davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1868-11-26
NO EXTRA SESSION OF THE STATE SENATE.
lprom the Albany Ionrnal. Noy. 2a. /

IFrom the Albany journal, Nov. 23.l
This Ia question frequently asked by our friends
throughout the state with reference to the PROPOSE
ton to convene the Senate for the consideration OF
during the past or present year. We think 1t must
be answered negatively. Nothing has occurred TO
show that the differences OF opinion which culml-
wear have been sufficiently reconcled to create
PROBABILITY OF harmonious action. Governor FentOn
call with divided public sentiment upon the subject.
Nor is there any likelihood whatever that the seven
teen republican Senators will unite to request such
action: indeed we do not see how they could be ex-
pected to do So 1t s unfortunate that this question
must remain open for another year, to complicate
the issues of legislation and present inducements for
unnatural and Improper combinations But there
seems to be no escape from 1t, and we must consent
to take this among the other unpaatable ingredients
of the dose which Tammany has mixed for us.
The New York herald., 1868-11-26
THANKSGIVING SERMONS.


sermon in English win be delivered this morning
in the Hebrew Temple Emanuel, Fifth avenue, by
the Rev. Mr.. Gufhein.
Services appropriate TO the occasion win be held
this morning In the Forty second street Presbyterian
church-sermon by the Rev. Dr. Scott
The .Excellencies OF the American sysiemn viii
be the subject OF a discourse this forenoon at the
Central Baptist church. Forty second street. by the
Rev. w. Pope Ieaman-
DIR. Thompson viii preach al the Broadway Taber-
nacle church this morning.
AT Bleecker street universalst church there VIII
be service by Rev. D. X. Lee.
Rev. Dr. Rochotz Will deliver lecture at the Con-
gregation Shaary Zedek synagogue on Henry street
this afternoon.
This afternoon Dr. Hubsch viii deliver sermon
at the Jewish Temple, corner avenue and Fourth
street.
REV. Dr. Myers, from wilmington viii preach IN
the Twenty-ninth street synagogue
There will be service and a sermon nc the syna-
gogue OF the Congregation Bnai Jeshurun, Thirty.
fourth street.
Rey w. @. Campbell, the Irish Missionary, win de-
liver lecture at the Twenty.seventh street Metho-
dist church this evening.
At the Broadway synagogue Rev. y. NJ lsaacs will
deliver discourse.
The New York herald., 1868-11-26
SCENES AT WASHINGTON MARKET.

Thanksgiving Marketing Last NiGht>-Heavy
Crowds and Lively Conpctition-Turkey-
dom, Hendom and Various Other Doms.
Thanksgiving Day-for those at least who have the
ready cash TO spend-is day Of feeding and feast
ing. Roast turkey Is the dish ordained by immemo-
rial custom for dinner on this day, but "a goodly
Sized tender chicken win do as well II the purse
should run too low for the bigger bird. And an
Washington Market is also by like immemoria
custom well established In the minds OF all house.
keepers an advantageous place for family market
ing 1t not to be wondered at II 1t IL said that this
market was last night not only well attended or
crowded, bnt jammed by men and women, With big
and little baskets. tasting here, trying there barter.
ing everywhere TO obtain their extra provender for
to-day's feast. There we're some few walking
about, where that was possible, or pushing
their way through the tnrong, who, with do,efnl
faces and sadness in their eyes, looked mt al the
luscious articles OF holiday food spread out conspicu
ously on the stalls and unable TO buy even pound
Of grapes for eight cents or lemons for punch Of
most OF them had probably sense enough To stay
away and not increase the sOfrows Of poverty BY
mournful gaze at the savory uxuries iisended for
their more fortunate fellow men.
There regned perfect Babel OF confused voices,
shouts, cat calls and humdriim OF hurried converse
between customer and dealer. particularly on the
Nesey street side OF the market Away I'D 10 Green
wich street exteinpore dealers lined the cu prais.
1nx each bis ware and shouting at the top Of his
voice the cheap price nj which be would eell out
DO buy me ont ladies and gentlemen; two nice
chickens, only eighteen cents poundp
.Git OUT shouted another; 'they are roosters as
old ss Bible srnin'. Here's nice hen turkeys only
twenty cents pound" -.
Eight cent. pound, ladies'" went a shrif seice
on top OF al Others
"Its only some grapes he has, ma'am,n said an
other TO an elderly lady, who turned her head TO tine
''eight cents ponndw shouter.
'Gracions my dress,n screamed young woman
with an eephantine basket on her arm az the skirt
Of her dress was tom clear on the waist by sorne
sturdy mechanic stepping heavily on her trailing
train.
.'Ball dresses don't DO for marketing. mistress,,
replied he Of the heaV nailed boots passing on
leaving her to search for pins 70 stitch her garment
together.
"A dollar and forty cents, na,am,. said dealer,
handing over seven pound turkey TO Young evi.
IDENTITY hard working weman with very old.lookinu
baskst Of vars uuuieo dimspsons Rut she Cutshsd
The New York herald., 1868-11-26
SHIPPING NE W s.
Almanac for New York...This Day.
Sun rises ....... 6 50 Moon sets ...morn 90
Sun sets. ....... 4 35 High water. morn IA
PORT OF NEW YORK, NOVEMBER IS, 1858.



Captains and Pursers Of Vessels arriving q this port win
pIease deliver all packages intended for the HHRALDo
regularly agents who Steam
Yacht The New York Associated Press do not
collect reports asud TO the delivery Of PACKAGES
will be the following extract from the proceedings
ofths regular monthly meeting held March 8, isss:-
Resolved, That and after April 1863 the Associated
Press will discontinue the collection OF ship
harbor Of New York. Passed unanimously
Ry- The onlce OF the Herald yachts JANIS and
JEANETTE at whitehall sip. All communication from
and eonsgnees 70 the masters Of inward bound
seh will be forwarded free Of charge.
The New York herald., 1868-11-26
soop SUFFOLK, Elsworh, New Hayen-G Racket Bro.
Steamer Vulcan, 1ousan, Phiadephia.
ARRIVALS.
RBPORrBD By FHB HERALD STEAM

RBPoRrsD By TIE HERALD STEAM yAcHrA
ms:s snd Is. al
ss%:Sp aSns:v dsws .si Nov a. with
S ss * sasis Ssosn Ess MsSo with mds
nss. sG q Gs:sV ssSa'sI days. with
mdss 70 order Had odsrass Weather up the Gulf
Bari Abraham Lincoln .an, Ganero Palermo 75 days, via
.ss n asy hs.yg u ss.& & TO Es maa
maintopnas lost mizisa topmas and lost and split
With @ssSI: wssSsi
sw around BY VITO NE which lasted twelve hours and
sprung manmas fore and main topsa yards; have been
Sn cad S nile. q sslnssa.
s Maria S f, PSr.s y Berry Msss. qs. 20 and
westerly FOR the last 10 days and strong nohery winds
sss. asys Z. Te Prince days.
Ers H%sr ssIS: xsd;sT; kass;on Js Day, with
wsstSsS has days north Haissra.; lost and
@ sssS Ma
PM :if Dss 4 sSs bay days. with COS.
Brig Omega tBr McGnns Cow Bay, days, with coal to
sehr Emma aniA!. (.r> Eoddy, Kingston yamsica, %
Sssn d.gs north Of Hss;erss Split sails &C. Nov IT, south
HatteraH, spoke
Me- and obliged TO throw deck load overheard.
sehr Isaac Oliver Panne Havana 4 days with sugar to
HHas Il Hs.ss ss"'s ' H. S Is s.' sssa d1s.
passed a large three mastsd steamer, square rgged
rail- white bands around the funnel under
aone standing the nohward apparently dsabed in her
sehr (Br> Drake, St George, NIB, IS days, with
timber to Jed Frye Co.
schr Herschel, Birdsal, Alexandris for Hoboken.
Schr w Lesgett, Porter, Virginia.
Schr p Simmons, Champion, Virginia.
Schr Eurotas, Birdsall, Virginia.
Schr w Johnson, Smith, Virginia.
schr Freeman Howes, Baltimore for Boston.
Schr Eaton, Phinney, Philadelphia for Providence
Schr Margaret Reinhart, Hand Phiadephis for Salem
schr John Crockford Briggs, Philadelphia for Fall River
Schr Kossuth, Jayne, Ellsworth, days. with lumber 70
master.
schr Fred Smith, Smith, Bangor, days. with lumber.
Schr Ann Care Wesco, Bangor, with lumber to Hoyoke
Murray
Schr Rescue Kelly, Portland, Ne.
Schr p A Grace, Lake, Salem for Philadelphia.
Schr Elizabeth English, Crowel Boston for Philadelphia.
schr Julia Pratt, Nicker.on, Boston for Philadelphia
Schr Eta N Storey, Ellis, Harwich for Virginia
schr Maria Jane, Bushnell, Harwch for Elizabehport
Schr Eva, Sherman, Norwich for Elizabethpor
Schr Joseph Rogers, Clark Portland, c.
The brig Harvest Queen, from Bermuda consigned to
The New York herald., 1868-11-26
NATIONAL THANKSGIVING.
PrOclamationS Of the President, Governors
Of States and Mayors Of Cities.
List Of Religious Ceremonies, Secular
Amusements and Other Exercises
of the Occasion.

In accordance with our usual custom we annex the
proclama,ions for day Of thanksgiving and praise,
me ceremonies OF which are to be observed to-day
issued by the President OF the United States, the
Governors Of many OF the States and other function
aries. We also present list Of those places of wor.
ship in which the religious can celebrate the day az
best bets their own conscences, as well as OF those
places OF amusement in which the more worldly
minded may cast aside the cares and labors OF the
day and enjoy themselves like rational and intelli.
aent creatures.
The New York herald., 1868-11-26

ALMOST A FATAL ACCIDENTAL q late hour last
night, one OF the engineers OF the steamer Isaac
Webb, Mr.. Styles met with an almost fatal accident.
Whilst raising lantern to read the steam gauge he
was struck in the head with an axe by one OF the
hands, who was chopping wood. The wound was
carefully dressed by Or. Rousselle, In charge OF
Hudnut's pharmacy, whittier he was brought by
noliceman.
The New York herald., 1868-11-26

BooNE.-On Wednesday, November %, ADELAIDE
G., wife Of Sias ]. Boone, aged 20 years, months
and IA days.
The funeral viii take place on Friday afternoon,
at two O'Clock, from her late residence, Fourth ave.
nue., fourth mouse south OF Twentieth street. South
Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1868-11-26
ADJUSTMENTS TO-DAY.


The managers OF our metropolitan theatres are OIL
doubly thankful this glorious Thanksgiving Day"
for the prospect Of full houses and the blessings a
tendans thereon Of full conerc Nearly all Of the
theatres have arranged 70 give ,brinians "Thanks.
giving" uaiipts ps<i9Twsncss IN I'VE sisespoan ~
The New York herald., 1868-11-26
In BrOOklyn.

The Rev. Dr. Storrs Will deliver o discourse this
morning In the Westminster Presbyterian church,
First place, Brooklyn, being portion Of Union
Thanksgiving services TO be held there.
Services will be held tins morning at the Hanson
place Baptist church. when the Rev. Robert Lowery
viii preach.
Rev. DR.. Blanchard viii conduct the services at
the Chuch Of the Saviour corner Of Perepont street
The sCauses Of Poverty, is the subject OF sermon
TO be preached BY the Rev. J. NJ. Buckley at the
summerneld church, corner OF washington and
Greene avenues.
Rev. N. II. schenck will deliver Q. THANKSGIVING
sermon at 81. Ann's chapel, Clinton street.
., Rev W. A. Bartlett Will preach IN the EIm piace
Congregational church.
Tnere Will be services held ct other churchee, Dut
\ the above named are the most prominent.
The New York herald., 1868-11-26
EUROPEAN MARINE NEWS.

DISASTER AT SEA.-LIvERPooL, Nov. 25.-The Lon
vre, from quebec for Liverpool, was abandoned at
sea. The crew have arrived at Scilly.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 25.-The steamship HISTORIAN,
Captain Dutt0n, OF Alan's line, which LETT Quebec
November IA, arrived here to-day.
The New York herald., 1868-11-26
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

FORTRESS MONROE Nov. 25. 1868.
The United States steamer Nipsic arrived to-day
from Norfolk She sails tomorrow Tor the West
Indies.
The New York herald., 1868-11-26

Steamships Minnesota Liverpool Scotia do Florida and
Leo, Savannah; Fairbanks, Wilmington, NC
Wind at sunset s.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-17

gone over the entire route, noting especially the
progress OF the work on the Union Pacific liue.
HIS testimony corrobnrates the reports which
nave been current OF lac. that the work on the
Un'on Pacific rs nOt done II so thorough man.
ner as that on the Genital Pacific. Butthe track
once down. 20 that suppl es can be taken ahead
Tor di5tribution, the work of levciing uD,
oallastng. end replacing poor ties would follow
as mat er of necessity No doubt there are
some evidences of ribbon work on the Union
Pacific This results tIom desire 10 reach out
after the subsidies. But anv railroad across
such a coun.ry involves finally u sol d, safe
structure. IT BRIDGES are too trail, or Culverts
are Of rershable wood, tbey must give place TO
something more permanent. road which
answers for construction trains, may present
quite another appearance When dedicated 10
through passed and freight traffic. We know of
no good reason why the Union Pacific ought not
10 be as thoroughly constructed in the outset
fs is the Central Pacific.
"lf this great work SHOULD he completed as
soon as now predicted, the 4'h OF July. 1869,
will be memorable daY for San Francisco. A
great historic event, the greatest of modern
tiDles, would he 6uy associated with the Grand
fact of national Independence by the great mul-
tiiuGes co0eregated that day III the metropolis
of the Pacific.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-17
CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILWAY.
Progress OF the WOTk-From Ocean Go
Ocean by July 4, 1860.
HrancisCo BuLlPtln says:-

The San Francisco Bulletin says:-
zone of the romlnent executive officers Of
the Central Pac, ,ic Railroad has declared within
the last ten days. that the road will be finished
to Salt Lake, aud passengers will be transported
over its ontre leugth, oy the Fourth OF July,
1869. IL Is pretty certain, now, that there Will
be very little difference OF time in the compile
tion OF the two roads. The prediction amounts
to this in etfect-tbat on the Fourth OF july $50,
passengers will be able to travel by continuous
rail across the continent, from san Francisco to
New York. Strange as the propo ,ition seems,
we are not prepared to conroyerL 1t. Tue two
great countries have surmounted the greatest
obstacles which are 10 be encountered on
their respective lines. Each has passed, ,the
summit of the highest intervening moup-
tain ranges and is now on The nome
stretch The coming winter weather will not
interfere, as heretofore, with the progress OF the
work. only limited force could be used in
the deep mountain cuts; but upon the plains
and more open country gangs OF men can be
distributed at various points. Brigham Young,
it appears, has not only contracted to build
secLion OF the road from Salt Lake eastward, but
is liz ely 10 undertake quite as large JOB for
the Central Pacific Railroad, west OF Salt Lake.
President Stanford was at the latter point some
days AGO, and there IS little doubt that arrange
ments will be closed with Young for sucn avall.
able help as he can furnish. A large shipment
OF railway iron, said to amount TO i've thousand
tons, is TO be sent across the lsthmus, and a
dozen ships are under charter TO bring rails by
way of Cape Horn. -,
'TTbe pioneers who were poled up the Chagres
river in 40 and 80 hardly dIeam1d that In few
years thereafter cargoes OF railroad iron would
be transported across the Isthnus to lay rail
road track homeward across tue continent
Until recently the prediction that the Whole
line would be 6nlshed and opened for travel by
July, 1870, has been gravely questioned. Bat
now another year has been taken oil, and as
good evidence remains to show the PROBABILITY
of completing the road by July, '69, as there was
eighteen months ago TO show that it could be
completed in 1870. Two powerful companies are
under the stimulus of the strongest interests to
complete their respective roads in the shortest
possible time. There IS probably handsome
margin of profits on the construction of every
mile of road through the more level country
The stakes are set well ahead; and an army
ranging from l2 900 TO Is 600 men, we are told
win 6Dd employment on the Central Pacific lint
this summer. There must be, on potn roads NJ
aggregate of 25, 900 to 10000 men, an army Wltl
shovels, picks, ald other construction tools
moving towards q common centre and battling
only against the mountains aud hills.
"A correspondent Of the Bulletin has recent
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-17
DIED..

COPE ON the l4th instant, PHILIP COPE, In the
The relatives and friends Of the family, the wecce-
Coe Sieam Fire Engine Company No 49, and the ; 'l-
lend The funeral, from his ate residence, No. rs
proceed TO MacbpelAh Cemetery.
EDWARDs.-on the 18Th Instant SAR Al Ed
Wards wife " the latetThomas Edwards, In the
The relatives friends of the family respect.
fully invited 60 attend the funeral, from her lae
noon 8 o'crck.
le, Of Francis and Mary e. Ferguson, aged months
The relatives and friends respec fully invited to
atend the funeral, from her parents residence, Me
day afternoon at 3 O'Clock.
JONES' on the 18th instant, WALTER HENRY
n Iant son of William AID Ella M Jones.
The relatI and friends the family are respect,
fully invited to at eud the funeral, from his parent,
residence No 20i III aines street, GprmantOwn, 90
Saturday, the 1871 Instant. at o'olock. ~
KEOWN.- On the 10th instant ELIZA, wife Of John
The resGves and friends of the family respect
Il her husband No. 1872 Pritchard street below Els
worth street on sunday the 10 ins,an a. O'CLOCK
A. N. Interment at Mount MOTiah Cemetery
LUDIOW.-un wednesday. July Is, KA THLEEN
V. =, Itlict OF the late Rev. John Iualow, ID D.
funeral IRON her late residence, No. 81 Walnut
slree, West Philadelphia, on Saturday afternoon at
ACDoNALD.- Suddenly, on the evening of the
l4tb instant at the residence OF his brothern.iaw Dr.
CAN MACDONALD. aged 80 years.
to attend lis funeral from his iesidence No go n.
From street on Saturday morning ~ n'clock. Flu
nerBl to proceed to Laurel Hill tStNckbridge, C0un
Manchester. Mass, and Grand Rapids Micn' papers
please copy.l -
MATHEWs.-On the 18th instant, WILLIAM E.,
son william II and SdrAh NJ Athe VS., aged years.
fully invited attend the funeral, from the residence
of bis parents No. 2l4 sou street.. Monday after
O'Clock. To proceed to Wharton street
Vault
MURPHY.-On the 16h instant CLARENCE
BISPHAM, infant son of James and Susan B. Muir
ply. aged months.
PoTTENGER.-on the 10th Instant. Alderman
CHARLES B POrTENGER
The male relatives and friends OF DECEASED are re-
speci fully invited attend Ihe iuneral from his late
reside No. ga Christian street, on Saturday after
noon At o'cIock.
SOFIA FFFR.-S Suddenly, the 18th instant M.
The relatives and friends ol the family respect
fnlly invited attend The funeral from late resi-
dence, No 1927 ~ Seventh street, sunday the 18TH
instant. at O'Clock p. NJ To proceed TO the Union
Gem etery.
SIDNEY-On the 10th Instant FLORENCE, daugh'
ter of j. &. and Emma sidney, aged years aud
months
attend the funeral from her parents residence No.
GraId avenue Sa urday. the Is. n Instant a
O'Clock, Interment in Lau ell Hill. ."
HTT MASONIC EOTICE,-THE MEMBERS OF
PI Q1NlX LODGE, No. 49, A. Y. NJ. the members oi
the q anu Lodge or Pennsylvauia ana the . der In
general. Ireterna ly invita- to meet a. The NJ A
sonic Halt CHkSNU street, on sunday. the 18th IN.
sapt a. 215 o'clock p M, tend the funeral OF our
late b. ther SeriI Warden MORRIS HAS,ELL.
IS EP. LESCURE. Secretary.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-17
BUSINESS MOTT CES.
and Drap d,Ete ssck Goats.

ALPACA and Drap d'Ete sack Coats.
Linen and Duck sack Goats, white and colOred.
Cloih, Cashmere Drap @ Etc, and Linen Vests.
Cashmere and Linen Pants large assortment
Linen Dusters all shades.
Every variety of Clothing. suited to the season for
Henf, Youths, Boys, and Chidrens, new, fresh
and fashionable, replenshed daily, and selling rap
idly rrices guaranteed lower than the lowest else
where, and full satisfaction guaranteed every pur
chaser, or the sale canceltd d and money refunded.
RdU ,Vdy be,lgoen BENNETT Il Co..
Eifth and Tow ER HAIL.
Strth streets No. SIS MARKET ST.
PHILADELPHIA,
AND No. GOO RRoAnWAY. NEW York
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-17

CAL OR STONE IN THE BLADDER.--Ths most
painful and various other diseases are caused by the
excess of Uric and Litbic Acids in the system aud
often result in procucing Rheumatic and Gouty con-
ditions, which become chr mic u.ess the acid inf
ences are in some way prevented by timely and pro-
per treatment. The Gettysburg Ratalysine Water
possesses the elements required to solve incIpient
gouty, rheumatic, and caculous formations and pre-
vent heir furtt er development Printed statements
of remarkable gratis any OF the Druggists
stores where the Water is for sale.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-17
AND No. 600 BROAD

STRENGTHEN THE DEFENsEs !-Mala-Ia, the most
deadly enemy Of health everywhere &C I've In July
and August. The blszIrg sun is decomposnE aud
fermenting every species Of vegetable and animal
abomination and poisonous gases that depress and
infect the system universally present. On the
prairies, in the swsmp7, in the woods, and In the
midst of crowded cities this develop OF ths
ments Of disease is going on. In short the hui
man body is In stae of Siege. and reason and ON.
sense suggest that It's defenses be strengthened
stimulant, q tonic, q corrective and an atera i've
required to put In perfect trim and these four
grand requisites combined in Ho5rErrER's
STOMACH BIUTERs. man must be made OF steel
not to he aerted by the morbid matter set ahoat in
the atmosphere by the rays OF an almost vertical
SUM- Nine enths of the community are premOn s red
at this season by debility Indigestion, headache
want OF appette indisposttion for exerton nervous
ness, ETC., that they need something build them
up and regulate their animal NJ machinery. Do they
want to flight 1t out that line all hummer" rrto
achieve an immediate vljtory over their unpleasant
symptoms, ana secure that first OF eaven's bless
ings, "a sound mind In a und body ?" II the latter
is their desire let them resort to the BITTERs with
delay That agreeable and potent vegetable regene'
rative will soon restore the system to It's balance
regulating the liver, strengthening the stom ach
gently relieving the bowels and giving Wig r. elastl
city, and energy to the whole frame. These are
prove facts. No man who reads the testimo ny on
which they are founded can for q moment doubs
them,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-17

No GAS MORE LIGHT WANTEo.-The Iaboring
Point Breeze, whose business 1t is to en.ghtn
the city, by keeping up the supply OF gas at the
works, are on q "sun-stroke" for more wages, and
the stroke came being fatal last light to
the city lamps. II the company will accede the
demand for increased wages, let them present
one OF the empoyes a cool summer suit clothing
from Charles Stokes & Co.'s, under the Continental
Any thing to psclfy tine men of gas and keep gross
darkness from GOVERN G the city.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-17

JRwELRY.-Mr. William w. Cassidy, No. II South
Second street, has the largest and most attractive
assortment of fine jewelry and siverware in the city
Purchasers rely upon obtaining real. pure arti
Gle furnished at price which cannot be elualled
He also large stock OF American watches in all
varieties and at all prices visit TO his store is
to result in pleasure and profit
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-17

LUNG COMPLAINTS, BRoNcaIrIs. ASTHMA, ETC., are
cured by JAYNE's ExPEcToRANT. You will find In
it also a certain remedy for Coughs and Colds Sod
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-17
MARRIED.

brides parents. by the Rev. +. A. MOrrell. NJ
HFNRY RORN, JR. OF this city, to Miss ANNIE
KIHB OF B'idReton, N. J.
NEwBhGG IN-RIVEL the 4th Of June, 1855,
by Rev M X. DIcktrson, MIR. EDWARD q. NE "
BEGGIE TO Miss MARY E. RIvELL oil of Pnllade
phia
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-17
COPARTNERSHIPS.

NTOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN limited partnership heTet OfOre exisiug Os cen
The undeIs med under he name OF EMIL 5UHALK,
Emil SJHALK,
CHARLES LENNI1,
PbiadR,, July 1 A. D, 1885, 1thfSt