davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-30
THE PUBLIC DEMUR,

- II Is natural they should do to the
which are demanded quarters for every article Of
sonal wear Under these circumstances tho
affixed to every fabric home manufactured imported
At GEsISs ExrEssIvE HAT STORE,
necessarily attract tine attention OF that large majority OF
PURCHASING PUBLIC
who desire to combine Economy with Fashion, and 70 crafty
their tastes without bsnkruptine their pockets.
'sONE HUNDRED NV STrLks
OF Gentleman Dress Hats and Oenieuens and Boys bus
GEsIss, No. 5I3 Broadway ts Nicholas HOtel)
OLD EYES MADE NEw.-A pamphlet direct
ing how to speedily restore SIGHT and give up pectaces
sep. Of 10 csnss ' address z. b. foors MD, No ii5o
Broadway. NewYork.
HOWARD ASSOCIATION. - Diseases Of the
treatment Reports free ocharge in sealed envelopes Ad
dress Dr. sEiLu Hou0HToS Acting Surgeon, No South
kinth-st., Philadelphia, Pa
MARvIN'S Patent Alum and Dry Plaster Fire
their contents MARVIN Co.. No. 265 Broadway.
GROVER g. BAKERS Highest Premium Elias
tic Stitch SKwINe-MAcHISss, Nos 495 Broadway, New
York, and 2a' Fulton st.. Brooklyn
BEAUTIFUL LIr-LTKB PICTURES.
c.r,s .snsi'' e. Per dC.sI bOP pss w. Al mega
IT Is NOT DYE
LIFE GROWTH AND BEAUTY TO THE HAIR.
MRs. S. A. ALIENS HAIR RRsroRsR AND Dressing AR
REsTs PAIL, AID NEVER REsToRE GRAY HAIR
TO NATURAL COLOR AND PRODUCE LuxURIASr GROWTH
For sale ct Depot, No 1893 Greenwro s.. and by all Drug
eists.
THIRTY-THREE SECONDHAND SAPES, ol du-
ferest makers taken In exchange. For sale cheap, by
MAEvIs & Co. No 2G5 Broadway.
WHEELER q WILSON'S HIGHEST PREMIUM
LOCK -srrTcH SYwryG. MACHINES. No as broadway.
WHEELER & WILSON, BUTTON HOLE MAcHISE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-30
REBEL RAID ON THE BALTIMORE
AND OHIO RAILROAD.
Reported Capture of New Crock and Pied.
mont.
BALTIMORE, Tuesday. Nov.

BALTIMORE Tuesday. Nov. 29. 1864.
The evening edition Of Tile American pub
FISHES the following
The city il full Of rumors to-day in relation TO the
raid Oh the line OF the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad,
but up the time of going TO press We have not been
able to ascertain anything definite.
Among the reports that New Creek has been
captured by the raiders and that Piedmont is also In
their hands.
We only give these reports os current rrnors, and
cannot vouch for their correctness.
New Creek has been FOR some time strongly fortified,
end if has been captured should have learned some
OF the particulars by telegraph.
SECOND DISPATCH.
BALTIMORE Tuesday, Nov. 49, 1864.
The reported raid at New Creek was very
email affair. No detention Of the regular through
passenger or freight trains eastward westward
bound occurred on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
The raiders promptly driven from the road and no
further trouble is anticipated. Arrangements have
been made by the mi ary authorities to insure the
curity Of the entire line for commercial and Govern
ment transportation.
The following the facts, as far as they can DO
gathered. Of the raid the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road About O'Clock Monday afternoon Rebel force
oS'A"ateu az Hom l,oOU 10 2OO strong, appeared III
front OF New-Creek Station, which was defended by
small body Of troops behind earthworks The latter
were soon overcome and either surrendered or fed In
snort time the enemy were In full possession Of the
post Ihey blew up the esrthwOrks and DESTROYED all
inc temporary and other bindings excepting the resi-
dence OF COL Armstrong who is either now or has been
n the Rebel army
The cutting of the telegraph wiros gave the alarm TO
railroad men at Piedmont whereupon all the rolling
stock of the Company and other movable property wa.
cent Off Soon after the enemy reached pieamont and
destroyed the roadhouse of the Company also large
work shop and q considerable quantity Of valuable
stationary machinery So far as is known no dsmsre
Mas done TO the railroad track or brdges
The enemy reported to have left going In .outh
sry direction There is to hope that the raider,
VIII be overtaken by the force sent in pursuit
THIRD DISPATCH.
WHEELING, West Va. Tuesday. Nov. q. 1864.
The enemy, under Gen. Payne, surprised,
captured and burned New.Creek on the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad yesterday. They sent force of shout
Soo TO Piedmont which was stubborny opposed by
Company Of the 9th West Virginia Volunteers; and
after fight Of three hours the Rebels retreated on tho
ELK Gsrden road.
Ihe damage inflicted on the railroad at Piedmont
wa very slight Communications between this poiut
~Aa cumberland have been rssstablshed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-30

The Citizens As.ocistion.LA Grand Msss Rsaes
ton Meeting will be held Cooper Institute on
EVENING Dec ct o'clock to r:tify the ncnin.tions
made by the Ciissns Association for Aldermen Coonclmen
and School Officers Distinguished speakers will be present
The citizens Of New have nown opportunity o. voting
for capable honest reliable and is earnestly hoped
they viii avail themselves of 1t wthou, regard to potcs
The condition Of public In this city demands nime
date attention. JAMES BROWN, Charman-
ROBERT b. ROOSEVELT Secretary.
MEMBERS OF THB ASSOCIATION:
CHARLES OCONOK, MOSES TAYLOR,
FRANCIS d. CUTTING, EDWARD s. JAFFRAf,
EDWIN HOYT, VALENTINE MOTT
ROBERT L. STUART WILLIAM PARkkk
ALEXANDER STUART, ALEXR r. STEWART,
PETER COOPER. WILLIAM T.. DODGE,
JNO. TAYLOR JOHNSTON, JONATHAN sTURGES,
A. r. WETMORE. JAMES NJ. BROWN,
:. WEIR ROOSEVELT, JAMES LENOH.
MARSHALL o. ROBERTS, JOHN JACOB ASTOR, JR-,
WIN. n. ASPINWALL, HAMILTON FISH.
AUGUST BELMONT, NATHANIEL SANDS,
CHARLES A. SECOR JAMES BOORMAN,
j. BOORMAN JOHNSTON JOHN C. GREEN.
WILLIAM A. BOOTH WM. CURTIS MOVES,
MURRAY HOFFMAN, DANIEL LORD
IL X CORNING. MORRIS KETCUUM,
j. r. ID. LANIFR. w II. NERMlLlE,
JOHN DAVID WOLFE. +. II. DELANO,
JAMES GALLATlN, DAVID HOADLEY,
STEWART BROWN, JOHN d. JONES.
JOHN J. PHELPS, MOSES II. GRINNELL.
AMOR X. EMO, ISAAC N. PHELPS.
Al, lotf...
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-30
Dnllcy,. NIagicaI Pain Extractor .honld be
Wounds, Burns, Scalds. Old sores.


A REAL PAIN EXTRACTOR.
FORTY YEARS EXPERIENCE
Has fully established the superiority Of this Save over al
other healing remedies /. reduces the angry looking
dwellings aud in mmations by magic heals old
wounds burns. -cads. &C, ia surprisingly snort tiue
Only IS cents box. by mail IL cents extra
For sale by
j. P DINSMORE, No. i9l Broadway New-York,
s. W. FOWLE CO., No. IS Tremont.., Boston, and by
al Druggists.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-30
Dnsinrss Notices.
To ALL USING STEAM POWER.

To ALL USING STEAM POWER.
Twenty v. per fuel saved aud peris, regulation
Of the motion effected, by using
"srswARrs PATENT CTR or AND GoyERsosVALvK"
for Marine and Stationary Engines.
No change (. required In the engine boiler for the srp
cation Of tins CutOf.
All commune alton. should be addressed 10 H. srEwARr
Co. No. 81 Pear st. New York, or to the MAsurAcroEr
Emira, n. Y
We refer oil interested in Steam Power TO the follow in;
par ie. who are now using sTEwARTs CUr Oyy
Brunj-, OcIer,hau,en Coz Sugar Kehnefs, Nos 400 16s
and 40 Wsshingonst
Trenton Locomotive. Machine Manufacturing Co.. Trenton
~ J.
Erie Railway Shop Port Jeryis.
n. Y. C. X. X. Shop, Syracuse.
international Gnn Keysting Asso,aon No 81 Pear a.
New York
II. Van Ripper supt. Novelty WORKS " Y
KNOX, THE HALTER, of 2l2 Broadway, may
soon expect receive call from the e. ;. Assessor for mo-
paying tax upon Hi. hat glossy and che
under the present high price Of looking they may
be sough, after for mirror purpo.es In tls knoI wi
indeed be the glass Of fashion and the mould Of form
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-30

GOES COUGH BALSAM
CURES COLDS AND COUGHS
GOES COUGH BALSAM
CURES GROUP AND HoARsENEsS.
GOES COUGH BALSAM
CURES SORE THROAT and all LUNG AID THROAT
COMPLAINTS.
GOES COUGH DALSAM,
The largest Bottle for tho least money-he bes; remedy Tor -
Disease. of tho THROAT CHEST AND LUNGS.
In existence.
From the Pastor % George Stree. n. z. Caurch, New
Haven: q,
winter and ind invaluable remedy for Cough. and Coda
Every family should be supplied with H. J. SiMMoNo.
New YORK June H. 1861
w H. Coz ESQ., New Haven, Conn;
Dear sir: The lady TO whom you seut bottle OF Coes
Cough Basn has used the and IL much pleased Win
Il. ELECTS Please send bottles more by express
Yonr, rs,uectnully GEO b. SIBERIAN,
No ~ Pif.h.s-, New-York City.
DETROIT June p 1854
aiessrs C. O. CLARK Co:
Gents: We have been selling Goes Cough Baarn fo- aooW
year Is popularity indicated BY the TACT tnst ss
the time that I, has been known We and our cusomsfs
can speak Ia the ishest terms Of its merits
Respsetf1lIy yours FARRAND. SHELLEY CO..
Wholesale Druggists, Detroit. Mich
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-30

DR.. Wistar's BalsRm of Wild Cherry.
ONE OF THE OLDEST
AND MOST RELIABLE REMEDIES
IN THE WORLD FOR
COUGHS, COLDS, HOARSEEESS, BRONCHITIS,
And all diseases Of tho THROAT, LUNGS, and CHEST
II does not dry up cough and leave the seeds OF consunp
on in the system but oosens 1t and ceaes the lungs {" d.
impurities
For sale by =. -
IL DlMMORE No. a9l BkU nAr,snnT sr a ,o,a.
s. W. FOWLE Co.. No. lsTREMoNI-sI, boston,
and by eli Druggists
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-30
GOES COUGH BALSAM

Il the cheapest and best medicine in the world costs oos
.O The bottle, contain twice much any other q IL
anne price, CO. CLARK CO.. Proprietou.
Nov Haven. O
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-30

The Citizens Association
THE
FIFTEENTH AND EIGHTEENTH WARDS
HAVE DOMINATED
S. WEIR ROOSEVELT
SCHOOL COMMISSIONER.
HENRY J. SCUDDER,
WILLARD PARKER,
ChairInen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-30

21st Ward.
fifteenth Aldrrmanc District.
FOR ALDERMAN.
ALEXANDER BRANDON.
CartmeD's Candidate for Councilman, Ninth, FIJI
teenth Sixteenth aud Eighteenth Wards,
ABRAHAM T.. DATER.
Nineteenth Ward Citizens' AssOciatt0n.-A
MEETING of the Executive Committee will be held at
Livingston Hall. Fiysecondst and Third-svc., on
WEDNESDAY, EVENING. at u o'clock. Members are
particularly requesiea to attend.
Charter EIeriion.-Poster. Circulars, Tickets etc. Tor
Election purposes variety Book and Job Prnt
ing 1t HOLMANS Steam Printing Establishment corner Of
CrntTe and " lt--sts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-30

Fair md Pestiva.-The Ladies OF the Second Unyer
sal Z society will hold Fair and Festival on WEDNESDAY
~ ENING Nov. ". st Union Hall, cor. Broadway and
Twenty third Good music. and instrumental wIbe
provided Tickets IS each to be had At the door,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-30
RICHMOND.

THE SCOTT COUNTY Iowa) Fair, held at Da-
venpor ti. Fall awarded two frat premiums to the CRovEE
BAKER SEWING MktHsE CoxPiSY-one for the bes; Fam
ily Machine and one for the hes, Machine woh.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-01
THE SITUATION IN UPPER EAST TEN.
NEgaER

NHaHNENs
We learn by parties who lel Knoxville on the
afternoon OF Wednesday, aud came by the steamer
Hoiston to Kingston, and thence by the Mission
a,y, arriving here at dark last night, that all Is
now quiet this side Of Loudon. wheeler had
passed up on the south side Of the river, through
Blount and Sewer, attacking and capturing at
Marysville a small force Of tho I'd Tennessee In-
tantrJ eighteen privates under Lieut.. DpwtOn.
This party took refuge in the Court House,
which they held from II o'clock Sunday mora
ing until amer midnight; and surrendered only
after large part oC the town had been burnt aud
artillery brought 70 bear upon their place Of re-
treat.
It was believed that Wheeler would attempt to
Gloss The river above Knoxville, and make his
way TO Join Morgan, after dcstroyn ng the railroad
bridge a. Strawberry Plains
As far as we can ascertain, his movement,
though attended with a good deal Of ptlAge aud
private injury has so far been almost destitute Of
military results. when IL was understood at
Knoxville thAi his force was approaching, the
citizens AZ once enrolled themselves, to aid in
defending the place. Nine companies, of Que
hundred men and upwards each were organized
and put under drill.
Among the officers we learn, were Captains
John Baxter, W. G.. Brownlow, John Ne.herland,
p Dickinson A. A. Kyle, Edward Trigg and
DR.. James Rodgers. The oldest and best citizens
entCrtd the ranks as priyates, with musket.
There was little excitement, but an abiding lief
that the place could be held, and a stcrn determi.
nation 10 hold II.
On Tuesday night Hon. A. G. watkins. for
several years a Representative in Congress for
the upper District, and a DR.. Harris, were
brought in custody to Knoxville and lodged in
jail, charged with directing the party of Rche
scouts upon squad Of unrmed one hundred
day recruits at Messy Creek nine OF whom we're
murdered In cold blood, after having surrendered
without resistance. The railroad is uninterrupted
above Philadelphia.-Ch Chattanooga Gazette.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-01
GENERAL GRANTS ADVISERS.

From ne TTfoHre.
The World has Baltimore correspondent
whose talk of the Union armies as tour forces"
docs not half conceal his devotion to the Rebel
cause--s devotion so papahle that even the World
is constrained 10 discaim oil sympathy with his
feelings and opinions. This sagacious "Druid,"
IN his last performance, graVely says:-
sit Is believed At Richmond that General Grant will be
unable To maintain LIS position the weldon Railroad
south Of Petersburg, but wi tn TSct his
again farther 10 the The Rebel leaders II nrt
more eori 10 dis,odSe him even greater t1rce
than a. used on the ~ and that attack only
repusod win rrat nst and after desperate tle.
However, Is believed that General Grant be dts
tCdged from that position by the Go fedei
PeterEbuT-, and iha, buer that General Grant a.
cOmpsh nlthng, either Hgain thar pace Richmond,
M General Grant however shlu alb tdOu Peters burg,
move his army over to utcp BIom and bezu
and real attack on Richmond from that point his base,
it would be neCeSsar, flr the Rebels to recall Early
alone but every Rebel soldier In Virginia. the defense
of their cnpIAl
Grant evidently don't see it. How can he,
when this same wise and loyal counsellor tells him
that the Rebel chief will be obliged 10 make
"one more effort 70 drive him from his strong
earthworks across the Weldon railro I'd
Wouldn't il be great generalship to abandon
strong works that the Rebels must assault in
order 10 attack two three strong lines of their
works, one behind the other For, even If he
carried Richmond from the north and east, he
would get nothing but the bare walls; while II
he cOmpes its evacuation by his hold on It's
southwark communications, he must capture halt
Lees materiei, and perhaps destroy his army.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-01

THE LATE Miss ST. CLAIR. The funeral OF the
late Catherine Sinclair, the author and phlantnro-
Iist, took place AZ St. johns Church, Ed nbuiSh
whither the remains had been brought from Lon
don. Among the "reminiscences of the family
brought TO mind by the dea Of Miss Sinclair, Is
one in a London paper, stating that when George
". visited Holy in 1922, the Right Hon.
Sir Joun Sinclair, gentleman eminent for his
patriotic services to Scotland, had the honor TO
pr, sent To the king six daughters, each Of the
stature of six feet, snd one Of whom was the
lately deceased Catharihe.
DEATH OF Miss SoUTHgY.-The last unmarried
d aghter Of SOuthey, the poet, has lately d.ed at
LartbWSIt, Cottage, in Keswick, in the English
Lake district. 1be deceased, Miss Katherine
Soutbey, was in her fifty fourth year, Ini has
many year IRON the British Government civil
pension OF fl0O, which, by her death, reyerts 80
the crown. She was buried in Crosthw Iite
churchy ard near her father and mother.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

e0S} THE UNDERSIGNED, A COM
eT mittpe appon' ed by the bounty Fund Convent n
Of the several ards for he purpose Of recruiting for tho
their fellow citizens to unite with them effort All
the cIty's qustA by obtaining yolunteer recruits.
To do This the 5th NJ SsDsmbor will require the
and vigorous eNcrtiun. and the Inmittse
appeal to the patriotic ani pubic sped 20 ad the by
ther innLence ant by contributions o ~ ne' e,sAry
otter inducements eiualtn thpr offered ~ ther
communities The m nittec has AppDiUted sufficient
numhor Of recruiting laenans In vH0us quarcTs Of he
CITY and all Tecruits Obtained will be distributed pro
those u a. dchclert.
By united and cot iiuued effort the committee hone. #
Old the drat altogether, ea,t to reduce Il to
inssuhcant proportions.
The vi ole number rcQuirrd free the city from the
UIAU Nhh, w w ist V' tusus,i a,pus nno
From this umhor To be deducted those VINO have been
L cd since that cato and su credits the uity
be eitt to from p enli ng In the navy from he
city Hnd VIII have not been crUdltHd q ais fO
pertuhs enlis the nsNy the state large, and
not crCdsd any pSToulaI district OF which the city
will hAV" Ler prnpnrii' n.
also 10 obtain recruits from veterans
enllstm4 ON tie hnuhern states low occuuicd By
ioICes and from other quarters TneY do NJ deem u
mE ssb therefore, by proper eNeTt"ns, 10 MI tho Guys
quota.
VI luntAry subscriptions OF citizens Such sub,CrpOua
nsN 70 the addresses memNers Of the com
mte rs below given, to 'he headquarters OF the
i"''''' w. ''- u" JAMES CLAGH1RN.
No. 3UI CHURcll Alley.
JAMES ORNE
NJ 6a6 CHESNIT Street.
A H. FRtNCIsC,i g.
No. 5la MARKET Street.
JOSHUA SPERING,
No. l42 = FOURTH Street.
VIM NJ UILKR
FALLS OF 50 1UYLKtLL.
N. b. BROWNE,
No. ll3 4. FIFTH Street.
JOHN W FRAZIER,
au22-u No. $40 8. SIXTH street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-01
TREAsURY DEPARTMENT,
NOTICE TO HOLDERS OF THREE YEARS SEVEN.
THIRTY NOTES DATED OCTOBER !, 1851.

Holders OF scvtn-1hlrty Notes dated october l. 1861,
are hereby notified that they may be presented lmmc.
datel In any amount 10 be exchanged Six Per Cont.
Bonds falling due after June 20, 1881
The interest on the Seven Thirty Notes win be settled
up date Of maturity October l. and the Six Per Cont.
BONDS will bear fun coupons nom Jtiyl.
The adjustment OF interest will be made by deiucung
from the Smount Of interest found to due the seyou-
Thirty Notes up octoberl the interest the
Six ror Cent Bonds from Juy to October the balance
viii be transmitted by the rrcasurera coin dram lmmc
dAtey upon settlement.
The following regulations in relation to endorsements
must be carefully obserycd:-
Where notes transmitted for settlement we're Issued
payable order and held and transmitted by the
original ncr they be endorsed by them "PaY
the Secretary Of the Treasury Tor redemption and bonds
viii issue In their name.
Where notes payable 10 order held by other parties
than the original owners the notes have the endorse
mcnt Of the original owners also be endorsed by the
present owners PAY the Secretary OF the Treasury for
redemption
For notes issued In blank, endorsed PAY to the secro
ary Of tho Treasury for redemption, bonds win be sAued
70 the parties transmitting them and In such
they may direct
when endorsed or transmitted by an attorney
administrator executor, or other agent, they must bc
accompanied BY duly certified copy certificate Of tn,
authority under which he and in all by Ie,te
stating the Kind (rogscred eoupon and the dsnomna
tiou Of the SN Per Cent. Bonds wSnicdi exchange.
when Registered Bonds ordered partcs should stat
ct which OF the following places they wish the iuteres
paid viz: New York. Philadelphia, Boston, Baltimore
New orleans, Chicago, st. LOuis or Cincinnati.
W. T.. FESsEEDEN,
suSosw Secretary Of the Treasury.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-01
r5y@ DEAFNESS, NOISES IN THE HEAD
THROAT DISEASES, oATARRH.

s1g- DEAFNESS, NOISES IN THE HEAD,
THROAT DISEASES, CATARRH.
Those who suner nom these maladles have now the
very opportunity for finding relief The apparatus
contracted by Dr. NOE MOSCHZISKER Is undou btody
perfectly effective agent ever used for reaching
the seat the disease 10 which 10 dir eced and erad
eating Il with wonderful Tapiolty The application Ia
painless Once, No. 1O27 WALNUT Street
TESTIMONIALS.
To the Deaf-I r. Won MOsehziskeT, AuTist, No. 1927
Walnut street, operated most successfully ears
restoring TO perfect bearing. suffered from what the
physoianS called thickenng of the drum OF the
WILLIAM CRANE, Builder,
Residence, No. 1873 5. Second street.
Philadelphia, Augusta 2, 1894
PHILADILPHA, 25h June ls64This Is 10 certify, that
for years troubled with offensive discharge
AceompG pGnied with deafness. have been treated by nu
merous pbysicAns without receiving any benefit Some
months ago applied TO DT. Won MosehzlskeT, who has
JOSEPH SHOEMAKER,
Ofthe firm Of Shoemaker a Tisdal, Merchants.
No. 2A N. Broad street.
Private residence, No. 722 Green street.
EYK.-Dr Won MOscHzIsKER can be consulted on
All n alades OF the Eye The SURGICAL operations 70
ss.tora aiGHT skilnuly parfoumsd
'"-'N'' Once, No. lO97 WALNUT Street.
Where hundreds Of similar testimonials ~ the above can
be examined. au6-u
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-01
Funeral of Mr.. Robson.

The remains Of the actor, Frederick Robson,
were inferred on the morning of the 10th uldmo,
the cemetery at Norwood. In London the
uneral was very Ostentatious. The London Star
says
at was at Norwood, however that the most
marked TespCc was paid to the memory Of the
deceased. There members, not only Of his own
corps dyamatique but the profession generally,
had assembled long before the arrival Of the tune-
raj procession.
'eThe ceremony was deeply impressive, and
after the body had been lowered into the grave,
the assembled visitors took last look at the
colin of their deceased friend, and then gradu-
ally dispersed, some Of them 70 appear again
some evening on the boards which Mr. Robson
80 often trt d.
"Amongst the mourners were Mrs. Robson,
Senior, the mother Of the deceased; Mrs. Ro1-
son, his wife Mr.. Robson, his sonj and Miss
RIbson, his daughter"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-01
ITS EXEMPTION FROM STATE OR NU-
NICIPAL TAXATION.

NICIPAL TAXATION.
but aide all tho advantages we have enumeraoed,
special Act OF Congress eremyt aRbonds and Treasury
note, from local i1Iasn. the average, this oxeup
on Ia srth about Per per annum according to
the rate Oftaxston IA VARIOUS parts OF the country.
It is believed ths securities offer great lndace-
ens to ndes those issued by the Government. In
all other iorms Of Indebtedness, the faith ability Of
private parties stock companies separate conmanl-
ties only, pledged for payment while the whole pre-
per,y Of the country the discharge Of all
the obligations Of The Uniied states.
suHsomruoSS WILL NJ RECEIVED by the Treasurer Of
the United States, at Washington, the several Assistant
Treasures ana designated DepostArios, and by tho
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PHILADELPHIA, Pa,
SECOND NATIONAL BANK OFPHILADELPHIA, PA,
THIRD NATIONAL BANK OF PHILADELPHIA, PA,
FOURTH NATIONAL BANK or PHILADELPHIA, PA.
BY all National BAnls which deDosltSes Of public
morey; and [au29-ul
ALL REsPECTABLB BANKS AND BANKERS
Throughout the country win give further information and
AFFORD EVERY FACILITY TO SUBSCRIBERS.