davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-03-21
HERIFF'S SALE.

- HE MI . "a III.
~ DSa ss4rK ~ Iowa LEE CorsrY-ss
y virtue Of ,ce bal execution to mr. dire 81, i srs<,
BY the tlk NJ thc District Court 81 said conny. lxoS
decree against Elxasi xass~sissiasI xrdf Others
have levied upon and will sell the highest biGder
at the iross dnor u the Clerks csbre the BstrieI
the eth sy a March u is6l between tie hours
u O'clock A. NJ. ard staDek r NJ cosnnei,sinr "A
sisk u e -aid dss the following pEoperts g VIZ:
Iowa
Iaksn levied upon and t, be sold by order Of court to
Keoknk. Nj t. y, 1894 ISRAEL ANDERSON.
Prs,rr. I-~ s. SOL shstine lee O.. is~ q
SHERIFF's SALE. -
~ sr,fr or rowa Lrr cc4ss
by virtue q ayesal exsesucn r;ss. ted
by the t1sk u the f>fict Court OF ssid lnnty s1tt
also uecpes ssinst ''st {. bixou aud Chsrif
g Co., and ctArs a have i,,iad ug.eit asti II IN s liz
hi hest id',ss Il rs.asri fhe csatf .pae "a
iArtfit onft u iee soits, low, hrssl - 9sif
cssil.ty .sa thaaeua sst ~ A,t.f 4 sss.'5 ~
~ ass \! 7 t4ocl e@l ? 9eSsek NJ. ceusFaa sesit:
Wis III Ne flheefs .I .sack Llty 4Ilfss 81 i the
crfy q hstknk, aee eoui;ts, l9s-- na :
irArt lrsi.i Upon. ANA * 81 Il u etae q -oArt to
-tti.iy sad wfii 81 eNecu sot-
I. RssAlA2. n@gas = "a, u slftG'es.is. III loea
- HERIFF'S SAL2. Il nal
ST ~ Iowa, LIZ Coux3,-ss
BY yrtne % esrSss,a sn t. ne afr4ct III a,.F,.
~ the clerk - - it ~ l,ft sail cerntv n ts,r
q Tneaias Nt'n Atl ae.iist .ef.s Isntosi N.ee,rs
me asars U issisl nav. le,i, d. .rts Nh
sStstAe ieats 1ter. al tie front du,r Of thu. t, h :
Gerof the District Court Of Ice Copriy Iowa Al Relrt
in said ur m the lskhsiy 81 Ma reh Al Il ISs1 IL.
tween the hours % = clos A. VI and o'clock p M
commencing a. 2e'eiock NJ Of ssid dry ire fs, ting
property ts-Ff, Treaty. ~ fist Nam street. by css
hmnarea sn nrts flto Feet deep, Commencing
~ suns % xey easth - ard beng Ir.rt
Il - etevi in block obs huadre. ar,e sx tles in
the cify OF k~4hk. lie county. Iowa
levied Aesn s0d % e sold by er,eE q te ceur
70 satisfy said writ ofexecution
Keckuk, Feb. IS 1854. ISRAEL ANDERSON
RrpteFsfte * Co., ii sh@rsa ID LIZ. oaEts. Iowa
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-03-21
AHERIFFs SALE.

NJ sT4rg low LEE Co.'S
By virtue uf special execution 10 srerSd ssu al
By e Clerk o: tie District Court Of COUNTY,
NJ M Thompson Co. AID against D. ~ naTie X Essa
levied Upon and pii sell 10 TIE hi geSt bidder the
fstrt r vi the Clerk flee of the
county Iowa ST keokuk, IN said county tha Pm
OF April A u. lso4 brts the hours III t!yrk A.
and o'clock n. comm sneipg At clock I'D
day. the following proper ~ fvir; The north quar-
ter u te 1srtls ct quarter II se,ien twenty ;Et ~
IL tstsip sxty-six G6 north Of range six Is y.si b.
Lac county. ipwa.
Takes levied u;pn. and to D. by u court 10
sarisfy aid writ II execution
Printers Ese :. - ISRAEL. ANDERSON
heoxak. NJ D. 10 ca Sheriff r L.. c. t.~s
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-03-21
GHERIFFeS SALE.

IL STAFF ~ I9Sk, LEE CoCS-r-ss
By Write II special ufian - dire tel ;s-uei
~ the Clerk ~ e bistt Ce.Et sli crsn tfr
ef j. = ksstssu, AID a:isst sJus RI x ndrilx lave
irTiei rn sDd ~ seil % the heh-~s tbs sr.nr
DOR ri the CLERK Hcv 81 the Dlstrics Court N l..
t.. Iowa. AZ -AHE in s=s county, the ch aey u
Arrii, A. ID, le4 be'~eel tie surs OF onic- =. II
ati'4 e1eck p NJ esrsefcif e tfcieck p II. -ad
ds~, the fsiav ans rEel rfy. tt Il tarrt
TT q tho noFiia-s ~ gusrss oi ton went. lht
eNE-ifiP sixty-s'x D. tn, q raaet sfx e 3esf, u
lee county, icaA-
Iakea- levi' upon and 30 /. sl ly order II cosFA
ssti=fy said writ u execution ssts,-5
heokak. Mon. IL, tsDa I5RAEl ASDIEsos
Prfut@F res y 20 Sbs< Il II Use Co. isss-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-03-21
SHERIFFsS SALE.

~ SEA1E Iowa. LIE co.-zs
By YiTfee Of Special exQcalaOu 10 me directed iseu@d
oy TIE Csrk C i. lsstes 81 sad =.
ofA Ea4ies Parsons. AtR against Peter L.rkar, alo
-srer y. aidsf " H. Es1sk~ff AID uthA.rs ( lave
l@Ttef r5a AL wtJ sell Tie ht-eet 1I3ces,
sIosd l,r Of erk c.ce Of L4,trict t8urt q
le coaats, ia- ct EeJkHk said county, sth
d4r x AGA. !. - 80 trtseeI tie Ec4ssafe .clgek
= saa acr+k sts1 n-lffs at : q csltl H. II u
i-4a 4=t a. -9E.i .qfaEts, towiss The irse q al
19StA-assi siu4stcE = - lie
80 - ttas ~ st--4es
~ II tprs l44f ~ L. IaAge q
1T Csassit y. Lias-s
Tax i-slei u an, he sold ~ o.ier d csuIt 10
satisfy said ~rst Of sxecnfi0n
PrlAiers he = -. ISRAEL ANDERSON,
heoAak- AcL. 10, 81 Sheriff VI Lee c., Iowa
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-03-21

EfRST NATIONAL BANK.

= - Fss@A Krdkrx, February 8 1854
rhs bank has te authorized ~ THE Treasurer ~ BE
Uastsd Sses to receive Subscriptions frr tie Tscs ~
Der cent Treasuty yote, Fhcb ere made Legal :, n
dor mr. their face ssiae.
The tsses will be furnished in demon. tons .ss SIC
e19 $50 ard slooc interest tcronmcnee when tr ssh
scr4ftes = recctwd 6e-Ef8 u. r. LnEfE Cashier.
fshs-d2m
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-03-21
CHERfFFS SALE.

~ - rtlHs y fsrs . IowA, Lac Corsrr-...
BY virtue Of spedsl extcztion IT, aayected,
by the Clerk o. the District Court Of saidonit5 n avor
Of Samuel soecfge, m ass ut II r Reid fa,d aha
derte agadst Albert Wesa otheSz II hay upon
the Clerks Once Of the pssrt OF Lee county Iusa
At keoknk, in said county On the 9Th dsy Of AIrl,
p " commencing at o'clock Y. MOI s.S esy, te fol-
ring property, tovt: The sest haif Of fife n11 sest
acres. le-s, to~-sbsp Aixty.s~ 81 north u
range five Esrt, and IN ag hall u section thirteen
15h townzir sfxty g. north. ~ range III ~ vest
all in Lee county. Iowa "a sf
Taken leyiei upor aud to be sold b. order coar 10
satisfy said wit ufesseatoa. st - AsTl .3@
Keokuk, Nch 10, d. IsRAEL ANDERSON.
Printers Fee = 80. Sheriff Lee Co. Iowa
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-03-21
s#H3 KIeE7 r
SHERIFFS SALE

-
STATE orIcvs, byx eoxyYY-s.
~ virtue Of special execution directed, issusd
81: ! ! !; = |: r. 4 +;
4eHes against William L. Mood and otLers,) have
levied UPON ard will sell tc-shr fdgnesf bdtr az me
sru1t oar Of the Clerks Once Of the District court
e. = Is county, iow.. g 4St1 b - sznsyssssss
ge1c& a. NJ and O'Clock y. NJ eornasencng o'clock
Ct I'D y. M ., 5s1 s4,s.s si' Il K.
ssssIss fs Il 1t tsasss
- - 4 eoot.isiss EN iiet sre&l 4 aosan4s I2sg
levied upon, and 10 Le sold by order II court 10
rIy sad vff ofs4 ed'ftteS. no o8s35f@ - 81
prs,srs = = I, " isssA H. AspE3s9
I,nr,r , : r ---
Ht krFE'Ss SAIL. as IL ISL 1aasaI
b virtpeeI speei s., I, me- r Il dr. - M f-ss
~ fiw Q'erk y the In ,.yns
Of Guy Wells and agsffst r. fiantIasr ms N - ~
nron and will sell 10 the hshs-. bidder 4, H. ,.,1
ssT Of the Ulrrks efee of ing mssrie, C,1n,t xr
couaty, Epwa. 81 Kr~aSrk IN sdd eyrrrss ~ ~ ~
dsy sf April, A. D. lisa, between the boar. q -
49, AMI aclcek =. commencing o. oclca r. NJ "a
safd day, the fasxiby property, tets Fv.r feef and
TWO inths~ 20 cf tbs sDds VI ot4 ~
AID nine e ~ fDurtesn Ia feet and fur inches Of
cf the hort&sts uy aide OF let 6n sfe no es@
nam,red ard tMe.t, +,se i hsirg sitoer u gig
width to Tie ailess said shxl, rityas Keoks seus-
Taken esssd upon and to b sol1 ~ crs+ IL e,r4 ~,
ssfsfy said writ IF execution. -
Pnpiers Fee 81 5o.l ISRAEL ANDERSON,
Ksokuk, Ath Nth. "a 5 sheriff q is~ 10, Iowa
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-03-21
Y VERY STABLE

Fl VERY STABLE sssi a 4axnnf
|. -. ! !. 1lsyx&. 4 .s,,. .sA sa
HNss, -ssso - asssAts. q a. .., E,.., 2ass 81
t.; - Ats Igag asgzsg e4a gislw ar.
n.s.s eassass sses..sdassd.
0G11e68 v. VAN onsnAk
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-03-21
NHERIFF'S SALE.

Ffslstr's Zee :, go lsEaE.I A.,It.iS4 *
IAsvAssk tIsgcs !. "a ~ Sls s..Lsl W., 40sa
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-03-21
CHERIFF,S SALE.

TSf1BFlF . % Il t4E. - tasFI . n
~ a1 sTArE or Iowa, LEE C0CSTr--ss.
By srtae ~ special sii,rD directed issued
by the cierk VI tbs District Loat of ssd county, in favcr
" VIVA Iinerman and against Hawkins Tas also
decree aairsf vtrrinia Holiday ether have levied
fn sad will se to the highest bder, AT the fruit door
81 the Clerks ONCE q the District Court 81 Lee county
Iowa, q. keokuk. Ia said county the ifh da a. April
A d.. ks4, between the bSurs Of O'Clock 4 II aud
o'clock J.. NJ, eorrrs~nc$ e'rios T. II saii dssr
the f'lsewing PreP~rty. to-ma Lots II tvp T. aid
III 80 i IN blak ninety VI u the city ~ k~os * &c
county Iowa and ls tn uDds.fded half u
= feet of tie iTGat ends III lots ~ eleven III ard
twelve ~ IL tioek eisffytree - Ii TIE city Of keo-
ks@- Lee elrabts. Igwa s& Fiji
Tax en-, iesis a5n and 10 be sold y ere Il court
SATISFY seid wFi VI execution.
K-ssrk- Nrh- -, u ISRAEi. ANDERSON,
Printers Tee = ~. eAsrf1 " L=e 90, loxa-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-30
NEWS JOTTINGs.


"A new army hospital has been estaOlsAeu a.
Prairie du Chen, Wisconsin,
The Newark, New Jersey, papers complain
Of the increase Of the lottery business in that city
The people of New Haven have subscribed
hfty Thousand dollars to form coal at-ro5t COM
Pany.
The Chicago Historical Society proposes to
erect hre proof building, to preserve its valua5s
collections.
The Boatsgaa's Whistle proposes the follow
ing; -'0Wbat is worse than raining pichferks!
HalliDg omnibuses.'
Rev. DR.. Cook, Principal OF the Wesleyan
Academy at WIbraham, Mass says that the
Methodists Of this country have, for the last
twenty years, established on the average one
school in four months, at an average endo "ment
OF forty thousand dollars, making sixty schools
in that time, az a cost Of two million four hun
dred thousand dollars.
The twentieth annual session Of the Nassa-
chusetts Teachers Association 10 Worcester was
held on Tuesday. The President anDo1ngsdthat
the receipts for the past year had been two thou
sand four hundred dollars, and the expenses
nearly two thousand dollars. In the afternoon
there was an address by the President in regard
60 the Association and its objects, which was fol-
lowed by an address on "AIoral Training in
Worcester High School.
The term of Dartmouth College just nearing
lis close has been marked by quiet and progress
A college reading-room is about to be opened
enlarged facilities have been provided for the use
of the college library, aud considerable addition
has been made to the funds Of the college. The
trustees are contemelating still further financial
enlargement The new members of the Faculty
are Professor Quimby in the Mathematical chair,
and Mr.. E. r. Ruggles In the department Of
modern languages ana literature.
The Seventh Annual Convention Of the New
~efaey State Sunday School Association closed its
session at New Brunswick on the 18th instant.
AePOru nom most of the counties of the State
Nefe is'slHee' showing large gain in the num-
Der 81 SUNDAY school scholars, and reporting
over two thousand conversions during the year
Instructive discussions were held and elooaept
addresses delivered during the three dsvs ~ me
session. James Bishop, Of New Brupsv,c,r Who
Has for three years acted as President OF The A.
citation, resigned, and George W. N. Curtis. Of
Camden, ives elected &c his successor,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-30
SCRANTON CoAL SALES.
LEGAL INTELIIGENCE.

UNITED STATES DISTRICT CoURr-Julge Cad
p,aladoT.-lhe United Sta'es vs.. Andrew ],
mith. The defendant, who was the route agent
for the United States mail between MauCh Chunk
and JeauesNIlle, is Indicted ior stealing letters
and paCkages from the mai in his charge, in OC-
tober last. lie was put upon hls trial this morn
ing, and the case was progressing when our re-
port closed.
CouRT OF OYER AND TERyuNER AND QUARTER
SEssIONs-JUdges Thompson and Ludlow.-Ihe
Commonwealth VS.. Frank McKeever. This case
was given 20 the jury az late hour last evening
The defendant was being tried for the murder Of
MCNIsters the boatsWain OF the English ship
Emily pc0l on the 18TH OF Augusr, the vessel then
having just arrived at the wharf nc Race street.
ID. jury this morning came N with verdict OF
guilty of murder in the second degree.
The Uuiel States vs.. Edwin Walton. The de-
tendant, who is indicted for the murder Of Jacob
Maybeny, on the evening Of the 81 Of July, 1864
was next arraigued for trial. From ths opening
for the Commonwealth be would seem that on the
night in question, Walton, the prisoner, who was
police officer, being upon his beat in the vicinity
Of Ninth and Poplar streets, heard a cannon being
repeatedly fired at an engine house In the neigh
DOrhoOd. The time was about ii o'clock. He
sent messenger 10 the engine house, with a re-
quest that the firing Of the cannon should cease.
After the receipt of this message, Il would
appear that the cannon was discharged twice by,
as was alleged, MayberTy, the deceased. Subse-
quently the deceased went down to Ninth and
Poplar where prisoner was, and conversation
ensued as 10 what might be considered the Ath Of
July, and as 70 whether cannon FREQ at O'Clock
on the eve of the Fourth might not be esteemed
celebration Of the Fourth. A quarrel ensued, IN
the course Of which, che prosecution allege, the
prisoner struck MayberTy several times about the
head with billyi that MayberTy, having finally
succeeded in getting away from the prisoner, the
latter said "Jake, will have you, dead or alive"
and thereupOn shot him with pistol, the bullet
penetrating the brain and causing death.
The District Attorney and T. B. Dwight for the
Commonwealth Y. Q, Brewster and ". j. Budd
for defendant.
The Commonwealth ex. rel. Thomas II. Har-
ris vs. Colonel Frink, Provost Marshal, &c. This
case, which was a hdhedS corpus 20 have the
relator released from charge OF receiving stolen
goods, viz, part Of the plunder Of the Navy Yard
was brought up this morning. Colonel Frink
made return TO the writ that "the man named
within was not In his custody nor under his
control"
To this +. e. Brewster, ESQ., for the relator
objected, In this that the return was not fall, and
was not sworn 20.
The objection was sustained, and Colonel
Frlnk Nas ordered 70 amend his return,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-30
FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, November 30.
General Baaks.
General Banks has been ordered back TO New
Orleans.
ParoIed Prisoners.
There have been received from Savannah up to
to-day at Annapolis, two thousand nine hundred
and ninety of our paroled prisoners.
Gold In washington Territory.
The Surveyor General of Washington Terri
tory, in a letter to Commissioner Edmunds, states
that gold in paying quantities has been discovered
on the Chehais river, near Gray's harbor, Wash
iDgton Territory. The gold extends over sur
face Of twenty thirty in extent. It is also
reported that gold has been found on stream
emptyipg into Discovery bay, ia the rear of Port
Townsend, Washington Territory.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-30


'"h AA'hs' soN o,rIAI,Hc g. p. Ii,LL,
.fE ENIroHER
% Ane nun srous friends of Capt. Charles Francis
iiA'' .oe American Arctic Explorer, have anx-
'sn.y waited to hear from him sines his depar.
turo from Newfoundland, and a3 the season is so
far advanced, it IS barely possible tn At he will not
be heard from until some ten months pass away
The following lgster from the vner Of the vessel
in which he took passage TO the icy regions wilt
Do found of interest .--
"Nrw LoNuos, November 25.-G. s. C,bon,
Esq, New York Dear Sur The last
| heard oi MIR. Han and puty was about Angus
u, bound mp 'R1we's Welcome" In the schooner
Heisu T., tender to the AOHteciD. The vessels
from Uud-Ou's bay are al Ia Tor this year No
further tidiuEs are CNpcC ed until september or
October next The lfoUOceIo VIII winter at Two
Brothers bay just north yf Chesterfield inlet and
The schooner 40 Marble island, pryblbly. | tliuk
~ quite strange that no late letters were Received
from Mr. Hal Thf,o vessels nave arrived ip
NV Bedford since ily orig COt ia. [ thin..
however, that Hail wa, further nOitn than tBcy.
and the schooner he wen, iu Ltd not come doTn
when they left Yours truly,
"IJCHNHD IT. CuNrErL."
Henry Gnlucil ESD, has received a letter from
Hannah, tIuh''tJOD in which she SAYS that Car
lain Hail nr1 engaged an additional guide, aud
that Joe tEguirpiugD has recovered hts health
and that the whole parry were in irst-rate health
and spr.t, Possibly we may heu of Captain
lInlrs movements by the way Of Eugani-but
thi, is only bare chance.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-30
Margin Operations TIA Wall street, Cag.
toms thereof

SurUUNL COURT-SECUND Observation-Disclosures
Judge LOt.-Geurgc W. Morgan vs. Peyton &
JaudOn.-lhis action was brought by the plaintiff
against his stockholders 10 reclaim money held
by them as margin, on the ground that the stock
held and carried for him had been conveyed or
msapped. On the 18th of April, 1864, the de.
ieudaut had p26il margin, and 300 shares of the
stock claimed.
A panic set in on the 10Th, and on the day be-
fore mentioned as claimed, the defendants de-
manded more margin, and sold out the stock The
next morning at a great loss. 1t rallied after
wards, but not sufficiently 10 have made any
profits to plaintiff If the sale had not been made
The questions involved we're First whether
the notice OF the 18th for the next day was sea-
sonaOIe and sufficient; second, whether there
was any usage or custom enabling a broker TO
sell out stock 80 held without prior notice; third
whether, by the unauthorized sale Of the
10Th, the broker did not release the customer
from the purchase of the stocks and all charges
connected Herewith, aud cut of any lien
which they otherwise would have had upon the
money held by them. All these questions were
decided in favor Of the plaintiffs, whose case fol-
lows in the wake Of the pioneer case of this class
of Bross vs.. White, formerly reported in the
Times, and which changed somewhat the customs
of Wall street in these operations. Verdict for
plaintiff for S2643.-Ne,o York Times.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-30
WHEREAS. THE AUDIroR-GENE

Z =
- raj, required by The llh section Of the act
ulle1 AN Act Enabling the Banks of this Commonwealth
become Associations for the Purpose OF Banking
The laws of the United States passed the 22l day
August, A. ID. 1864, has Ger fled 10 me that the
"CITY BANK OF PHILADELPHIA"
has furnished satisfactory evidence To him that all the
requirements of said act have been compiled with by the
said -uk and that II has become association for the
purpose OF Banning, under the laws Of the United
States
DO therefore this notice thereofto be published
accordance with the provisions of the said IN
the said and do declare that the Charter OF said
Bank by the said Act is and taken be
horeupon suerderod subec to the provisions Of
section OF said act.
4. G.. CURTIN,
Governor Of Pennsy sylvdna.
ENEorTINE CTAHrEE,
HABEIsBrEe,
18th November 1861 ll-IG3V
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-30
MORE TNCENDIARISM IN
NEW YORK.
Loss One Hundred Thousand
Dollars.

NEW YoRK November 3O.-A fre occurred to-
day, said TO be the work of incendiaries, in the
lumber yard of Ogden & Co., in Hubert street.
One third of block of buildings was destroyed.
Among the sufferers were number of families
who occupied the dwellings adjoining. The loss
is estimated at 100000.
Phosphorus was used to fire the property, and
it is believed that the object was to destroy the
extensive Government warehouses adjoining
where immense quantities,o of army clothing arc
stored
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-30
Roger A. PryOr---He IL n POOr Man---A
New York Banker - stakes HIM"

We learn from gentleman who was present
when Roger A. Pryor was brought into our lines
in the Ninth Corps, on Friday last, that that re-
doubtable member of the F. f. VS. pleaded that
be was in the Rebel service because he was poor
that his profession as a lawyer would bring him
nothing; that he had seven children, and 1t was
absolutely necessary for their support tnat ne
should continue in the service. He stated that
he WAS ON detached service for General Lee when
he was captured.
Mr.. Jerome, a New York banker who was visit
ing the army, administered u severe repuke y
PrVor for his treasonable COURSE but on the scort
Of humanity he gave the wretched man shaw
and fifty dollars in greenbacks. How are th'
mighty fallen Wash. Republican.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-30
nENArE 4nlE cgnE QE DIs2nlnaEs rRoN TIE

REMAkkAElE CURE OF DI~llI AEtES FROM TIE
EAR, DISEASED EYES, AND LOSS OF INrLL.
lECI.
PHuApElruA, September 2, lS5i.-I, Henry Msrviile,
Jefferson slrec lnear MI arlwuhUdts coal yagdi Gs
mannWn do cCTt. that my son Joshua took brain yer
and cauTh on Tie breast which eft HIN with discharges
nom The ear and dseufel eyes. Tho discharges never
ceased. III. cars became quite large aud unnatural,
covered with scAb. TIE pillows had TO augcd during
the night saturated they with the discharges IL
would be impossible 10 describe the condition Of hs eyes.
My family physician said he would go blind. Ills intellect
also became impaired that he cared not to be, play
with children He took notice Of anything around him.
None but the parent can tell what suerngs were 70
look on our child In this condition.
Most prOyidentiGly, about year ago, / saw Mrs.
NJ. G., Browns metaphysical Discovery advertised n
the Ledger. went 10 the Office, 40 Arch street. and
procured the medicine. My wife applied It faithfully and
pCrscvoriHgly. The medicine worked slowly at the
beginning, but swe perseyered and the result r. that
Is entirely cured Of his diseases, His intC0o,
seems TO have awakened out Of the sleep OF death
considered bright and intelligent boy The dIs
charges from his have entirely ceased and his ears
have become smal and natural Ills eyes are clear and
strong hy wife andmyself are well satisfied with the
great cure performed on child by Mrs, b. G.. Brown
Metaphysical Discovery and most heartily commend h 10
all who sufer,
Mrs, NJ q, Browne Celebrated Poor Richards Eve
Water, 81 per bote small size Is cents Scalp ReHSVa-
tor "a per bottle
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-30
THE ELECTION.


MISSOURI.
The Sc ,.ouis Democrat gives the following as
the prob .hc Congressional delegation OF MIS-
souri, a INC Thirty. ninth Congress -
- district. John Hogan, Opposition, giu
fs5 Henry 4. Blow, Union, re elected.
al Thonias n. Noell, Union, gain.
Al. John X. kelso, Union, PROBABLY.
s,h Joseph w. McCHrg, Union, reelected.
81 n. ID. Van Horn, Union, gain.
~ BENJAMIN +. Doan, Union, re-electel.
sb' John W. Benjamin, Union, gain, pro-
badly. N, ,1o..,,, r,.. -.
baby. ..,i,,.,. A., NJ -. m,
,,1ionI hes been elected in the Fourth District
w Ne How'd and that General OdOn Guitar
- defeated Mr. Anderson In the Ninth. The
.is;cys' vote will decide. The Union meu
s.Iscted ere all Of the stamp known as "Radcals."
Letter from IrOnton. Missouri says :--"CAp-
,.tn Thomas Z. NOEL received a very large vote
ha-e Notwithstanding this was the headquarters
OD.sjn,ipr majority, and that this Is glory enough
~. Southwest Missouri This isa Radical gain.
"1iissouri 20 far as returns show figures, gives
rinroln majority of 29,27Oi and Fletcher for
Governor 2iOlV' ..,...-..
o.,o,al Uslbert E. PAinc's majority for Con
-ress N the h So district OF Wisconsin will exceed
Goo. 1000.
Colonel Jehu Baker has 70 majority for Con-
rress In the twelfth district Of Illinois. He super
intended his own canvass and Overcomos fl36
majority. .,,s,,r,.,>,,
peunsvlvapia, as near as can be ascer'alued
a, ne sreseut time, has given Lincoln 1900
majority.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-30
FROM DUTCH GAP
Artillery and Musket Firing
Yesterday.
THE GUNBOATS AT WORK.

FORTRESS MONROE, November 3O.-The mail
steamer from City Point reports heavy artillery
and muskst firing early yesterday moraing on
the north side Of the James river, in the vicinity
of Dutch Gap.
The gunboats were also supposed to be at
work. The firing at II O'clock had nenrly
ceased. No particulars have been received.