davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-23

1904 PHILADELPHIA AND 1894
ISO4. ERIE RAILROAD. lOOts
This great line trayerses the Northern and Northwest
coupes e to the city of Erie on Lake Erie
n has been leased by the PENNSl LNANIA RAILROAD
COMPANY, and under their auspices Is being rapidly
opened throughout its entire length.
now n use for Passenger and Freight business from
Harrisburg Emporium (95 mlles) on the Eastern Dy
sion, and nom sheffield 10 Erie as mes) ON the western
Division,
TIME OF PASSENGER TRAINS AT PHILADELPHIA.
Mail Train oV a. n
Express Train leaves T. Nj.
Cars through WITHOUT CHANGE both ways on these
trains between Philadelphia and Lock Haven and between
Baltimore and Lock Haven.
Elegant Sleeping Cars the Express Train both ways.
For Information respecting Passenger business, apply at
the S. +. corner Of ELEVENTH and MARKET Streets.
And for Freight business OF the Company Agents .
S. b. Kingston, Jr., corner SIXTEENTH and MARKET
streets, Philadelphia.
j. W. Reynolds, Erie.
1' III HOUSTON,
General Freight Agent, philadelphia. b
LEWIS J.. HOUPIs
General Ticket Agent, PhladsipmA
JOSEPH ID. POTTS,
ja4-tf ScneTal Manager, Whliantpe
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-23

DE AD ] y G X L Il U D.
GREAT TRUNK LINE
FROM PHlLADELrnIA TO TIE lNTEEipR OF
OUEHANSA, CT MBERLANO, AND
WYOMING VALLEY,
NoRTE. N0RrLLMLsr. AND TIE CANlDAs.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-23

jy'-tu,hs2r
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-23

b,y ~ 4, ~, :, tcon =,
supper, where VIII De f0und excellent accommodations 70
the night ~ the Logan House. and IN the nornng aA
take ehtr the Philadelphia Baltimore Express, each
which makes connections az Pitsburg for a points.
daylight view is Ius Afforded OF the entire line and is
| Inaenifcsnt scenery.
The Through Express Train runs dayi all the othe!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-29
TIE REPULsE FLORIDA.

1t is supposed that the troops were from
Bragg's army. Gen. Hardee himself was on
the field, having come to Florida on visit to
his family, and also to form second mar
riage.
Our loss is variously estimated at from 500 to
1880.
The New York Express of Saturday after
noon saws that an officer who arrived in the
Fulton furnishes the following particulars
concerning the recent disaster in Florida:
1t as the opinion Of officers who took part
in the expedition, that our losses in killed,
wounded and missing are between twelve and
fifteen hundred.
Gen Seymour was severely censured in not
throwing out scouts and skirmishers as our
troops advanced. As it was our troops were
led into trap. Hamilton's artillery led the
way and suffered severely. The rebel sharp
had to be abandoned. The 4Oth Massachusetts,
mounted infantry also suffered severely.
IN the retreat, many of the wounded were
left behind within the enemys lines.
Our troops were right in front of the Con-
federate batteries in a piece of woods before
they We're aware of their presence. and when
their batteries opened CALLING fire, our men
were driven back panic. stricken and in dis
order.
The rebel force was not known, but sup
posed to be large. One prisoner captured
states that troops had been sent down from
Charleston, and Beanregard was IN command.
Gen. Seymour, who commanded the expe-
dition, had been placed under arrest by order
of Gen. Gilmore. His successor is Gen.
Wedges, who left Hilton Head on Tuesday last
with Teinforcements for Jacksonville, consist
ing of an entire division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-29
ARMY OF THE POTOMAC


AsHlNGToN; Feb. 27.-[Associated Press
Dispatch l-Advces from the Army of the
HotoInac say that fourteen deserters came in
yesterday, bringing their muskets, &c They
had been on picket duty, and belonged to diff.
giDiu artillery.
e. neral order has been issued dismissing
Ma or J. u. Anderson. 18th PENNSYLVANIA Cav.
airy, for having in violation of existing orders
aho me customs of war, crossed the line of
the lire.
Major r. ReinhoId, of the same regiment,
having sanctioned and authorized the afore-
sad act OF Major Anderson. is also dismissed,
suhJsct TO the approval CT the President.
NEW YORK, Feb. 27.-The Herald's speciaI
from the Army of the Potomac states that a
Reconnaissance by Colonel Murphy. of the
I.ih New York regiment, from Fairfax to
Welt River on THURSDAY last, found a strong
10! &c OF Rebels there Our forces returned
ufeonhrmed, that a portion of General Lee
army was moving down the west side of the
mountains towards Harpers Ferry. The I'M
usnai activity among our troops might give
scme color TO the rumor.
The Heralds Washin gton despatch saws that
General Sickles expected to start on Wednes-
CAV for the West, and thence to the Atlantic
a 7, ylsllirg Nashville, Chattanooga, Kansas
diHon Head, Fort Monroe, &c, to Investigate
Concerning the Rebel dessrters, prisoners of
V8r, and parties taken within our lines tho
result OF " hlch is to be laid before the Presi-
oent Tor The formation of his future policy in
relation TO Southern disloyalists.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 29.- Informa alton re ceiyed
liom ne Army OF the Potomac states that on
Thursday night about one hundred RabeIs
clos tue river near Raccoon Ford and ma lie
q 81 git demonstration on our pickets killing
Two horses, but In a few minutes they beat a
MISTY retreat across the river. Thirteen of the
larry, however, took the opportunity to desert,
and came into our lines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-29
CONGRESSIO
xxXVIIITH CONGRESS.-FIRST SESSION
MONDAY. February 90


SKNATE-Mr. Chandler presented joint reso-
Iutions of the Legislature of Michigan, in favor
of certain changes in the Enrolment Act
Mr.. Sherman presented petition Of MEM
beers OF the Washington bar, praying an in
crease OF the compensation Of officers of the
courts of the District of Columbia; which was
referred to the Committee on the District.
Mr. Grimes introduced q bill TO provide for
the protection of overland emigration to the
States and Territories on the Pacific; which
was referred to the Military Committee.
On motion Of Mr.. Ten Eyck, the bill from
the House to enable guardians and committees
of trustees appointed In different States to act
in the District of Columbia, was taken up.
The clause giving the power to such officials
OF foreign countries was stricken out and the
bill passed.
On motion of Mr.. Chandler, the bill to con-
stitute Petersburg port OF delivery was
taken up, and after some remarks by Mr.. Van
Wrinkle. of West Va, 1t was passed.
MT. Sumner, from the Committee on Slavery
and Freedom, re ported a bill to repeal all acts
port; which was ordered to be printed.
he also reported back from the same COM
mitlee bill TO secure equality before the law
in the courts of the United States. with o re-
port.
Mr.. Wiley reported and called mp the House
Commander Abner Reed, to his widow; and It
was passed.
On motion Of Mr.. Sherman the bill reported
from the Committee on Agriculture to encour-
age emigration was taken mp. TT provides Tor
Commissioner on Emigration TO be connect
mum, with two Clerks, and two Agents 70 take
charge OF all matters relative TO Emigration.
Mr. Wileon from the Miht1ry COMMITTEE re-
ported back the joint resolution TO commune the
Increased bountles TO the lst OF April next It
YVES taken up. He said he reported It witno vi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-29
my recommendation on the part of the Com.

aEy LctOuusuchdusAoa oH WIG Pnit VA buc SUiu-
m ittee.
Mr.. Fessenden said he wished to know soms-
thing of the measure. If the Committee did
not recommend it, did the Secretary of War!
Mr. Wilson said the bill came from the Mil.
itary Committee of the House, but the Senate
Committee had nothing from the Secretary of
War on the subject. A member of the Com
mittee had, however, had conversation with
the Secretary, and it was inferred that he de-
sired the extension of the boun'ies. The au-
thority of paying the $500 and SiOO bounties
expired to-day, and the question was shall
they be continued. We were enlisting now
more than two thousand men per day,
and several Governors Of States had urged
the passage OF the resolution, with the
view of filling their quotas without draft
Gems. Hancock and Burnside had also sent
word from different sections of the country,
expressing the opinion that the quotas conld
be filed by the LIST of April with these bounties
continued.
After further discussion, the bill was re-
committed to the Military Committee.
EoUsE.-Mr. Julian, of Indiana, introduced
a bill, which was referred to the Committee on
Public Lands, to secure to persons in the mill
tary and naval service homesteads on confis-
Gated and forfeited estates.
MIR. Ross, of Illinois, offered resolution de-
claring that in consequence Of the increased
expense of living, and the depreciation of the
value of our national currency, 1t is the opinion
OF this House that their pay ought TO be in
creased TO about SO per cent, and that the
Committee on Military Affairs be instructed
to report such bill accordingly.
Mr.. Stevens expressed desire TO debate the
resolution, and it accordingly lies over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-29
AN ACCOUNT OF THE PROGRESS AND WORE
OF THE EXPEDITION.

MEMPHIS, Frhb. 26,~The reports of stragglers
that Gen. Smiths expedition had been cut up
proves to be false. That officer arrived here
last night. From an officers diary kept du-
ring the progress of that expedition, the fol-
lowing condensed particulars are obtained in
addition to those already published:
On the 18th the expedition reached Okolona,
on the Mobile and Ohio Railroad, rs miles
south of Corinth and 1870 southeast of Mem
phis. Here they heard that Sherman had cap
tured Meridian and was advancing east. On
the 10Th the expedition marched on Egypt sta
ton, on the Mobile and Ohio Railroad, where
they captured and destroyed vast quantity
Of Confederate corn.
On the 21st they moved on West Point, and
found Forrest, Lee, Chalmers and Roddy COM
bined against them. They tried to cut our
column in two, but without success. Very
heavy fighting occurred both in the rear and
On the advance.
The I'd Iowa had a number killed and
wounded in gallant charge.
From two to three hundred rebels lowered
on each flank, while all the heavy force in the
rear was constantly. charging. We lost three
field pieces, i-pouEder steel guns, which were
spiked before being captured.
All our ammunition was saved. Gen. Smith
the rebels as they advanced. The rebel loss
was quite heavy. Gen. Smith burned every
trestle on the Mobile and Ohio railroad and
DIES troyed three miles of the track, and large
quantity OF corn as he fell back
On the 22d the expedition broke camp after
resting only two hours. There was some Sc
we're fighting in the rear all day. The rebel
column moved on each flank, with the evident
design of reaching the Tallahatchie in advance
of cur troops. and forming junction to pre-
vent our crossing and capturing the whole
command; but by forced marching, General
marching all night, crossed safely at New AL
bany.
February 23.-The rear guard skirmishing
all day.
February a5.-They marched fifty two miles,
arriving at Memphis at II pm. Most of the
expedition however, stopped at Golfers vile.
The following is an estimate of the results of
the expedition They destroyed over 100000
bushels of corn, tore up and destroyed miles of
the Memphis and Ohio R. R., burned many
bridges and trestles, captured and brought in
over 500 mules and horses, and about 1900
negroes; over 800 rebel prisoners.
1t is impossible to give eur loss, but it is
much less than the enemy's. The expedition
was successful at every point and in every par
ticular except the important one of m king a
junction with Gen. Sherman, which is attrib-
uted mainly TO the slow movements of New
Jersey and Pennsylvania cavalry regiments,
which cas- ued two weeks delay in starting the
expedition. The retreat was not at any time
reut, though there was some struggling.
The Presidents amnesty proclamation and
Gen. Grants order were extensively circulated
through the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-29

THE GREAT FAIR.-The Fair now being
held at the Patent Office Building in behalf
of the Christian Commission and the District
soldiers is deseryediy the great center of at
traction nightly. The thousand and one at
fractions of the rooms, the richness and beauty
of the display. and the good company to be
found here, are sufficient reasons why one
drops in again and again, certain of enjoy.
ment, and with the feeling that every dollar
spent there is in a good cause.
Among the valuable articles sold on Satur-
day were two valuable oil paintings, present
ed by the artists Lang and Sonntag. This
week similar con tributions OF great merit, by
Kensett and Eastman Johnson, will be dis
played for sale. The admirable Madonna, that
has excited so much interest, will be rallied
this week: also the beautiful camel's hair shawl
and scarf, that have set the young ladies crazy
for their possession.
Members OF Congress and others now in the
city, will find visit 10 the Fai. room one o
exceeding interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-29
FIR ON EUh8PE.
EiScHssiou in British Parliament Relative
10 the kamas-.E he. u n IN,

10 the tanis-The War in Denmark.
NEW SoEE, Feb. 2S.-The steamer Asia from
- eipooi on the 18th, via Queenstown on the
1ith, has arrived.
Earl ierby in the House of Lords attached
az q Earl Russell defended, the Cioyernmant's
Ioiicy relative 10 the steam rams. The latter
Oecihed TO produce the papers pending the le.
ParinYes ieation. In the House of Commons
M. Lay ard reiteCates his statement that Mr.
9"Rms bad made no official or verbal commu
cation 10 Earl Russell. of the substance at
1t wy
Mr.. Fitzgerald called attention to the circum-
s'a' &c attending the capture Of certain Britt. h
Hssels by Federal cruisers. The murder of one
o. he crew of he Saxon by Federal Liam
u ~, &c, and asserted that Earl Russell h id
3gt done enough III the matter He moved for
r. Scrr5 spcrueace III the matter.
je attorney General opposed the motion
<tlo tE;st. me principle OF prize adiuliica-
4 IN America was the same rs in England,
SId that The disposition OF the American GOV
E iAfnt was very fair and just
Itlring he general debate several speakers
CHARGED the Government with q trucking pol
1fE fCwhrds The American Government Lord
lIrHerst said that il was due 10 the Amari
Ca Government 10 say that they invariably
fee'IHed highlands represen ta.ions in spirit of
equity aud justice. He quoted the Trent ca So
a an evidence OF the desire OF thu americ an
Gov rnment 70 do what was right Ii was
p'eJud cal h. said. 70 a good understanding
bet cen ms Government and other powers to
accuse fc;eifn Governments Of acts which they
eye net guilty, aud 10 express dissrpst of their
CO. y Tken nothing justified such chargas
t. resolution was then withdra wn
lie var - Densuark.
Ia. confirmed tFat II land had p-oDosai an
D suce u DannaTk the basis of The evac
U !Iieo! SSAJes~1g, except Aisen, by the
J ""e. R8sSia, France and Sweden support
the pTopes tor, and il is stated that Aus tria as
sc lut the result is nos yet known.
t'e-alsg more important than a mere Skin.
D. - u irpertPd from the seat of war. The
& EHsas were receiving large Teinforcemeuts
a 80 king proportions against Alsen. The
u4Si-ns rad occupied Altoona in spite of the
I ec.Fai protests. The Danes were capturing
11usSfan vessels
i.ssrSEraG. Feb. 1.-THE Danes on tho 10th
ete posted about an hours march from Dup
p
FLESsBUaG, Feb. 12.--Troops and artillery
Co. rue 10 pass through here bound north.
N.fd II IS not certainly known whe her the
stt3tS on Uunpel had commenced, but few
SonI6+d men have been brought in.
" .PhhHAGRN, Feb. Pan outpost skirmish
occ FRED Yesterday. The enemy were repuls-
e. WIN loss, and some prisoners were taxen
ne enemy 10 day took possession of Jubra
An Ion-eiad schooner has gone TO dislodee
them The King has returned to Copenbao an
Mazzini is implicated as an accom- plice in the
Date plot against Napoleon - 'o
Ii is asserted that Italy is armipe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-29
OUR MILITARY BUDGET.
coIoNyL OF SCOTS 900 y


Major John q. Sherburne, Assistant Adiu-
tant General and Chief OF General Martin.
dale's staff, has been commissioned by the Gov
ernor of the State of New York, Colonel of the
cavalry regiment known as "Scott's 9OO.''
This commission was unsolicited by Major
Sterburne, but he has consented to accept it,
and we teel satisfied that un der his leadership
"SCott's 90o' will make themselves felt against
the enemy.
The position made vacant by the promotion
of Major Sherburn has been filled with credit
and honor by that officer for over two years
and half. and during that time he has made
hosts Of friends in this city, who regret ex-
edingly to part with him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-29
NAVAL, CAPTURES

Information has been received at the Navy
Department of the capture OF the following
vessels
On the 18th instant, by the U. S. steamer
sQueen," the schooner " Louisa" of Nassau,
when three miles Oft BRAVO river Pass, in the
attempt of running into the mouth of that river
Her cargo consisted of Enfield rifles, salt, su.
gar, and whisky.
on inc "sn' VI INC own -.., "y U. y
gunboat kehnebec, off Mobile Bay, the steam.
er"Gray' from Mobile to Havana, with a car.
go consisting of rosin and turpentine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-29

T CsT-A CAMxO BREAST PIN, ensireled with
II Iearls and with the name Kate Borrows en-.
sldent's lsvee, on Tuesday night last, or ON the
way home along l4th, nth, and = streets. A rs
north street, between 9Th and 10Th streets west
for the recovery of the same. 70 rs ST.
@oil REWARD. Stolen from the stable on my
Green, two o "a RRiAGS a6RsEs, isht Bay, oiaca
manss and tails short sixteen hands n as!shs and
condition, oG hind foot white OF fore foot wlth
sand cIacs. The other horse is Or yesrs ed:
built and larger in the body than the other here
sheath ia1ss. loose, and hanging. When sss,ainx
veI1 mp, ard frssel Wen tosatAer. reward IF So
viii be paid for their recovery. or 80 Tar eth
two Hsltara cna as06ie and three old Horsa
RIspkets q OxTHERINE PA aAQS,
70 Is Tvs fChson., Bait. Ban
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-29
Reported Repuise Of Gen. Smiths Cayalrx
Expedition.

MEMPHIS, Feb. 27.--Arriyals from Vieks
burg confirm pre- rjous reports that Gen. Sher
man had occupied Selma, Alabama.
Reports from Gen. Smiths cavalry expedi-
tion are not good Several straggiers WHO ar.
rived here to- day state Forrest, Adams, Lee,
and Roddy concentrated against him, and sue.
c.e6ed In forcing him back with considerable
loss. He had severe fight at West Point
Nj sssirpi. Inc SLOW movements OF Colonel
Ter. ey and Pennsylvania regiments, delayed
the expedition some eight DAYS. giving the enc
ny time to concentrate against them
ii is reported that Smith is slowly falling
rack towards Memphis, but the report is not
generally belle ved. as little credit can he plac-
ed in the statements of stragglers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-29
LOCAL NEWS.

ANOTHER CASE UNDER THE LAW OF M
Col NJ Thompson, as counsel, has commenced
proceedings against Rev. John Thrush, of
Mckendree Chapel, to recover five hundred
pounds penalty. imposed by the act OF Mary
land, i777, (chaper IL, section 81 for m lrrying
g female under. the age of sixteen years, and
not before married without the consent OF the
parents" The young lady has since the mar
riage been divorced from the bonds of said
above penalty. This is n qua tam action, one
half of the penalty going to the United States
and the other half to any person who sues fofs
the same
Fourth WARD STATION CAsEs-Jno. Brent
creating nuisance; dismissed. Ann M. With.
drunk and disorderly; ST. Giles Key, having
stolen horse; for hearing. Henry Knoxson,
threats; dismissed. John Mccain, drunk and
disorderly; S1.5S. Neil Mcdonald, do; So.
A. w. Townsend, assault; bail for peace Anna
Brown, drunk and disorderly; dismissed. f.
Albaugh, disorderly; dismissed. Henry Read
er, disorderly; ST. IS. John Reden, drunk, dis
missed. Daniel Brown, drunk and disorderIy;
dismissed. Harmonia Gates, drunk; work.
house. James W. Knapp, drunk; dismissed.
PORT OF GEoRGRTowN-C Cleared Schrs.
Wave, Cole, for New York; Rebecca Secor,
Spedden, for Wades Bay; t. J. Tnli, Cooper,
York; L. A. Massey, Donnelly, for Philadei-
phia; l.. p. Smith, Osborne, for New York
Shining Light. Walker, for Deals Island
Isle of Pines, French, for New York; sloops
Romans, for st. Marys; J. Robinson, Volk, for
Philadelphia; George Washington, Beatty, for
ST. Mary's.
CONCERTS AT ODD FELLOWS HALL Mrs.
Cecilia Young ketchsmar will give two con-
certs this week at Odd Fellows Hall. One
to morrow night and the other on Friday nj ght.
The selections are by the highest order, and
Mrs. X. will be assisted by some of the best
male and female vocalists of the city; and she
herself will trke prominent part. These con-
certs are for the benefit Of the 9TH street lis
land) Presbyterian church and are in every
way deserving of an extended patronage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-29

GONE HoME-Ex- 6 overnor A. W. Randall,
First Assistant Postmaster General, left this
city On Saturday for his home in New Hamp-
shire, for the purpose lit is stately of stumping
the State in behalf Of the Union ticket in the
coming election During the Governors alb
sence the duties Of his office will be performed
by ST. John B. l.. Skinner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-29
NOT TRITE

We have authority for saying that there is
no truth in the statement. telegraphed to the
Philadelphia papers, to the effect that Provost
Marshal General Fry would to day issue an
order postponing the draft until the 1st of
april.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-29
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS,
PRICE OF GOLD,

by the Peoples Telegraph Lnes.l
INV YORK, Feb. 29-93 a m, gold, 594a59
bid; 10 m, 5o5 assn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-29

r YARD. STOCK. AND gIxTURIs.
The q adsrsiensd. DESTROYS OF aaittins business
Hbont iso Ccrds a Seat Bskarss Pinc
About SO Tons Of he'd Ash Coal.
u. 10WLkR.
fsH-lvs last side ~ street and canal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-29
nEGERMAN RELIEF ASSOCIATION FOB

sfbk Asp HFk55s Fos
Mar ns a s s Ss a.a
the house OF Ms,srs Benrsns Visrhqchsn, 4l2
ia urgently requested, a, besides the regular bust
ress 10 be acted upon i'm portant ositions relat
's s 70 sss library e & 81 nsa sss
MA sPLENDID, OPENING The Mar Of ,As
%ren Billiard
honored by call from his friends en- masss, on
night panied by f. brass band
Gso. !. .ss: .Ss .ssis fairly IN.
.n.rt .er the inner man. NJ. Mcclure Is Well
known In Wash ngton as pri ,cpsI par ksepsr =.
tnds sn At bis bar
!. Nren's Bl,iard Room. woodward Building, be-
le2s-st 'N' ''''' = . S'3-''' ~-'' '''''e0'
n1F,nII1 g sSs.krA ABs 4s Be
the society and al others vs 81
sslssi ,sSs j ossss sso 4 81
near D, on Important business.
by order Committee. fs 2T-3t+
"EoEIsE,A se:0IAh MEsrINa 2, .as
sfs t. 9o7 A.
viii Is d
the meeting. BY order o. the Executive Commit.
tee III q WILSON
1eH-6 Secretary
n-TBE LOT HOLDERS OF TUE FOUNDRY
S BURIAL GROUND are qus st ID to NEST
the Trustees, in the Lecture Room of tn church
corner of 18th and streets. on MONDAY, s9th in
slant, at ~ O'Clock p. to consult up On the ex-
peolt ncy Of closing the ground and removing the
oead TO more suitable phase.
BY order of the Board of Trustees
fe2S 6tr BT MORSELL, Sect.
0%ICE CREAM, CONFECTIONERY, &c
u~S Receptions, Parties. Weddings Balls. Sun
pers, Fairs and other entertainments furnished at
shortest notice and most reasonable terms. Ice
Cream and Water Ices made by steam power
ranted to be the best in the city, wholes ale and
tail, delivered to any part of the city. Charlotte
Russo. Jellies, Pyramids and Wedding Cakes made
to order at JOSEPH SHAFFIELD'S Confection-
cry, 3s6 Sixth St, bet. G and II. fe ll-3ms