davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-18

D' ''''' D'"'" " GEO. 6. BURNETT, Secy.
Gold Hin limo / 1SiI jnl m
Gold Hill TunneIing Gold and silver Mi-
nIng Company, Location, Gold Hill Mining District,
Storey county Nevada Territory.-Sotlce.-Ihere
account OF assessments levied November lithi ls6J
No. {. off fty (5nc cents, December 18th: lS No
nifty I5Oc) cents, and April 6th lsGi, No. g. Of my
(jUc) cents, the several amounts set opposite the
names OF the respective shareholders Us i0iloWs;
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-18
Va Arr Gala md silver Min

By order of the Board Of Trustees.
L. G. 4. COURS0LLES, Acting Sec'y.
Gold Hill, May 81, lS64. my3l I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-18

en- that on MONDAY, June 2Oth o'cl'k lS6i, there
will be sold at public auction, In front OF the c0mpa
ny'S office (at MeSSrS 5. Ii. Marlette and W. Hunt
oitce). many shares Of the capital stock OF the
company standing In the names OF the following
persons, may be necessary to pay all assessments
due together with costs Of advertising and sale:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-18

The above sale Is postponed until FRIDAY, July
LIST, 1864, at 3 O'Clock Pm, at same place.
BY order of the Board Of Trustees.
IS L. D. ING0LDSBY, Sec'y.
San Francisco, June l. 1854. jnitd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-18

IN assessment (NO. . this day levied Is payable 10
tine Secretary Immediately at his Office at American
City of q cents per share BY order Of the Board OF
Trustees. WILLIAM HUNT, Secy.
American City, june II, lSfI. In6 td*
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-18
J.ckson Cold and silver Mini

By order of the Board Of Trustees.
Gold Hill. May 30. lS6i. my5O NJ
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-18

By orderof the Board of Trustees.
j. Il. PLUNKETT, Sec'y.
Virginia, April 23d, 1854 apr26 I'd
!. The above sale Is postponed until THURSDAY,
June q, 1864, at the same hour and place.
By order of the Board of Trustees.
Inif I'd L. HERMANN. sec'y.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-18

Dy order OF the BOard OF Trustees.
l.. q, 4. COURSOLLES, Scc'y.
Cold Nm June Il. ISL. lnll IN
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-18

The above sale Is postponed until MONDAY, June
10Th, 1884, at O'Clock Pm. By order Of the Board OF
Trustees. jnlOtd II. c. BROOKE, Sec'y.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-18

~ " " W. D. C0NWELL, Secy.
Gold HILL june g. l>6i. jul3 I'll
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-18
Great Eastern Gold and silver Mining

5. \. KELLOGG, Sec'y.
Gold Hill. June 9. ISL. Jug M
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-18
by order Board Trustees.
Gold Hill. May IS, 1854 myS N

Gold Hill. May II, 1864. mayl2 NJ
The above sale is hereby postponed until FRIDAY,
July LIST, at the same hour and place.
BY order OF TIT Board OF Trustees.
iul3 Id PLATT kErCHAM, Scc'y.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-01
Muinr mcMiehneI

Major William McMichsel, for more than
twelve months an Assistant Adjutant- General on
duty at headquarters of the Department of the
Cumberland, has been relieved from further
duty in the West, aud ordered to duty on tho
staff OF Major General CsdSalader, at Phila-
delphia.
Heretofore we have never mentioned the m ANY
excellent qualities OF Major McMiChael, for the
r, asOn that when he occupied tue position from
which be has just retired, many shallow min led
persons might have inferred Communications from
our pen were inspired by desire TO secure the
official favolitism Of tue Maj3r-an inference
equally unjust to the gazette and to Major Nc
Michael
But motives Of dccBcy 70 longer cOnstrau
silence; and we feel perfect, fres to give ex
pre- sion 10 the opinion of almost every oiter in
he Army of ibe CumbcTl mi In SAYING tha'
Major william MrMicbael Is one OF the m ( III
dusuUus, en- Tget c, intel Sent, able, and c0as.i-
eHticus tifCers in thr cryice IN this army Hs
was ever at his post, md 10 considcrili N Of
y, TsOnal friendship or selfish ambition cJuld for
one II omtnt Induce blm 20 depart hairs 5
breadth from the sitic, ne OF uls Official iuacs,
or to infr rgo an O'a he orders of his supsriors.
In tlis Te.p,C Maj r McMi 'hacl is an cNCep-
on TO almost tverN ufii er we have ever me-
with. A ron of the pitrOtic Nor on McMi 'hael
the venerable editor ~ he Pniltd lphia Worth
dmOican, no l. 81 could he expected OF him. He
Is Just the man for The stern performance of ddty
in the STATE of Pennsylvania in a crisis like the
present.
We have not learned who succeeds Major
McMichAel, but, whoever he may be, II he shall
serve as long aud as aCceptably his predecessor
he will, like him, retire with the warm apprecia.
tion Of his superiors, and the firm friendship of
his peers.-C Chattanooga GGselte.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-01

In Paris the coffee is nectar compared with the
beverage we in common call coffee. was desirous
TO know how it was prepared, and soon learned.
The French use three kinds of coffee Mocha,
Java, and Rio, mixed in equal parts. The coffee
before roasting is winnowed to cleanse It of dust,
&c. il is then culled or picked over; every black
OF defective kernel is picked out, AS well as
small Stones seeds, and rat dropP.ngs which are
abundant in most coffee. 1t is then put into tups
of clean water and well washed, then spread 20
dry when dry II is ready for roasting
The coffee required is roasted daily at large
establishments; while warm, II is ground and put
up in glazed papers of a conical shape, holding
from two ounces 10 half pound, and sealed up.
Gentlemen, AS they leave their places of business
for home and dinner, when convenient call and
take the needed supply. The coffee is put into a
pot or dgestor in cold water, and then set over q
lamp expressly for the purpose, and heated, not
boiled, but stepped from this digestor no steam
or fumes arise; when ready you have your cup OF
coffee. 1t is coffee, and beverage delicious,
hetlth-giyng not the bitter, acrid, filthy, nau-
seous drug we are in the habit Of partaking, aud
calling Il coffee.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-01
Important Or'Ier Concerning Newspaper
aDFrgsnnUOpnpP-


HEADQUARTERS MILITARY Division or WEST
MississIrrG, NEW ORLEANS, La, August 20, 1861
General Orders No. 39.--I The following order
from the War Department is hereby rcpubiished
for general information -
WAR I BpARrAENT, ADJUTANT- -GHNBRAL's
OFFIoB, WAsBINGTOS, August 70, l86l.-Gene-
raj Orders No. by the ffty-seYenth article
of the act of Congress, EMIT cd "An act for cytab-
fishing Rules and Articles for the government of
the Armies OF the United States approved April
10, 1906, "hOlding correspondence with, or giving
intelligence to the enemy, either directly or in-
directly" is made punishable by death or such
other punishment IS shall be ordered by the SEN
tence of cOurt-martial.
Public safety requires strict enforcement Of
this article. IL is, therefore, ordered that all
correspondence and communication, verbally or
by writing, printing or telegraphIng, respecting
operations OF the army or military movements
on land or water, or respecting the troops, camps,
arsenals entertainments, military affairs, within
the several military districts, by which intelli-
geDce shall be, directly indirectly, given to the
enemy, without the authority and sanction of the
General In command, be ana the same are absO-
lutely prohibited aud from and after the date of
this order, persons violating the same will be
proceeded against under the 57th Article of
War. by order -
l.. THOMAS, Adjutant- General.
ii. I. Nj. Cook, correspondent of the New York
Herald, and j. Is. Chadwick, correspondent Of the
New York Tribune who were permitted 70 ac-
company the troops operating In Mobile bay,
having abused the confidence imposed In them,
by making public information Of yalue TO the
enemy, aud engaging in controversy calculated
TO disturb the harmony OF the troops, will be sent
hey Ond the limits of this command.
The Provost Marshal General is charged with
the execution of this order, and the Quartermas-
ter's DEPARTMENTAL furnish the necessary trans
pOrtatiop.
BY order of Major. General Z. II. S. CANBY.
CT CHRIsTENsBN,
Major and Assistant Adiutant- General.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-01
snre Your Old Newspaners.

Paper stock dealers pay eigh; cents pound
for old newspapers in good condition; the mate
rial can be made over into white printing paper,
and the greater the supply, the less will be the
Increase in the price Of the new sheet. WAKES
SPIRIT of this week says on this point;-
In Europe hotel or housekeeper never thinks
Of destroying a newspaper, or Of using It for
kindling purposes. All over the continent and
in England cheap little bundles of sticks (tWo
or three for penny, with the ends dipped in
rosin, supply all the purposes in the way OF kind
ling which could be performed by five times
The value OF white printing paper; while the
other uses for paper are met by an inferior brown
material, which inticts no waste upon the print
ing stock. BY this means the major part of the
original stock Is preserved for reproduction, and
the price of the article constantly kept down.
BY the same thrifty system Of saving old news-
papers and handing them over to the dealers
who will be glad TO call at private houses for them
nearly the whole market sock will DO preserved,
tuEned into the mill, and reproduced with the
loss certainly of not more than ten or fifteen per
cent. Under the present wasteful habits Of the
public, nearly the whole current edition Is nov
utterly destroyed, while the demand constantly
exists against the source.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-01

70 ne Edaor u TIE Bsening Telegraph
Sir: II desire through the medium Of THs
TBLBoRAPH, 10 call the attention Of the city su-
thorities to the fact that agents from New Jersey
arc recruiting men In this city, to bo credited TO
the quota Of New Jersey. Why is the law relating
20 eniistlng men for other States not enforced 2
Will the authorities allow matter Of so much
importance 10 go by defautl l have seen New
Jersey agents in open competition with Ward
Committees In the streets Of Philadelphia uumo-
Tested. Seventy men from Danville, Pennsylva-
mia, were taken TO Camden this morning. They
came 10 the city to enlist 20 the credit of Penn
sylvanin, but we're taken with the offer of Sl5
more bounty.
II the authorities do not interfere, Philadelphia
will lose her meu by hundreds. The importance
Of the subject demands immediite attention.
Respectfully, &c. A SUBsTGTUB Broker.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-01

The editor Of Paris juvenile paper, called
the DOTS Ga-eue, intend giving picnic festival
70 all the young subscribers TO the paper. Every
chiId-guest is to bring her doll.
BY new rule established at Baden B iden,
through the nterpostion of Herr Won Bismark,
no unattended lady will be allowed TO reside
there. This is considered measure Of stern
morality.
While at Madrid they are preparing series
of bull-hghts, under the patronage of two distin-
guisbed and wealthy citiZens-the Duchess Of
Mediue-Co and the Marchoness Ylla-Seca-
at Barcelona they have destroyed the arena and
built hospital on the site.
"A small republic called Cressonieres, in the
valley of Dappes, which has existed for long
time without IN ,gistrates, without an army, and
free from taxes, has disappeared from the map OF
Europe. The French gendarmera has com
menced tour of inspection in this small district
and has deinitively annexed II 20 France.
"A meteor has recently been seen at Cher
bourg. ltwas cOnical in form, prod uced n strong
light and followed the direction of south west 81
northeast, and appeared 70 increase In size az II
approached the earth. It's motion was so slow
that It could be observed for at least one minute
1t burst in the sky like a rocket, and produced q
vast number of sparks.
There is an excitement In Paris because Il Il
maintained tina, the BiOudln who has been per
forming at the HippOdrOme there is an impOStor
aud not the original American Mia lara Falls
Blond.n. The imposition is said to have existed
Win tDe concurrence OF me manager. Inc real
name OF she genuine Bondin is said 10 b. GRAY.
elet-M. Grayeet, of Rouen-snd the impostoI
is really y Monsieur Lebrun.
"A new town-hall will be erected in Br ldford
England, in the VeaCti m GOhiC style. There
will be hand ONE, but rather ectlesi ,scal sprC
and tower at one end and the design is formed
with view TO numerous hece ,sa and important
improvements to be made In the approaches 10y
the corporation There will he three entrancs IS
the chet being under the tower, and cjmmuni,
eating with IN arcade for change PURPOSES. As
Bradford is dismal smoky, mauufac -uring
town. the Venetian" style OF architecture seems
peculiarly out of place.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-01
SHRRMAN'S ARMY,

KtIpRtrick's Raid ON the Macon Road.
From an officer who has just arrived from the
front, We learn some of the particulars Of Kill
paiTick's late raid on the Atlanta aud Macon
railroad. He succeeded in seVering the road,
tore up over a mile and half of the track, and
burned two large depots containing commiSsary
supplies A largo force of Rebel cavalry made
Its appearance, when a flghC ensued, resulting in
the defeat OF the enemy. The Rebel loss
amounted IN over 900 in killed. wounded, and
prisoners 29l being taken prisoners. Tne Union
loss, all told, was less than 200. General Kill
patrick, with his command, had arrived safe at
Atlanta.- ChdttdnoOgd GuSette.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-01
STATES INTERNAL REVENUE.

First Collection District Of Pennsylvania comprising the
Second Third Fourth Filth, Sixth. and Eleventh Wards
of the CITY Of Philadelphia,
NOTICE.
The Annral Assessment 1864 for the above named
District, persons lIablo Carriages Pleasure
Yachts, Billiard Tables and Gold and Silver Plate aud
also ofperonS required to take out Licenses having
completed,
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN,
That the Taxes aforesaid will be received daily by the
undersigned bet ween the hours OF A. NJ and ?. NJ
(Supiays oxceptedO AZ the Onloe, No. 3O4 CHRSSUT
Street, second floor. and amer THURSDAY, September
], and until and including SATURDAY, September "a,
ensuing
PENALTIES
All persons who ao pay their Annual Taxes upon car
rages pleasure yachts billiard tables gold and
OH before the Path day OF September 1854 will incur
penalty per addition the amount thereof
be liable costs. provided for In the l9th Section
OF the Excise laws Of July /, 1859
All persons who in like msnner shall fail to take out
their cenes regulated by law before tho oath
day OF September 1864 will incur penalty Of ten per
eentum additional oftte thereof and be subject
to prosecution for three times the tax In
law oresad.
An payments required to be msdein Treasury Notes.
under authority OF the United States notes Of Banks
organized under the act to provide National Currency,
known National Banks.
NO FURTHER NOTICE WILL DE GIVEN
JEsPER HARDING,
Collector,
sel-9it No. 3OI CHESTNUT Street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-01
Died

IUtKMAE.-0n Monday, August goth, Of hemOrrhage
Of the lungs, AL BERT BUCkMAN aged ~ years and 3
DAYS.
The relatives and friends OF the family are respect
tu invited TO attend the funeral, nom his late resi-
dCnce, at Mineral Spring Hotel Willow Grove Friday
morning september I'd at 10 O'Clock. Funeral to pro-
ceoG the Upper Lutheran Church FranklnVile Pha-
delphia.
CoMsToCK-ASDREw ooMsToCK, NJ D., on the
2Sth OF Eighth month, 1864.
Tie relatives and frlenGs are respectfully invited 10
attend hls funeral from No sos Arch street on the I'd
Ninth month, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
GRl EN.On the 29th ins tAnt, after lingering Illness
HANNAH D., vile OF John Green, in the 7Sd wear Of
her
The relatives the friends Of the family and the society
OF which she was member respectfully Invited 10
attend the funeral from her husbands residence 40
1850 Howard street. Friday afternoon, at O'clock
To proceed 70 Mount Vernon Cemetery. LFOrtland Me-
Boston ~. Louis and Southern papers please cODy.l
SltAPLEIaH.-sud suddenly, on the morning Of August
the Jon, ELIZABETH NJ, W fe OF NJ =. hhapeigh, and
dauga'er Of the late Thomas Blandy, OF Delaware, WIZ
mngon, tnere, and Washington City 9ers please
{, py)
ihe relatives and friends OF the family are respectfully
invited 10 aten1 the funeral from the residence Of her
husband Al Chesnut I'M, on Friday morning, Sept "a
a. o'clock without further notice. 10 proceed Laurel
Hill
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-01
MEDICINAL OeD LIVER. 0
III JOHN @. BAKER g. CO.,

JOHN u Dan CAe N OOsS
No. Tls MARKET STREET,
arc now receiving their supplies fresh from the Usher
The superiority ofthelr OIL In every respect, has
for II reputation and sale beyond any other iound
market
Tomaintain II, they are determined to supply an
that may be entirely relied on for freshness and pur
Bee testimonials Of eIVlem0Ts @NOdi a Colleges.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-01
CTEAM HRATTNG FOR FACToRIEs-

CTEAM HEATING FOR FACTORIES,
~ Mills, sc. Heated with exhaust or waste steam. Also
coils for heaters, cOndensers, eyapOratOrs. &c.
sel-lm M. FOREMAN, No, "a y. SIXTH Street.
THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE BEEN AP-
pointed agents TO receive subscriptions tor the stock
Of he BRILLIANT OIL COMPANY. Par Value OF shares
ten dollars Two dollars per share the time OF subscp-
III n.
As soon as this Company Is organized " n receive
income OF t2OO por day which amount s now realized
by the present owner Of the property.
For further particulars and pamphlets apply to
&c. ID IHYILLIERs,
N. n. corner THIRD and Do * Streets,
RICHARDS, WEsCOrr 4 CO.,
sel-6t No. II 3. THIRD street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-01
PROPOSALS FOR LOAN.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, August 30, 1864.
Sealed offers win be received at this Department. under
the act of March 3, 1868 until noon of
FRIDAY, THE 9TH OF SEP EPrEMBER, 1864,
for bonds Of the United States to the of about
THIRTY ONE AND A HALF MILLION DOLLARS,
being the ofunAccepted offers undsposod Of under
tine notice Proposals for Loan dated June last The
bonds viii bear interest of per eentum psya-
bic semi annually in COIN the first days July aud
January of year. redeenabe after the Both Of
June 1881.
Each offer must be for hfy or hundred dollars or
multiple of hundred dollars, and must state
the sum- inclueng premium, offered for each hundred
cOlarI in bonds, for my, when the offer ls no
than ry. Two per cent. Of the principal sKclud
ing premium, OF the whos amount offered must bs
deposited guarantee ior payment of subscription If
accepted With the Treasurer OF the United staos az
Washington, with the Assistant Treasurer at New
Yorh, Boston, Philadelphia, 81. Louis; or villa
the Designated DcPo'itay at baltimore, Pit,sburg,
Cincinnati, Louisville, Chicago Detroit, or BuGAloj
or with any National Ranking Association authorized
to receive deposits which may consent to transact
the business without charge. Duplicate cerlasItos
will bc susd to deposltOrs By tho onesr or SssooiA.
ton receiving them, the originals Of which must be for
wsrdsd with the offers T. he Department. An deposits
should bo time advice OF oers with certificates
to reach Washington than the morning of Sep
tember 9th. No offer accompanied by its proper
certificate OF deposit viii be considered.
The Coupon and Registered Bonds issued win be Of the
denominations Of SsO sIOO $500, and 500. Registered
Bonds Of sOO and $40 900 will also be Issued required
ALL OFFERS RECEIVE WILL BE
OPENED ON FRIDAY, THE 9TH
SEPTEMBER 90
The awards will be by the Secretary to the highest
onerers and notice of acceptance declinaton will be
Immediately given to the respective oersrs and, Of
acceptance bonds Of the descriptions and denominations
preferred win be the subscribers at the cost or the
Department on final payment Of instruments TheohgnA
deposit Of per will be reckoned the last install
ment paid by successful Oherors win be Immediately
returned 10 those whose offers may not be accepted
The amount of accepted offers must be deposited with
the Treasurer other ocsr association authorized to
act under this notice advice of acceptance of oer
as follows One-third before the IAh third on
or before the 10Th including premium
ana original two per cent deposit before the gath of
September Interest bonds will begin with the date OF
deposit Parties prefrrns pay the accrued interest
from date Of bond, July to date of deposit In coin.
Oilers under this notice should bO endorsed "oner for
Loan addressed the Secretary the Treasury.
Ths right to decline all offers not considered advantageous
s reserved to the Government.
w. p. FESsENDEN,
SECRETARY or THE TREASURY.
Tie Bonds of this Loan are ready for immediate de-
| livery Ssl-st
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-01
Married..

FOW WLER-HARRISO. In Camden, n. j., August
3Oih blythe Rev. Georpe Kitchens MIR. WM e. FOWLER
20 Miss LIZZIE HARRISON both OF Haddonned n, !,
JOICE- JOICE.-ln Camden, n. j., August st. by
tile Rev. George Kitchens AiT. MI HAEL JOICE 10
Miss Film JOlCE, bOih OF PhlladelphHi Pa.
NIlSON-LEE.-On the 18th OF July last, By the Rev.
GeCrr A. DuibUrOW, Lieutenant DAVID q. WILSON,
COMPANY l. Fennsyvana Veteran Volunteers, to Miss
MARY e. LEE, both OF ths city,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-01
$50 BOUNTYi THE DRAFrS

IN FELLow-CITITESs oP TUE TENTH Wa
" AROUSE!-li you would escape the Draft you 4
be up and dongl No lime should be lOsti Give "
money and we can get the men
We want vet over 300 men 10 oil our quota
Executive Committee has laid before you plan OF ID
in their circular by which you may avoid the burheI
the dram but you must act energeicA1y, and at 4
Each must hand In his subscription without delay
induce his hbors IN do likewise. Tw, nty five dol
ffou each enrolled citizen win doubtless clear the VI
who will rot give M O.her wards and the country
trcts getting the by their energy aud llbers
You need not wait 10 be called on, therO 10 not
to canvass the ward but come forward with the mY
to 'he gentlemen appointed To receive it. Thsre IL no
way Of escape from this draft as there win be postp
ment and no Communication. The following named pal
are authorized to receive subscriptions =
First Precinct J. B Townsend, No. Bl3 Arch sire
Second Precinct, Sterling Bonsan, no. ll6 n. \
street
ThTd Precinct. Thomas L. Potts, NO l0ii Race 81
Fourth Precinct, George 7. Barker, NJ. ID No. I'LL
street
Flhh Precinct, VIM. NJ. whitaker, No. I22 N. Thrts
street.
Sixth Precinct 4. II. Franclsous, No. 1879 Arch stl
Seventh Precinct. Caleb r. Keeney, n. W. corner
ana Sixteenth streets. -
Eighth Precinct, l. W. Burlington, NJ. D., No. 2o3S
street.
Nntn Precinct, II. A. LIppi1cott, N. W. corner wen
and Cherry streets.
An adjourned meeting Of the citizens OF the war
receive Inscriptions and take further measures TO
corner BROAD and ARCH Streets. on this (THU
DAY) EYESING. September l. 1864, at O'Clock
JOSEPH b. TOWNSEND, Presided
DAVID WHATIiERlH, Secretary.
A. II. FIR ANCISCER, Treasurer, No. 1529 ARCH st
or No. BIB MARKET Street. aalT