davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-02

SoooA-A DOMINGO
do. Para at 25c., cash in bond.
TOPPER The market active and prices were
nrmer ana rather higher The eRles 400 900 lbs.
lake. part TO arrive. at 100 600 lbs Minnesota
waiting for export As 900 lbs Portage at 4c 300
there. -
DRucs AND DYxs.-Thc market was dull, and holders
white sugar Of lead, mostly speculation at 30c 32c
l,oOO kegs b carb soda at Sxc Sic 5000 pounds
cudbear at 42c 1000 quinine at Sc 90 and 400
tons crude birthstone, in lots, IT ST.
FIR us.--Market quiet, but fru with sales or 1 800
Duncnes baracoa bananas at 81 so 81 49, SO Matan
zas pines at $l2, 225 boxes sardines 43c 44c for
na ana 1000 Baracoa cocoanuts ia lots at $45 cash.
FISH The market FOR dry cod little active,
and prices were little higher and good inquiry pro-
vailed there were 2oooquintals Georges sold at IS Is
FEATHEss.-1,ooo pounds pure Western sold at 74c :,
FIRE CRACKERS were firm with GALES or 600 boxes.
20 packs. at So SO IS 60, cash.
FRkIGHr were exceedingly dull, and rates tended
bacon EOS 100 terces lard 2Os and per steamer ITS
boxes bacon and 100 erces lard 30s 800 cheese
3as TO london. per neutral, 80 boxes bacon and 10
Cd To Glasgow, per steamer SO tierces beef, and
$50 bales hair, 3os TO Bremen 10 hhds. tobacco,
22s. 3d.; q Bremen bark chartered, with .
per ton The Shipping LtH notices ibs following char
tersBrit,sh iron bark. 42S Hong Kong at $500
bark $50 TONS from Chncha Islands Cork for orders
guano, "a British ship, AIS TONS from Philadelphia
Cork Falmouth for orders petroleum. S. IL 70 Great
Britain. &c Sd IL TO Continent, or IS ID. n to direct
port IN Great Ritan Norwegian snip. $3.50 tons to Cork
tons to 81 Domingo and back 81 200 British schooner
$50 TONS to Matsnzs 81 600 gold schooner. lat tons,
from Gace Bay, c. B., 10 Rondout coal Sc: brig 25T
tons, from Glace Bay G TO New YORK, coal. IS 75
HAy.-For shipping 81 so. and for city 81 60, cash.
HKAP.-Sales OF 090 bales at 1Sc cash.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-02

rhs rumors Of Intended ministerial changes denied
BY the Paris Aoxievr.
rhe FrssOh suusaron ID the had received
being 70 solve certain doalses that had
arsen -t
tho Bourss was nrmer. Ksutss $3.50 % May 90.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-02

ntet the suoceeaoa question This latter point In
duoed vop Beust 70 give Adhesiou 90 the Ger
man psopos q asserted that Russia b not sverse
70 this proposs.
The Swo dsh Mnistsr OF Foreign Affairs CHARGES that
instructions by him 70 tho Sweamh ocsl In
London were opened IN Germany.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-02

Chtna.
fne impsraiists had been repulsed at KmtanR Major
Gordon was wounded and lost several Of his officers the
I'm rerislss were however, again moving 10 attack KIN
tang With large endorsements. Tho rebes were re-
ported 70 be hemmed in.
Exchange g.. Cd rsa-Nothing doing SILK lower.
CAwroN April IS, 1854.
solrs'ngs and twist higher Tea unchangsS. TX
change d. eXd.
In0f0.
CHscurrA, April 80. 1884.
Cotton goods quiet. Exchange %. "a. Frsights im.
proving
BoxBAx, April 30, 1884.
Money tighter. Exchange g. 1xd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-02
SHIPPING NE w S.

AlKAHAO veD voRx-vgr DAE
SUE RISES ........,...A 81 morn
10 HIGH -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-02
The Da aash war.

LITTLE PROGRESS MADE IN TIE CoNrEpvNCy
NAPOLEON LOOKING FOR CHANGE OF MINISTRY
IN MsLAND-~KAvhas9 or THE GERMANS ~
JUrLANp AND Np,FnArrON or THE DAMS
CHARGE o. TnB SWEDISH ENVOY IN LONDON
AoANn TEN gvKNAy GOVERNMENT, ETC., ETU.
Nothing Of moment had transpired m n tho Conc
renee The belief she Paris Barpe thst II did not
proGrese; and h tas also be,te~ed that the yresch
guves rent regard tkis state 0 hhtr With satisfaction
- isay create . change Of ministry IN E1gand when
tho sew Cbhes vti 6ave cordial support from france
Copenhagen despatch says the pruseaDs 10 Jutlsnd
fefused V pay fer Of lie during the arms
tee The Danish journals demand the resumption Of
the bookads ~ rsprs for tbIs breach " tho armis
siss.
Vienna telegram GAYS that ., the sitting o. the CON
ference the iTth May, Austria and Prussia demanded
the complete sntsn the duchies their pors pa uni
with Deomsrk material guarantees and es etailv tho
pA,ntensoos 90 sna neint af view had 6v lns Esdaai
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-23
SsIER'sAN's PERILS.

rom tNS thtas
The Rebels might not be able to send any por-
ton of their army from Virginia in time to
impede or harass tue march of General sherman
through Georgia. But from such points as viii
mington, Charleston, and Savannah, from the
Rebel gsrrisous all along the seaboard Of North
and South Carolina, force Of perhaps twenty
thousand men might quickly be gathered on the
line OF the Savannah before Sherman could
reach it.
Add 10 these the militia Of Georgia. who are
already IN the tiUld under Cobb, and the miiuG
of the adjoining Statts- constituting force Ger
tuiniy twenty thousnnc in number. These forty
thousand men might hope to OOstruc, Sherman 5
advance, in his long march, for days, if not for
weeks, during which time they might suppose
Hood would be ahe 10 get round into the western
part of Georgia, in SheTmans rear.
There have BEEN lulnOrs that the forces under
BrcckinTidgc in Southwestern Virginia, aud those
of Early in The Shenandoah valley were botn
diminishing, or else disappearing, and that pOr-
tions OF them were being sent Off for work somc-
wbeIe else. May it not be that Lee has actually
been hastily senuing troops from Petersburg 10 the
Savannah, and that BreC Ckipridge's aud Early 5
men will supply the places OF those who have
been sent awayf We suppose General She ridan
is keeping bright lookout for Early.
We never doubted that perils envroned Shcr'
mans extraordinary campaign. WccOuld hardly
believe that his march would be entirely unOI-
structed. But W. dcyou'ly trust that his genius
and his glorious army viii cut their way through
all obsuucliOns.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-23
The sailors Fair at Boston.

A nox OF ARMS AND TROPHIES WITH Az Auro-
GHAIH LITTER IRON GENERAL GRANT.
Fran he Boston Aar,rtscy, No,sU'sr2I.
A boN OF arms and trophics has been received
from General Grant for the Sailors Fair, accom-
panied by the following autograph letter, which
will probably be roIi.ed for
HEiDoUARTEEs Amy oy THE PoTDNAC,
November lj, 1864 To The Managing Commit
tee of tue Sailors Fsir BOstOu:-i have iust
shipped, per Adams Express, box OF trophies
from the battlefield 20 OUr address, which please
accC pt as u donation from the armies opcrlting
ap8rst Richmond 10 the Sailors Fair, held in
Your city. Hoping tho CifcTing may provo an
acceptable one, aud tha; i. will contribute % tho
benevolent and patriotic purpose Gc,igucd by
your 'uir, I subscribe NJ, self your ubadi.nt ser
want, Us. GRANT, ltCU-cnalt-GCncru.
Tho cash donations 20 tGG fair airc iY awOu1ttJ
Sjl, 100. About $500 na, boon received trUm tle
jincreLt departments of the CtaT'c"OWu Navy
GaId. The suit Of naval uniform made by 30 Sc
ton taiUrs tor Admiral F1rlglt hfs noted : too
fer tie fuir, The Zee pt. NJ Monitor IIat la,r
week were -ls7!'G, making s5l92'sG since tho
opening. About s29JO las been received from
the kCgr'0.yc. fhc receipts rt the ,ir,.g Office
oi tho theatre have beeH lr}S jS1, 0ni tNn entire
grO,5 Ic. cipls from sll aOuycC, thus ilr arg
rcuphly estimated a. 500 uNu.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-23
\ co,.-,, mossby 10 General sheridan.

r-,,, IN. -t.t. orf LiJpateh of Monday,
Tho t,ito.-i, 10 copy Of letter sent 10 Gene
raj SberiJSn ~ iCutcuant. Colonel Moseby. IL
shows Al oocs tLc moderation and humanity OF
that gallant ana cner, tic officer The fate Of hs
mtD, hrutally murdereA ~ ne enemy, has been
avenged on the command ull! OF vac Wrocly'
lie mutiudes Uf otber "a ''lEVs laNeu Oy nun
have been treated As prscNA 70 Bhye y u8uI 20
eNTct, and the proposition ~ J. 'ulIectly submit
ted TO sheridan that his shall Gs the Cout'e on
both sd's fur the future all tbs.l yoossaly l9 S
secure it being the Observance BY 4 ue euony VI
the TuIgs u war - 80
NoyUN1R n, 1864 -Arejor. G,nNA T. =, "a.
Sheridan, Commanding United States "a w IA .u
the Valley GCrtI0l some time ir tnC "Vul"
at september, duilng my absence from my ,Noul-
maud, Sis of my wcu, VITO had been captur'h w
your forces, were hung aud shrt iD thc ,urc,s, OF
l.uut Royal, by thC order and IA tho im.qedist
presence OF BdEadiUr-GCHe-al Custer Since
then, another captured by a COlOHCl pOwOl on
% TuuGtUuC expedition into kappahaugoct)
Slaud "a similar tu'c. A label a,nNsd 20 tue c0Ht
O. ore OF tho murdered men docu I'd that "tais
would hC the fate ef Mostby and aI fs men,
Sine, he MurtCg,t my men NOS lcss shan even
hundred prisoners, including uSDy .9a.rs Of
hgn rank, captured nom yoUr arm by this
Command hayu been forwarded Go Richmond;
out The execution Of my purpose of rC.tnstpa
was deferred in order, as far no possible, % con-
uit ii- operation go tlu men OF Custer and r..u'I.
Accordingly, on the Ga instant sC,tu ot vuur
utu we're, hN NV order, executed ON the Valley
Ilt-g,ur highway OF travel
Ulrus't,s any prisoners falling into 10y bands
" u hn treated with The kindness due tYt..r
'vu.nuo, uule.- some new act OF Narnarty butu
compel me tr,- ,0nuy tJ adopt Aug OF ipacy
It.i-ulHt 10 humanity.
Nlry TCsrPCuuly, your ObciiCut a.rvapt,
JOINS s. MO-FRN. Lieu nArrf .tb.u..I
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-23

oOEHER0IAL OOLLBGE,

No Ga 0HESNUr Stree. es-,er sr gevoDtb
,,...- q, hsth0dshed lSit, incorporated is5J.
noes llie W Wv NNN"saiAs 'HVuae anu huAl'
Thorough ard prso.losl lrstrne,ionin IN
g., .,Y. hOuk -kEEPINN
uuu bUH nose men. - '' '-'s "'|'u''''AiN+
p,-,- pEN1ANsutp
pee tIfupumc4. - o''- " INV 'i''e 0''@-
Conn erlai alTIauons, Commercial Law n,,eo,ti.,
Culinettci Notes, &c. '' ''''''s
,s. TEtE1EAPUING
ana on Paper fought by long-ovpsri~nosd
uucis int'Tucied separately, apd rccoived Al ar
Nut .fNINilE Ststt1ns ufDr Sepfr n,bsr1 w
tah"iut ,oLfhl inr Toe names OF All udents terma
sc iarr'sh, q gratis On appuca I'm
l.lmsiau B. Il CurTESDEN 4 90
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-23
CARPENTERS WANTED.

HEADQuARrEss DEPARTMENT or wAsHfNoroN,l
.OiliCE oP CHiEF QUARrERHAsTER, |
nos 0H $50, 5}s fourteanth su0ot,
wear New York Avenue,
,.. . .NA.iiSoroN. ReOtembcr ~, tSGi.
MAied immediatoly tihy Good CARPENTERS, 20 90
70 IOiht Lo9kuu,; Maryland wasc5 go month, aai q
ration Each wori man will bring liz own kit of tOsls
Tran noraon viii be furnished hT theCovernent fr the
"Vlhneh hha tf tol nom this city 70 Point L1okOut
IOHN A. ELfS1N,
,, Colonel and Chief Quariermastsr
~ Department 0f Washing on-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-23
WANTS.

fa DWELLIN wANTBD.--A NEAT
~ DN lng, containing four rooms. IN good neigh
sv.hood within ha hours wax from the State douse.
k uesued ~ ~ ponaih0 young with small family.
NOM NOT No exceed si) per annum. bonus Of $40. o.
oie honih rent, viii b. given the porson securing
a. this 0ffce. ii-si.ei
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-23
CITY ORDINANCES.

ID T. S OIL u TION
II 10 Authorize she Regarding and RepavlnS Of Dock
street.
Resolved BY the Select and Common Councils Of the
City OF phiadellk Ma That the chief Commissoner OF
Highways be and Is hereby authorized regrade and
rCpave DoCk street, from Third street 80 Delaware
OFT oy contract the lowest bidder who shst give the
requisite security. -
President OF Common Council
Attest
ArRAUAM STEWART,
Assistant CLERK of Common Council
JAMES LYND,
President OF Select Council
Approved this twenty first day Of November Ammo no,
mini ono thousand eight hundred and sixtyfour "a u.
ls8lJ.
ALEXANDER HENRY,
Il Mayor OF Philadelphia
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-23
Rcyordy johnson on the Abolition o.
NluNerg.

Delighted 90 hear the result OF yyster 'sy -
luCCUn. A new Cra is now davulrc ON Cur
state. SiSNuy ended aud she will lt, as Nf.u-
u.i.U sad She would u. in thu. event the gar
Den tTot' oftbo United States.
l. said co in letter 70 81. John LINCOLN iu
-lA0. II 10 .s done also in ihe whole country lts
ulIE it wall hcl great ne our pr1spcrit Uls
uecu in the past, and high ~ has been our ra ne
with the nations Of the world, both will DE i'm
mrgsurab y, almost. enhanced.
Cyt grant it msy De 30.
NCuIs truly, RFvUuY JOuyEu>.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-23
ADJUSTMENTS,
yAhEMY OF MUsiC-A CARD.

A CAREMY OF MUSiC-A CARD.
ST. FORD desire, to impress the public with the c.et
TY0N si, , 9,rrsngcmcni3 WI 4 PRECLUDE THE REpEiI-
s,Ssut d1oS W Cuk nLNNl4 boNond = rev event lgs. The
,,utaee,hl'ht OF Mr FORREST Is Nmitcd positvcly 70
oF Ilts Saf @ pSs d15nE which he w appear IN ALI
iOro andue, depart or washington whereh ho appcars
81 we CLOSE o. bis Engagement hore.
~ Cefl . no =, elns.nces, thorctirc, CORtOLANUS
ata Hletd MS Wiutor afUr U Is oace wilndrawn
which wi lhs dore aner ycry br OF run. il.2aG
A c A M OF MUsI c.
Lesscc and Manager. ro,>,r nam,
TAI o OF the Holiday st. Theatre 'is,IICNorT ~ FSoRn
New Theatre, Nasmngtuni aud the Aiexnnieis Va
stage Manngcr. gcr.....,.............JOHN n. wPtgur
iii EyENi OF TiE SFNSOsI "i''uI
SPLENDID IKUMPH
IN. ED WY FORREsT,
In BIZ WanGy impressive pcrsouaUon OF
COBfOLANUS.
MEMoRABLY VAST NND nRLLIANr
AUBEECEs.
TiiE iEHDISG' MINDS or oUE CITY,
GEfATt MKsiEEHR-piEcE or ART.
gnyRsDAY ana FRIDAY EVENINGS, Noy. "a and 25,
c.,n, A.. 'toRiOLANUS.".
'' '''"i G6gir;c,ssir cGRl6LySH1ss = Fo"""7r.
MADAME roNS1aaPpoHedb By
MISS ALiCr ORAy.
MR. j. MoCULLOUGH,
ALL TuE ARTISTS or TuE COMPANY.
@ @Ln- GOV Ilh3 presented Ia styae OF lnoxamplei
NEW SCEEERY, COSTUMES AND
An, ,.,,r,.s., .,Ali0lNIMENTS. .....--
.,. ibAl, TEUMsDAI ana FRIDAY NlsiTs.
SSG4Is .I,o SES USED y SiA RAYS y ADyAseG
7tiIf rs EC&Nt pcUormGnce Of CoWOLANUs Will be on
lhc Eo& Sheet Tor The sale Of secured paccs now opon
Admssi, n, 50 and 70 crnls,
rtudr WARREN, rrossggr
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-23

TELEGRATHING ENTRAoRDINARY.-TLei longest
message that has been transmitted over tho wires
since tho Inauguration OF teleTaphlng, passed
over the wires from Nevada Territory 70 Wash
ing, on last Thursday IL consisted OF some
1900 words, and cost the SUM OF six thousand
dollars for its transmission. lJ required t0ur-
teen hours steady work to send it.-Sk Joe
Herald.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-23
WIEN EVANS ~ CO.,
No, as N, EIGHTH STREET,
HOW = GOLD DOWN
WILL OPEN OK TUESDAY.

rr.r, So New YORK Auction ssls, bought o. the cat,
o-Cold. 10 i iat.rse a,sor.mcnt osDry Goods.
7or,h sns ". ped Bvche Long shavs iis cost doub,,
ot.a.. rrf4, Heriro'. aJ. coors 81 70, worth 90 %
~ .u,s,s L8,isa L,H,y lwLl,d Cashmere, slUlg,
g.ri'c,,fI,r pIsy,, hoag. rvIrs e. double yvid.h
'ur.ss Iurin,gl Tar hn rlad Pop ln,, tl'i5 d5ubl4
lev, VOW p,n 90 ,lra sla'lswp1aa, au Kind, Of pl,d
p.s Do1.s tirpr 90 q ''a., fp'Ius. which ntenl
s1crgan Desu,,.o 80 e'a1'i e'ut'e new s,y,. O.
utJ. mute.
BLACK Silks. COLOR IN DREgs SILK.
Heavy E.,,L elf.si al., 9. sg5> low cost prrc,s.
-f's Grained tua Ioi &c SO, slsE 90 oar low prices.
IIrooho and zEiupIo,nt shuvI4
l.o u-,shg ord r.auEt. st avIs, atIoN .p-..'s
l'N lr.'Hn a-.n ~NHN'.. g. cost N'ge 10 'm7prs.
s'L..- .Nl -IINre aa.. Euhgt ShnN low.
CrEAr rAryoaALs SHIFTING LINENS
TN M,srs. pslmo-sl, go, q, E"2,. h1rdsrmc,
1910 l.F"r ~ Hu HH.HUfI.t. - DO ftI atIH
aHN HisCh quo white Afuu. .u.u lAlmD-as, SID B. Sc
jos. uLA.us handsome aut nuc h8 morals, 81 90,
uNrth Aa
IDElrc. s1rlng Lusns ,o cents 62'. conts Is cents,
suu 0il cid rrcCs,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-23

IN ORDIN 4 N C E
supplementary 10 An Ordinance, approved February
90 lns Ing an Appropriation 10 the Department. Of High
ecnn gg n select and Common Counclls Of the City
Of PhadephG oTdan That the I1rthor sum or ninety
ev,n loq ud nne hundred (SSIOll dollars be aud the
sene is hereby Appropriated 70 th0 Depanmen OF High
wave tc for the following purposel, 20 VIZ t-,,..
70 itom y for repairing streets, the sum OF tnEty too-
S item 4 oS repairing Streets the sum Oftwo thousand
ts,p Il oI gutter crossing and rauway stone the
sum of TWO thousand dollars s2OVol dollars. .
M Tt, ~ reparnl reads and unpaV ed streets, the
ann, Of tbirtv thousand (slJ,0Ol) doliaYs.
To Item 5 Tor gtadins streets ana roads the sum OF two
n9eiena svo SSl sirB &, building bridges tho sun
of seven tbous5nd $1,000 collars
~ rf, 10 e,- reoiirs ets ana culVerts tle sum Of
twenty thousand (s2O@t0l collar . ,i,s tho s,,, %
To item l3 lor repairs 70 pumps anu "''' WV sum OI
= zen, M f1r urnug adyertsng ana stationery, tho
sum OF Twelve hundred sl2Ol aol5s ava az a.
ras ~ i've aichmen the sum Of hye hundred (s50Ol
DOL ars. go, ,vronses me snn, ~ e,,h.
huefsI 80 S IN rspsing and repavlng streets along
,trb the passtrgef Railways are laid taceord
5ses appTeyed July 2, 1871, and April j, 1850, the
an, hi Two thousand 5000 dollars
'1Varreus fJr ne same shan DO drawn BY the CHIEF
Commissorer OF Highways ID accordance Wiih existing
oIan''''s ALEXANDER ]. HARpER,
President Of Common Council.
ArrAHAN suwART, f
Assistant Clerk Of Common Council;
JAMES llND,
President Of Select COahcl.
Approved this tWenty.nrst day OF November, Ammo
Donni thousand eight hundred and sty-iour a. -
'0'O' ALEXANDER IrENnf,.
II Mayor OF Rlllaihaine.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-23

"
s. D
3 q
&, q
= FOURTH AND ARCH, I
OPEN FlNE GOODS FOR THE ROuDiIs.
Lyons VelvetS,
Frost Beavers,
Velvet Beavers,
Ohinohilla Cloth,
Tricot Beavers,
Fries Cloths,
Lupin's MerinOs,
LuPin's Poplins,
Sublime Black Silks,
Richest Fancy Silks,
Lupin's De LANES,
Lupin's Cashmeres,
Lupin's Wool Plaids,
Lupin's Tamise,
Lppin's Parissiens,
Lupin's Thlbet Shawls,
Vienna BrOChe Shawls,
Paris Broche Shawls,
London Open Centre Shawls,
Large Premium Blankets,
Nelodeon and Piano Covers,
Damask Table Linen,
TOwelings and Napkins.
NEW GOODS DAILY.
RHOCuI1 SIAwLS,
IN NEW AND CHOICE DESIGNS,
From the Late Auction SaIes.
OURWBN sToDDART & BROTHER,
Nos, 45O, a52, and Al n, SECOND STREET,
u-2I-st Above Willow.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-23

DESO TION
II 10 Authorize the Repavlng, with TramWay stone OF
Prospect and ELDER streets.
ResOh cd, By tho Select and Common Councils OF the
CiJ CfPhadlpha. That the Chief Commssoner Of igl-
wa b. and he hereby eutho1ed and directed 10 re-
pave, with tramway stone, in the track Of the whees
Prospect Thompson Jefferson streets An The
Twentieth Ward, and Elder street, from Morgan 20 Ser
geart Streets the Tcnth Ward and n oArWay h
WIDER tthn n ssary for single track, the
aiur or Ia authorized 10 reduce II 20 the proper width by
taking an equal qusnil fr0m each side,
ALEXANDER j. HARPER,
Presdont OF Common Council.
Attest
wluI,I 2. SNAIL,
Clsrk ofCommon Council,
JAMES LYND,
President OF select Council.
Ahbroved thl, tNCuy-hrst day Of November, AnnS
lau one ou1apd eight hundred and sixty four "a D.
'' ALEXANDER HENRY,
Mayor OF Philadelphia
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-23

A SSEMBLY BUILDINGS,
las. W. CORNER TENTH AND CHEsEUr STREETS
WEDNESDAY, November o. 1854
at half p0st three o'clock.
SECOND CLASSICAL. MATINEE
PHILADELPHIA CLASSICAL QUTNTETrE CLUE
Mossrs GAEHT6Eh, JAItY .S, CROSS, ,PLAGENANN,
ana SCuMlIZ.
PROGRAMME.
Grand Trio In y Minor, Op. .sohn
0uaitettc, No lin lrt
Nllhn solo Concerto in Minor. dc
QuiEtftt0. % g.. in 4 Fat.....,.......B B0erno, ON
subscription list for tho season rwcnty-ye >, auces
T. at q Music Store OF Mr. J. f. Gould seventh and
thtSEus streets, where cngRgemcnt8 for pubic prvAe
perfo mnnces In or out cf town be thu
vices of the CuO PToprotuis OF Schools can tc Spccal
AuD4tfiI il2n terms u ls-4t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-23
SHIFTING AND OLOAEING CLOTHS
MusLINs. FLANNELs. oALIcoEs.

MHslus Ai aurusuJl low rrl.us. no rice.
N.uuy. tHui,l, SJ ccnIss ,1l lu uoH now for thg!
pryg
-rascr Flannel and u5mo., 90 50, -7 st won't shrink
In vHasIuH.
,rI..,-,.' 10 10 Cout. I-. '.s0 vFo,,aIr price now
NuTi .rrifu els ana wu0ta Bruu.d "Uuty. CUurp.
- I..-.r Cnailu ta1nci, a''r gsn'si bargain tvr
Canton Flannel, 90, 30, 90. a5, G,, 20 cgnts.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1864-06-29
A Strange Story.

A young lady on Western avenue tells
a good story about an Irish servant girl in
their family The lady in question was
engaged with her dress-maker, and thur
rying up" some work for which she had
special needs; accordingly she instructed
Mary that she was sat home to no one to
day" But Mary had said she had con
scientious scruples about saying her young
mistress was not at home, land her in the
house that moment"
"Wcll, then" said the young lady,
"answer that | am unable to see any one
to-day, or some sort of indirect reply-for
I won't be disturbed"
In the afternoon a beau called and after
a word with Mary went away again, haE-
ing received an indirect reply" after this
sort, in answer to his inquiry for the lady
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1864-06-29
AN UNsoCIABLE BEDFELLOw.

A few months since, a son of Erin call
ed about eight o'clock one evening, at a
country inn in the western part of Penn
sylvauia, and demanded lodgings for the
night.
1t was evident from the appearance and
actions that be and liquor had been jolly
good companions throughout the day. The
landlord was a lazy, good-natured soul,
and had imbibed rather freely that day
himself
eff give you light, and tell you
where the room is, can you find the place :"
said the landlord.
''Och, and it's meself that can do that
most Elegantly Just show me the way,
an I'll find it as aisy as the Holy Vargin
showers down blessings upon the sinful, >
rejoined the Irishnan.
The directions were given him, and also
candle. He was directed to 60 to room
on the second floor of the house. By the
time he had reached the top of the stairs
his light had become extinguished, and he
had forgotten in what direction he was to
90. Seeing rays of light issue from a
room, the door of which stood slightly
ajar, he reconnoitered the inside of the
room, and found it to contain bed in
which lay man, and stand with small
lighted lamp upon it.
Feeling disinclined to make any further
search for the room to which he had been
directed, he Invested himself of his cloth
ing and quietly crept into bed.
He had not been in but few moments,
when young lady and gentleman entered
the room. The freshman eyed them close
ly. They seated themselves on the chairs
ia close proximity to each other, and after