citizen was killed and his
BODY thrown into the flames. The militia still
occupy the town, allowing no one to leave
without pass.
james Gleason, merchant, was shot by
negro named Dunlop, while both We're being
amined before the Mayor at Charlotte. North
Carolina. Gleason then attempted to get out OF
the courtroom, when a negro pol cemln at the
door struck him, killing him instantly. The
negroes are in jail.
In the United States Senate, on Saturday,
Mr. Pomeroy introduced a bill for the reassem.
bling of the GeOTga Reconstruct on Convention,
which was referred. On motion of Mr.. Harlan,
the Judiciary Committee was directed to report
Dill reapportloning COngIessmen in accord
ance with the fourteenth amendment. MIR.
Chandler moved to take up the short Tariff bill,
which was lost-yeas, p; nays, 25. The creaen
tials of Senator elect Gilbert, Of Florida, were
presented and referred. The House was not in
session,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-21
NEWS SUMMARY.
Cfty Affairs.


Mrs. Daniel Keating, living at No. 742
Passyunk road, fell down stairs on Saturday
night and was instantly killed.
Charles Wedskey, convicted OF being con-
Cerned In the fraudulent distillston of spirits,
was on Saturday sentenced by Judge Cad wala-
der to pay a fine OF $1,000, and undergo an i'm
prsonment OF six month";.
Rev. j. II. Suydam. pastor OF the Fret Re-
formed Church, Seventh and Spring Garden
streets, has resigned the pastoral charge OF that
congregation, and accepted call from con-
gregation in New Jersey.
mers' Hay Market for the week ending Decem-
Der 10, 1S6S:-Loa6s of hay, 679; do. straw, 81.
Prices-Prme timothy, per 100 lbs., Sl250l 80;
medium, $l'l6@l'2O; interior, SlWlI0 straw,
$l'30@l'35.
'-Cayton Bush, aged twenty five years, re.
siding in Emehne street. was attacked on the
street on Saturday night and badly beaten
about the head aud body, He was taken to the
Hospital. Tue assailauts ran, but some of the
mum Der we're captured and locked up for
hearing.
Fourth aud Thompson streets foot injured at
Baldwin's foundry by an iron plate falling on
on him. Samuel Carter, residing at No. 929
North Second street, hin broken by falling on
the ice. Thomas Martin, Is years of age, residing
in Poplar court, inj jdTed in the tace by stone
being thrown at him. James Tagerty, 40 years
of age, residing OF No. 722 Fallon street. injured
in the side and knee by falling on the ice.
The motion for a new trial in the case OF
George W. Alexander, convicted of conniyinC
while Assessor of Internal Revenue in the
Eighth District at the fraudulent removal of
whisky, was argued on Saturday, before Judge
Cad walader, by Messrs William NJ. Ball and
Francis w. Hughes. The Judge overruled all
the reasons, but said he would consider whether
the charge as laid down Ia the bill of indiCt-
ment, upon which there was conviction is
properly set forth. in the event of his decln.
ing against the motion for a new trial, he
intimated that he should sentence the defendant
to pay fine OF $1,000 and to be imprisoned for
one wear.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-21

schrs A. III Edwards, Bartlett ana M. ID. Ireland
Ireland for Philadelphia, loading at
nth inst
scbTs K: A; Oonklln, Daniels; Cyrus Fossett. Hard
Ing; A. B. Valentine, Bayles; Annie May, May and
F. Nick ersoD Kelley, hence, at Boston 18TH Inst.
schr E Sinnickson, Dckerson, frem Boston for Phi
ladelphia, At Holm es' Hole nth inst,
scbr J. B. Knowles Grant, hence for Boston, at
Holmes Hole 18th inst
schr Lucy Holmes, ELLIS hence, at Plym1uth 18th
Instant
Davis hence, at Salem 18th inst,
schr Ellen L, Smith, Smith, hence, at Mobile 18th
Steam er zodiac Hobart, for Philadelphia, cleared
at New YORK 18th Inst.
NOTICE TO MARINERS
Notice Ia hereby given that the hrstclass Iron Can
Buoy which recently dTifted from Its meorings on
Broad Cove Rock, entrance to Portland Harbor Rie,
has been replaced.
Portland. Dec, l6, 1853
David q. Horton He'll Gate pilot, reports the Buoy
on success Rock westward OF Sands Point, has
carried away by some means unknown, I'm mediate
measurts should be taken to have it replaced, is
Dangerous to vessels beating In out OF Long Island
Sound,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-21
FOREIGN Affairs,

LONDON, Dec. ia Paris dispatch of last even
ing, announcing the sinking of the Greek steamer
Erosis at Syra by Hobart Pasha, the Turkish Ad-
miral, is not officially confirmed The latest dis
patches from ConstantinOple, dated yesterday.
mention that Hobart Pasha, at the request of the
French AdmiralRfn the Archipelago, would await
orders from the Turkish government before using
coercion with the Eross.
LONDON, Dec. 19.-The utter inabilityo of the great
Powers of Europe to control the action Of Greece in
the pending troubles with Turkey eXcites dstrust
in financial circles here and there is fear Of gene
raj falling of in all moneyed values This dstrust
is only increased by the of the French
press. Even if Russia Is not in earnest in her re-
monsrances, it is the general opinion that she will
not be able to give Greece any material aid.
The press Of London generally unite in urging
the great Powers 10 q final rcmous france,
LONDON, Dec. 19.--JChn Laird, N. p, for Birken-
head, publishes to-day correspondence lie had
with Reverdy Johnson, showing the origin and
cause Of the friendship that exists between them
Laird himself made the first advances toward
friendship in October last, long before the Liver
pool banquet. Laird invited johnson to Birken-
head to see his establishment and to hear his
(LGirds) wishes for a lasting peace between Eng
land and America. Mr.. johnson, in his reply, re-
GREETED that a lack OF time would preyant his ac-
ceptance of the invitation, and added the following
words; Notwithstanding you sympathized with
my southern brethren during the late war, shall
have much pleasure in making your acquaintance
ana to hear your sincere wishes for peace"
LONDON, Dec 19.-Ihe Times this morning, in
commenting on the speech recently delivered by
Reverdy johnson at the Birkbeck Institution, says
that the aim of Mr.. JOhnsons policy is that trides
must not prevent the preservation OF peaceful rea-
lations between England and America, and the
Times hints that the American obstacles to treaty
should therefore be withdrawn.
LONDON, Dec. 19.-The postal contract with the
North German "Lloydsn for carrying the British
mails has been renewed
LONDON, Dec. 19.-Dispatches from COnsJanti-
nople report that the Turkish commander, Omar
Pasha has been forbidden by his government to
invade the Greclan territory, unless armed bands
Of Greeks shall pass the Thessalian frontier.
PARIS, Dec. 19-It is said that the Russian 60
vernment has sent note to the French govern
ment in relation to the questions at issue between
Turkey and Greece. Telegams from st. Peters
burg say that Russia and the other great Powers
agree that both the Porte and Greece should delay
action for five days, in order that negotiations for
the settlement of the question may be attempted,
newspaper says the ENJOYS Of Turkey and
Greece have not eft their respective posts at Athens
and ConstantnOple.
La Patrie says the naval commanders az the
Phgm have been instructed, If they can Lelp It,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-21
DIED.

ALLEN. In this CITY, after a short Illness, ISA-
BhLLA U wife OF Frank a, Allen, aud daughter OF
DanleI A. Jones, OF Chicago, aged Y years,
Notice of the funeral viii be given.
RORER,--On the 10Th instant, Mrs. ELF ZABEpH
RORER IN the 10th year OF her age.
The relatives and 1riends OF the family are Invited
to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No 23
Richmond street, on "wednesday afternoon a. /
o'clock.
THOMSON.-On the 20th Instant, ct her husbands
resider ce No 1888 S. Twelfth street, Mrs SAlAH r..
THOMS IN, wife OF Hmes W, Thomson, NJ, ~.
The relatives and nriends OF the family are respect
fully Invited 20 attend the funeral services, the
house OF Tuesday the 22d instant at 10 O'Clock A. NJ,
Wilmington, Del and Richmond, Va. papers please
CopyJ
ZERNa.-On the 18th instant CAROLINE c..
ZhkNS, in her 50th year.
Of her husband, Gideon Zerns No. 76i =. SecO.d d
street. on Tuesday afternoon at O'Clock. The feia-
tiyes ana friends are Invited to attend The remains
win be conveyed to SwedesbOrough, New Jersey, on
wednesday morning early, Tor interment.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-21
MARRLAD.

sCHEELK-LICKFELD- the 18th instant, by
Rev. W. Cathcart, OSCAR SCAlLELEto TO AAIHlLDE
LlCKFELD, both OF this City. No CARDS.
sMITH-wILSON.-On the nth instant, by Rev. j.
b. MCCorkell, Mr, WILLIAM H. SMITH 10 Mrs.
MARY WILSON.
FR-LAWsoN,=o December Il, 1893, in
Lowell Mass, N. b. UHLEE, OF this city, 10 FANNY
Il. daug hter OF Thomas B. Lawson, OF Lowell. "
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-21
MARTIN BROTHERS, AUCTIONEERS.- :
INL (LRtely Statesmen Ior Nj. Thomas d Sons)
No. t20 CHAENUT ST., fear entrance from Minor.

MARTIN BROTHERS, AUCTIONEERS.- -
lNl (Lalely SResmen IOr NJ. Thomas d SonsD
No. t20 CHhENUT ST., fear entrance from Minor,
ELEGANT CHRISTMAS BOOKS, CHOICE IT,
] U19 RATED AND STANDARD WORKS IN
FINE bindings.
on Tuesday Evening,
Zee. D. at z OCT ck at .he auction room. No $40
Chestnut rect by catalogue, excellent col eltion
OF Fine B. OkB the Holidays. including choice
Engl sh illust tied workG l. ne bnuinRs; avRriety
of new and popular Juvenile boOks fine colored toy
books, sland dsTd works, e'c.
May be examir ed on Monday and Tuesday. Tl2l9st
Sale No. $40 UheBnut street
ELEGANT WALNUT HOUSEHOLD FURNI.
TURE IN OIL a ND VARNISH; FINE FREECH
PIAlE MlkRGhS, ELh9ANT ca * ERrNG
L1ERS, HANDSO@E ENGLlSH BRUSSELS
AND OTHER CARPET :: FINE FEATHER
Bells; VERY SUPERIOR FlhE-PRooF SAFES,
on wednesday Morning.
Dec 2S at 10 oclock. at the Auction RoomH, No 500
Ghesuut street. by catalogue. very exceen. asBort
ment OF Household Furniture, including Elegant
walnut and plush drawing room and parlOr furniture;
10 suits handsome walnut chamber furDitur9
variety of les and patterns, finished in oil and
niture, fine French plate mautel and pier mirrors
upright frame; handsome gas chandeliers ana hall
penoants, fine china and ga sweTe feather beds and
bedding, mattresses, handsome English Brussels
imperial and other cerpeIs consumi ng and cook.
ing stoves large ano excellent hre-prOOf safes, made
by Evsns d Watson, Marvin. and others.
TABLE AND POCKET CUTLERY, SKATES. ETC,
a lsO an invoice OF fine table and pocket cutlery,
skates, etc.
ertpg piaL o-iOrle, music rack and stool. 1921 u
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-21
ADJUSTMENTS
CHEsNUT STREET SKATING RINK,

CHEsNUT STREET SKATING RINK,
S|rner TwENTY THIRD ana ctIE,Sur ras,.
80 PIesid ent--J JoskPH II, TaOM IS s'''
TreAsui er--B. HAHfMETT.
william @. Moorhead. Matthew Baird, r. d. Bar
clay John Fallon, James r. Campbell, Luther Dock
WILLIAM T. slNN. Manager
THE Will nASfS 81 hFfffSI TERo sN 6oPPfEEpNE oPEN
Fur hKATING
- 2sTH OF DEOENBER.
The Main Fan fsS is Sc II let Il nisS. IsS.'
RepeAhmens iGTiSee M be l29 by % ieet & Iqe large
e6s etc Sf R sn ssssTe cSd
e,a mne nnnH mas oten engaged, which will disc)urse
Amps Seating Room for five thousand spectators
Is provided In amnhitheatre form upon the 81 ies OF
me Ye mmenss me, oGpi,idipg ,Hg r,u ~, ,o,,,
ILLUMINATE THE GAY sUENB.
please The most precise and guarantee perfect order
Wiling attendants will always he ready 10 a,sist
- .,.,.,. LADIES AND CHILD Rem
PROFESSIONAL. SKATERS.
During the season the best Lady and Gentlemen
esN a hf fSpNy S S THs RRs sY
AFTERNOON AND EVENING.
Prizes will be awarded by the Directory the most
skilliui skaters, and the young members will also
CsRNIvALs WILL BE HELD FREQUENTLY.
ms enIeTrIiiss was pIIj ctsd last ummeT by fe
FULLEST ASSURANCE OF SUCCESS AND GOOD
RegOrdini the OF the project there can be
doubt, as the buildit g in ended public hall to
be used for Concerts Church Fairs, Festivals Con
ventions Agricultural Exhibitions, etc.
The i0e s only few Inches Ii depth, and Is frozen
solid to cemen ted bottom that no tears can be
entertained OF broken Ice and wet feet 1t Will easily
accon mOdata - - . -
The great argument used by Ladies', Gentlemen
Parents, and Physicians against this healthy exercise
has be zen the liability of catching cold alter skating
and then standing In the open air upon the Ice o
snow, exposed TO raw, cold winds. Here you ar
SSTuj'e SSu WIND. NO SNow. AND BUT A STEP FROM
ICE TO DRY FLOOR, COMFORTABLE
SEATS, OR h,t WARM SITTING.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-21

THOMAS BIRCH q SON, AUCTIONEERe
4 AND COMliJ6 J6s1ON b EROHANTs, No iIte
OHE@NCT street; rear eDtrEnoe No. lI07 sansOnz as
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-21

RoUeH, WINTRY. CHANeEABLE WEATHER pro
duces Ca,arrhs Coughs, Disorders Of the Lungs etc.
which JAYEE's ExPEcToRANT as promptly cures, II
faithfully administered. Sold everywhere.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-21


At II O'clock. ana in the evening AZ ~ O'clock
The auction store will be sold stock OF hrsclass
sverplated al other goods suited for ChIisL-
maE presents l2l92t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-21
MARINE TELEGRAPH.

ron additional Martne NeOs see First Pcge.
ALMANAC FOB Observation-Disclosures pA r..
BUN BIS 81 MOON SITS 5s
sun N5ETs,,,...,,...,.43 35 HleE WATER......,.. O}
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE
SAMUEL f. STOKES
GEO, N. pATEA9, MONTHLY COMMITTEE
ANDHEw WHEELVR, J