davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-07-24
Presidential.

The World speaks of IIoratio Seymour
as ''patriot" This is an allusion to
the Pat Riots in New York in July, 1868
Detroit Tribune.
At the Democratic ratification, in
Richmond, Vance declared that "What
the Confederacy fought for would be
won by the election Of Seymour and
Blair" OF course.
The New Haven Register thinks it
question of some importance to know
who L. :. Grant is Just 50. Gen.
Buckncr, on whom Democrats can I'M
pIicitly rely, can give the desired intor-
nation.
Was it not well, asks the Cincinnati
Chronicle, that Grayback Convention
should adopt Greenback platform, and
nominate IIoldhack candidate with a
Turnback associate
The Sandu,ky Register publishes free
the following advertisement WANTED
A KNOT HOLE, OF unusually small SIZE.
Address =. L. CHASE. Washington, ID. &.
The Ohio correspondent of the Times
says that Gen. Grams has only ''do2sct
persistency' to recommend him to public
favor. That's just what Pembcrton said
Ii it was not for his doGgcd yer-isteucy.
SAID he, "rd have held Donclson ill
doomsday"
\ New TorI. paper say that Blair
takes whisky tor medicinal purposes.
Til" Hartford Post says We are IN
clined 10 ti.,n}. il vas Tor medicinal
purpo,c-'-to vii. for coru.. lie WIZ
,lread.ullv corn,d all the time he was
here"
r C....... :; i;..,.., -
'''''I' -.
,:5 r. '''' 't s''' -
~. '1 'i'', IN ''"> ,,' >|. D..
''''' '''''' " ~ '''"' '''''' u - ''''
''''' me ,,,'''''''y '''''' .'',' '''''>
"''' NJ I, , -, - '-:,''.'
;'' 'l',.. In, I -, , I., l.,,
.,.. ~
-, Nm
=, >'' " ''" i''.''. "'' .''.' ~ ''''
i'''''''' 9i'C''''' III "'''" liz ia,
-, ',.' ~ .''''>'> a. WI ,'.'''" '''
i,'1'', '','' w.
~ ','s '} I,:,, IL = Sl'''..' I'''' -
'''' VI mo" i''.''<''''' ''s''''' '''' NJ
81 "''' '''' "''1'''' GU
Inc Cincinnati Commercial! says that
Nrymour'- nomination after lis repeated
Destinations cali to mind Corwin's oh
~"r'a'i"n NJ TIE nomination OF Polk.
"-Atter tins no one l. safe. \ man goes
to bed a respected citizen, and he riSe- IN
the morning and finds himself \ candl-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-07-24

''Egypt Is in a blaze OF enthusiasm for
SEYMOUR. "-SpmajieM Register.
80 was New York city during the
draft riot Of Chicago Jou7,M
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-07-24
BrIlxGro> DulY FREE pEE~s.-I

BURLINGTON DAuN FREE rEE>s.-It
We mistake not, the burlington DAILY
Free Press has appeared for the past tru
days in new dress, new and handsome
heading, and with 4 larger amount of
reading matter than ever before. ltnow
prints q morning and evening edition.
We note this Improvement and evidence
of prosperity with pleasure, as We have
ever regarded the Free Press A. 4 news
paper of reliability, enterprise and Ser
lin. worth burlington doe, NOT affect
great things, but it is Il "rirht smart
town. and improving fast; and it ,u>-
tains two excellent daily newspapers.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-07-24
4 singular Case.

\ singular case of drowning and re-
snscitation occurred on Friday last.
Henry Stone, 4 little son of Charles
Stone of this village, of about seven
years of age, with his grandmother, Mrs.
Whitney, were visiting at n. c. Pierce's
! in Westminster, in the cellar of whose
house Is a well. During the afternoon
the boy was in the field with Mr.. Pierce
and Son who were haying, when he was
sent to the house for a bottle of beer,
Which was in the cellar, and which was
to be got for him by a girl of about fit
teen employed in Mr.. Piercc's family,
Mrs. Pierce and Mrs. Whitney being alb
sent at the time calling upon neighbor.
The boy made known his errand, but
the giri did not start Immediately, as she
was adjusting her hair. and impatient to
accomplish his object went down cellar
himself. though we believe he was eau
tened about the we'll Not returning as
soon aS might be expected the girl went
to the door ard called, but no answer
She ran down cellar to the well, all was
still and nothing could he seen, but hav-
inc 10 doubt he was in the we'll ran TO
cali the men in the field. and in her cX-
element fell twice, orce from the steps
ot the house and once before she was
where she could communicate what had
happened. Mr.. Pierce ut course ran,
but bcing Il tic>iIy man. he thinks Il fast
,,,.,rl, ,yn,Id have rorri.I him unite os
r,r;l!v Arriyiur nj RI. collar Mr. u
out a.. I,.. 4,,r . u,Io s,,iL.o md lam
,I,o..,,;I.,. y,,s INSTANTLY drove into the
mol. ,b.. ,..II;,r b.in., dark and = caDIj.
having been Iriltcd n,antime. and bv
Good luck or management the spike
,.,url,, IN the, how. clothes at once and he
,y,. hr,u,,l,t nm Mr. Pierce vino M
mar. to have acted with much nrescnce
n,,,;.,I ~, ,l;. o,.o.;,r ;,,,r',I;.t.Iv
.,ri.,...I ~. III. ,.:,,h.s .nJ c,,,-t,,,,I.,
ruIi..d him, ,nd yyr,nu.I him in ti1pn.i.
,yo, ,r;.h bn, u.atar ami ch,nred ntror
y, SONS 81. liz. .u,,,.ar.I far tL,. first five
injuries ,t IN. end If ,h,r time = move
men, No.. observed and at thc end ot
about tcu inmate, he began to breath
natural. though OF cour-- in treat distress
v,mitin. water and blood. We have
h,.eu thus particular in giving details that
tn, reader may iuJLr for himself n to til,
amount ot time the boy was without nat
urai breathing. which mast have been
, about seventeen minutes. He must have
aid in inc bottom OF the cold well. which
= ten tyct deep and halt filled with wa
ter. lron seven to ten minutes at least.
The distance which Mr.. Pierce came +,
the house from the field was forty rods
il paced bv Mr.. William Stone of thi,
village. who i grandfather OF the boy.
and VINO rapidly paced il in two minute,
and forty seconds. There was wound
5n the back part OF the head, rs if he
struck something rs he tell III, which
may have 80 stunned him that he did
not quite till with water and rise and
sink the usual three times. The mex
day the boy was able TO be brought It
hiS home in this village, and last Monday
wa- out PLAYING with other boys.-H. +
\ lesson may he drawn from thi
.~,-,.. never f. leave open wells. or an,
observation-disclosures. .l.,,', ,,no- ,,r.,,,;-.-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-07-24

CONFINEMENT At THE UNIVERSITY
OF NERMoNr-The commencement cX-
ercises of the University Of Vermont will
begin Sunday, the 4th of August, with
the Baccalaureate discourse by President
Angel. The Phi Beta Kappa address
will be delivered the following Tuesday
by Senator James W. Patterson of New
Hampshire. The anniversary of the So
ciety for religious inquiry will be ccle-
brated on the same day. Rev. DIR. New
man of Poultney is the Orator. Wednes-
day is Alumni Day. The public exer-
cises will consist of an Grafton by Judge
John A. Jameson of Chicago, of the class
of 1860. The annual Convention OF the
''Sigma PHI Society will be held on the
same day an Grafton will be delivered
by Prof. John \. Pomeroy of the law
department Of the University OF the city
of New York.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-07-24

ra~Thc BENNINGTON BANNER appears
in new dress, and with enlarged il
mensions, making it one of The largest
weeklies in the state, ~ well us one OF
the handsomcst The Banner Is always
newsy and spicy, and evinccs in It's col
umns the enterprise and go-;'heada'ivame->
OF that growing portion Of our state.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-07-24

for which they each have-An A,m,y>is
Of tie Bible by DR.. West"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-07-24

Essen CoUNTY.-The democracy Of
Essex county have put IN nomination the
following ticket :
.renator.-Franklin Bell. of Lunen-
burg.
assistant Judqe>. "A. +. WoOdman,
Brighton, and I. Holbrook, .ir., Lemlng-
ton.
Judge 81 P,ojate.-G. +. French. Lu-
nenburgh.
suites Atom9t-lIenry Haywood,
Guildhall.
Ne74t.-Samuel u. kneeland. Veto
~.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-07-24

IMPORTANT To BACIIEroE> We have
been shown patent button which mu-r
prove desideratum to bachelors. 1t
tastens on without needle or thread, and
all the kings horses cannot pull it off
when once on. We will not describe the
mechanism of this little invention, but
every one can buy box and study and
experiment for themselves NJ. q. lIar-
rington of Fast 1t. .Iohnsbury IS agent
for Vermont. and Will sell town RIGHT.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-07-24
EOFr Years ..igO.

We have before Il. extracts from sev-
eral Of the speeches made at the Nationa.
democratic convention four years ago.
We reproduce them below. thal ouI
readers may see that the democratic par
ty now is the same it was four Years ago
1t was the part. Of peace and repudia
ton then: it i the party Of Repatriation
and revolution now
FEENNNpu Wopp'> DEMAND On THE cos
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-07-24
JOE PRINTING.

ST. JoHNsprRY, Vt, FRIDAY, July "a, 1865.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-11

f3, 306, ,066 in 1867. The value of the princi-
pal articles of this class of exports in each Of
the years 1863 and 1867 was as folows:-To
the northern ports-rsw cotton, El,535 SIG
and E2, ,023, OBS; indigo, f264 900 and GA7, 529;
tea EGG, 4S9 and Gl9l, S93; coffee, El65, S45
and El53, $40. TO the southern ports-tea,
E33, 572 and GA, 1876; coffee, E55, 700 aud
G63, 705; rice, Ell, ,465 and G25, 76l. The
value OF the imports from Russia to the United
Kingdom last year was G22, 2S6, ,926 against
G12, 4l9, 263 in 1868; the increase in the five
years being 50, S67, 663. The value Of the
principal articles imported in each of the years
1863 and 1867 respectively was as follows: From
northern ports-hax undressed, G2, 2jj, 692 and
2,512, 795; corn, fG701 10 and CO, AIS, 72O;
ljnseed and laxseed E72S, 052 and Gl, ,274, 1873;
tallow, Gl,062, $3.50 aud El, 2O7, 600; woods,
81 592, 245 and l. GS4 206; hemp, undressed,
600, 7Ss aud GS5S,57l bristles, G232 III and
G262, l4j; tow and codilla of flax, E333, 9l7
and G30O, G45; cable yarn, ESQ, 35S aud
E2O5, 53S; wool, EFT, $50 aud Gl69, 90I;
tar, G2S0,s70 and E1OS, $40; dressed flax,
ESQ., 6s3 and ESG 4G3; dressed hemp, G7S, ,305
and E9l, 303. From southern ports-whest,
Gl,747 Asa and E8, 767, ,76l; other corn,
G407 0o7 and E275 l4S; linseed and flaxseed,
G413 $40 and 1861 S20 wool, 1894, 902 and
yt2ll 1885, tallow, ELI, 9lS and El3S,07l.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-11
RAILROAD LINES,

1899 FOR NEW YoRK.-THE CAMDEN
ANp2 AHR hMs3Y AID = s * IA
FROM t,I.ls p PHI Ia iI1nADELPHIA TO NEW YORK, AND
TaoM WALNUT STREET WHARF.
Nj va SsSen ana snG A%9oy CIV % Mai 3
APE A., via Camden and Amboy Express...... 800
At and 10 4. NJ, $50, and so P. NJ for trenton.
Isao ~ for BOrdentown Burlington, Beverly ami De-
s 2G4nSod spS 80 a. M sSS sP
myra, and Bish house, ana p foI Florence and
Tbe ! and 1870 p. M Lines leave from Market
street Ferry tupoer side.)
FROM G<ENsINeToN spor
Att A, M, via kenaiu gton and Jersey City, New
%t7so IiH and Il II n al a &c. and p M for rrsnton
sn6 Bfi tol And at ioI5 a. NJ Tor Itisto O' Ai'"'On
1880 and II a. NJ. 80, and p NJ. for Worthwhile
At 7'so and i9l5 A. NJ. aud 2 80. and p. M for
At7 80 and iOi5 a. 81 $50 A. s. aud P. n for Corn.
wells, IoIIesoale Holmesourg' Iecony, Wsaino.
Hoinesrurg and n ermedlaIe stations,
FROM WhsT PHILADELPHIA DEPOT
Via Connecting Railway.
Ate45 A. M 20, 4, $50 and ~ z. ~ New York Ex.
Atli 30 p. Nj. EmigTant Line; Fare 32.
3 NJ 3S "a sG9 s g SpS N p sa os aLenton
A. - p NJ {Nish for orrsyile Tnlyt9wn, ~ a1
burg, Tacory, wls-inoming, Bridesburg, and Frank
The Gas a. NJ, G3O and IL P NJ. Lines Will run
daily. All others sundays excepted. ,.,,o tho nm,
ON IbIro or Fifh Btteets NJ Cnesnut, 50 minutes
Seore departure Ihs cars OF aTEet st l.al way
run direct to West Phi ladelphis Depot Chesnut end
Walnut within one square. On sundays the Market
Street VIII connect with the 9i5 A. M $50
and ~ Z. M, Lines.
BELNlDEkB D. LAWAhE hAlbHOAD LINES,
FBoM KENsIS6TON DEPOT.
at 720 A. NJ. tor Niagara Falls, BullaiO, Dunklrk,
ElmirR, Ithaca, Owego, Rochester, BinBhamton, OS-
wegO, syracuse, Great Bend, Montrose, WukesOa rs,
scranton, Stroudsburg, Wafer Gap, 5chooley's Noun
tain, etc. - - ,-,.- -,
AT 7'8O A NJ. and $3.50 P, n for Belvidere, Easton,
LAmbeItville, FlemingLon eic, The S5O 4 M. Line
connects direct with the Train leaving HRstOn Tor
Msuch Chunk, Allentown, Bethlehe u, etc, -.
At p, M. for LRmberLVille and intermediate Sta
tiOnB
CAMDEN AND BURLINGTON COUNTY JAND
PEm BERTON An ID HlGHTSroWN RAIL
hOADs. ------. .-.,....-. ,,, -,
FROM MARKET STREET FERRY. Upper Stde.)
Az and lU A. Nj, 1880, 30, and $50 Z. M for Mer-
chantsvle, MoOrestown, Hartford, Masonvlle.
Transport, Hount Holly, SmlthVllle, Evansville,
VincenlowR. Birmn ham, and Pemberton
Al z a. M, 1870 and $3.50 r, NJ, Tor LewlStown,
Wrightstown, Cooks Town, New Egypt, Hornerstown,
Cream Ridge, INLAY stown, sharon, and Hishtstown.
ll6 WILLIAM H. GATZMER, Agent.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-11
THE "BLAOK HOLE"
It's sLOcatiOninCalcutta.

site of some interestl In Ane lo-lndian history
is said to have been lately discovered by DR..
Norman Cheyers, wellkpoWn writer on
sanitary matters. Hitherto no one has been
able TO ascertain precisely whe.e the famous
Black Hole OF Calcutta stoot, although its
whereabouts have often been suspected.
''Orme calls it dungeop." writes Mr.. Marsh
man, "but the room immediately adjoining it
was used as the settlement church tor twenty.
EIGHT years after the recovery of the oWn."
The place, whatever IL may have have been,
vas less than twenty feet square, aud within u,
on the night OF June 2l-22, 1856 l46 uu-
happy English prisoners were confined Only
% came out ahye on the following morn
ue. II now appears that the southern
curtain of the ola fort of Calcutta is being
pulled down, and 10 one part OF it DR.. Cheyers
has come upon room or space "Whlcn is the
exact counterpart to the Black Hole" 1t is not
improbable that some traces OF the tragedy may
still be found, although the natives took no
notice OF it at the time, and the English were
TOO busy III dealing with Serajah Do Rlah TO
mark II in any way.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-11
English Trade with Russia.

The value OF British produce and manufac-
lures exported to Russia last year wasl93, 944,-
O35 against 20, 695, 276 in 1868; the increase in
northern ports the value of the principal
articles of British produce exported in each of
the wears 1868 and 1867 respectively was as fol-
lows:-Iron, 9627, l68 and 81, ,257 l28; ma
ohinery. 1884, ,272 and f4SS ,043; woolen and
Worsted warn, fl64, O4O and f2s4, GAG; Goals,
err, ,53S and f24l, ,l30; cotton yarn, Gl59, ,470
and ELL, 6l5; soda, fG9,57O and fll2 s6S;
copper, elO9. OSl and fll2, 272' TO the south
f21-74l and f66, ATS; cottons, f4724 and
97l477. he value OF foreign and colonial
exports rsnsshipped from the United King
dom 10 Russia was G2,59l, 3O6 in 1868 and
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-11
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON, AN

DHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON, A ND
l. BA LllMORE RAILRUAD.-IIME TABLE,
commencing MONDAY, November 2S ls6S.-rralHs
viii leave Depot corner Broad street and washing
Way Mail Train AZ s 80 A. NJ. Sundays excepted),
for Baltimore stopping at ali regular satonl Com
CrshsI Id and intermediate stations.
Express Train at II M (Sundays exceptsd) for
PeTry vile, and Havre.c @ Grace. Connects at VIII
mington with train for New Cas tie 80 o.,, g..
Express Train at 40OP. M. Sundays excepted) for
Tbullow, Linwood, Caymont Wilmington, New
port, stanton, Newark, Ekton NorCn-East, Cnarles-
town, Pc, vile Havre de Grace, Aberdeen, Perry
Night Express at 1880 P. NJ DAILY for Baltimore
wood, ClaymoDt, Wilmington, Newark E!kIon,
Northeast. Perryville and Havre de Grace. -
Passengers tor Fortress Monroe and NorIolK Will
lake 'u' - " WiLMiNGTON TRAINS. .....
Stopping at all Stations between Philadelphia and
Leave Phi adelphia At LCOA. M, 80, . 90. and
100 F. Nj. The 8 COP M, Train connects with Della
Railroad 1or Harrington and Intermediate
Leave Whining ton 90 and $40 A NJ, 1'3C 4I5 and
zoo p NJ. The $40 a. Nj. Train VIII not stop between
Wilmington runs daily; ali other Accommodation
Trains sundays excepted.
Eron Baltimore 10 OPhiadelphla.-Leave Baltimore
7,25 A. M, Way Mall. $50 "A. NJ, Express. 25 r. M,
ExpIess. 2 25 r. Nj Express. . ,,.,o,,
SUNDAY TRAIN FROM BALTIMORE.
Leaves Baltimore a 70 y M. stopping Et Mag
nojia Pelryman's A Aberaeen, Havre e-GTGce Perry
Vile Charleslown, North. East, Elkton, Newark,
Stanton, Newport, Wilmington, clay mont, Linwood,
ShTonSh tickets to all points West South. and
ouLhw est may be procured at ticket Once, No. s2s
STATE Rooms and BeIths In sleeping Oars eau De
secured during The day Persons paIchasng tlcKets
this otce can bave baggage checKed al Ihelr resi-
uenCe by the Union Transfer Company.
- II. +. KENNEI, superintendent.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-11
AUCTION SALES
M THOMAS d SONS. NOS Tao ANN "A
1fls =, kOURTu STREET, Ao' AMI IA
sAIE or RFAI. IsrA1E ANp srocKs


sAlh OF REAL hslATE AND STOCKS,
December 5 at 70 oo ocR noon, at the E,o,aru
FRANKLiN, No. ois-Modorn Residence. % fo.,
hsHIPrEN east OF Ninth-Dwellipg
= RICk, Noe. 1881 aud l8sS-Two stores and six
MAIN street, Germantown, Nos 1869 and ,s,t--
Valuable stone hui ding; Lo. 50 by 4s5 feet "uu 'Oi
ssSSdms sSm hLhILL Iounty' Peana.-sJO acres Coal
CHEsNUT HILL-LsrgO and valuable Lot, ~
PlEEI; No. 2oe- = Hotel and Dwelling.
-COBBS CREEk, twenty fourth ward MIL and
MUETGoMERY COUNTY, Penna. 1apos,,or
Iurnpis C-Stcres anO dwellings and 81 acres '
NhW No. li9 n odern he Idence
SHh, nut No s922-Frame Dwellings Lot25 by 900.
SUaBERLRND R No iffsaencs lease s:oosvm 49,,
FixspIes Of the Gu9ners Run Dstlllefy, No, G5Ss
Cum snd rect Nineteenth ward " ~
sIIX&TEEES4TH {SS9nn} No & s22M sdern Redenoe
Pine No 1899 Modern residence
by order of Executors OF estate of A. Heymsn
oneSe NO !, Pew s., Keneseth Israel oongresa.
AHelLseeured ground rent Of sis. situate No Ills
f5oto untee states $40 bonds, January and JULY
| 7OyO United States 1910 bonds. ''
5000 Tennessee bonds le59.
100 Lehigh Navigatiol SIX per cent. gold bonds.
| 500 Union Canal Company bonds,
SO SO AilemsBia 4 man Club BONDS, Of PoIla. oOn0'
| Is Harmonin CLUB bonos OF Phils.s
| ZOO shaI es sheIGon OH and Mining CO.
| hares Hempheld Rk. Co., OF w. Va, psr $50
| $500 boz ChapIu an Mining and LumbeTing Iic
| 800 bond Springfield, Mount Vernon ana PITTS.
sConiinental insurance Co. scrip.
Hstate of Anna Fausset-
5000 Phils delpnia City i've per cent, loan.
$500 Philadelphia City per cent loon, old.
1900 Philadelphia per cent. loan, new.
1000 Csnde and AmbOy coupon bonds.
1000 Delaware and RartJan coupon bOnIs.
1000 Penn'a RAroat convertible coupon bond
4lI6 Schuylk III Navigation 60. loan, CUn Vertbla
| 74fg 81 Chesapeake anu Delaware Canal loan, S55
| 10 shares SChuy XIII Navigation Co., cOnimou.
40 shares Chesapeake and Delaware Canal,
81 shares PhmuiX lusura' Ce Company.
J97 shares Pennsylvania Railroad COMPANY.
SS shares Lehgh Valley RHilTo Adj Company,
II shares Mechanics' National Bank.
II shares Farmers and Mechanics Bank
II shares Philadelphia National Bank.
~ shares Bank of North America.
Is shares Franklin Fire Insurance Company,
For Other Accounts.
10 shares Pacific and Atlantic Telegraph.
25 shares Union NJ utual insurance Company,
3 shares Academy of Music, with ticket
3shares southwark National Bank.
$40 OCO second me rgage Columbus and Indianapolis
| Central Railway per cent bond.
20 shares Bridt Sburg Manufacturing Co.
| share PhIlsdelpha Library.
S420 Delaware Mutual lnS rance Co. scrip, 1868.
$50 shares Second and Third Streets Pass. X. Co.
5000 Green and Coates, per cent.
10 shares JeileF son Fire Insurance Company.
| 6shAres Philadeiphi la and Southern Mail steam
| ship Company.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-11
STOVES, RANGES. ETO.

-Sa. EOTICE.-THE ERsIGNED
49, WOu0 Gail the attention OF Ghe puOlic 10 his
AkZ2W NEW oULDEN EAGLE FURNACE
'G-9E This is an entirely new heater. 1t Is
sIucLed 10 AZ once commend Itself 10 general favor,
being mbination OF wrought ~ cast iron. IL is
sin pie in its construction al s perfectly air
tight; selrcleaning, hayngino Tipes or drums To be
tax out ct aned, II Ia so arranged with upright
hues 10 produce larger amount OF neat from the
weight OF coal than any furns see now in use.
The by x Umelic condition OF the air produced by
my new arrsI cement OF evaporation VIII at once de-
mOnttTRte that IL Is tGe only HIT Air Furnace that
VIII pre- duce pert efctly heauhy atmosphere,
7 lose In want OF complete ~ eating Apparatus
would do we'll TO call and examine the Golden Eagle
CHARLES WILLIAMS
NOS. 1882 ana ll3i MARK EF Street,
Phsdelphia.
On hand.
n. B-Jobbing OF all kin6s promptly done. s 1Os
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-11

La THOMPSON'S LONDON KITCHENER.
SkEz4 or RI kUFEAN RANGE, for hlm dies hotels
(afAE o. public iusttutlonB. In TWENTY DIFFER-
tST INT SIZES, Also Philadelphia Ranges,
But-Ai Air FunBCes, Portable Heaters, Low-dnwb
GGst6s' FrsbOsrd Stoves, BAN Boilers stew-hole
Plates EoittrS cooking stoves, etc. Wholesale and
'''"'' - ''' SHARPE & THOMPSON,
Ii 25WfmGm NO, E59 N. kECOh Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-11
yK1EsT CaEsTER AND PHILADELPHIA

VXTEsT CHESTER AND PHILADELPHIA
w EAILKOAp,-WlNL LER AhRANGEMEST,
-Un and after MONDAY October 8, 1868, Trains will
Leave PhiiaGeiphia from the Depot, THIRTY
FL RsT ana ii EsN UT Streets, 74o A. h., IL A M,
80 p. M 4l6 P. NJ, So p. NJ, 6l6 and II ~ P. NJ
Leave West Chester for PhilRdelphia, from Deport
on Fast Market street at % A. M 45 a. M, 500 A.
M lO46 A. NJ, l55 p. NJ. 400 p. M, and 6'05 r. NJ.
Trains leaN e West chester ~ 90 A. M. and Ieav
In Philade AT so p M Will stop az B. q. juno
Lion and Media only. Passen gers 10 or from station
between West Chester and Is. Y, Junction, going
East, viii take train leaving West Chester a. TAO
Philadelphia at 450 p. M, and transfer AT B. u
Junction. - -. .,,-, =. -,, .,.,
the Chestnut and WRlAut Street cars. These OF the
Market Street line run wlthin one square, The
cars of both lines connect with each train upon It's
arrival ~, ,,,n,r,,xS
Leave Philadelphia at 8 30 A. M, and zoo 4. M
Leave West Chester at SO A. NJ aud OO 4. Id. -
Trains leaving Philadelphia at 745 a. M and $50
p NJ, ana leaving West Chester AT 81 o. A. NJ and $50
~ NJ = connect at Is. O junction with Trains on T.. ~
n q. r. r. for Oxford and Intern edate points.
"A ie5 HENRY WOOD, General Sup'h
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-11
se,e ct No. l9s5 Arch street,

VERY ELEGANI WALNUT FURNITURE,
Fine kIeLch PIaIe MsnIel ana Pier Mirrors. Lace
Window Curtsins, Handsome English. Brussels
Nolyet, aud oIher Carpets ETC.
On Monday Morning,
Dec 81, at 10 O'cit ok, at No 1885 Arch street. by
caaol ne, the entire very elegant walnut household
iuTnIluIe, Including handsome suit walnut drawing
room furniture, covered with green plush; elegant
eagere ana centre table, and fine French plate
pier and antel mirrors; splendd suit walnut cham
her turnlluIe, elegant wardrobes with mirror doors;
aIdsome walnut aud cottage chamber suits; dne
hair and spI ing mattresses and bedding; hail stand
and chars; book cases; dining room furniture; extern
sion tan rich nrCcatehe ard lace window curtains
shsdes; china and glassware; handsome English
Brussels enetian and other caTpets kitchen furni
ture; retra orator, etc
May be examined on the morning OF sale at
o'clock. l2100t