davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-09-28

Appealing 10 The sword alone for Support.
- giarlng a. aiiempf a. usurpation ~ould
- even mcre criniinal tl,au absurd Hap
pily. th@ ProPie. - eicciinc an oscrwheiIn-
ne majority ofthoroughiy JOS al reprcsents-
tises. are rendering ~ initiation imPossi-
Die
We cannot eiose without a raost deserecd
tribute 20 ths ecacral ficiiiv vhcre-ith. IN
NieS 81 he Pr-sidcrt's detection. ihe crrs'
BODY a abe peopic. an even of the fctcr-
a. oiicc -holdcrs stand fasi o. their cows
tions and tboir pnnopics. The bound.css
pafrouaEe Of The Executive. though most
un-crupulousiy ~i.ldsd srainst thoss 60
~h5.e votes D. o~cs H.. has corrupici very
fc~. ciiher of thosc uho SHAVED or of thosc
vho vot,ld 4 ladiY skarc IN iu enioyulcnf.
Not oae ths p >sah-. vl.ich seie.l % ~
cleci Abraham llncoln has .-isCn IN ~ Ad-
hesion 90 fhe Prssilcui', roiiry Will Nc~-
.icr-cy -fhe oniy f-c- sac that voted
against him--ia- ADDED herself 10 thsir Eutn-
LCr.
oar great ar las iasshi iuprvssise,s The
rcrii Of injusiics Art The lesson las sunk
dep INTO miiicns ~ heart. The Amer
oaa people. chsstsnsi b. suffering. are no.
bier sud ~iser than fk,y vcfc. siih a gaick-
sr and uofc orcn ear ior every Ccncrous
su-ccsfion. TIE icarfli lessons Of Mcm-
rhIs sni New Orleans haVs not hccn 1T
on ihcm. a. = proved - the ncsut 81 the
rcccnt eisciions On Vermont and Mare.
We CHERISH no shaiou of douh: -hat Penn-
syivania. Otio. indians ard ioua frsi then
Nsw lork. Nr~ Jer~ev fEnois. Mi~hican.
Wisconsia. kan-as and Minnesota. ~il DO
lkew -. and thai trur rs-toraiion. a gen
uire. aliding pace. al tlas be- secured 90
oar county peace that ~ endare. b.
cause baset on the everlasfine uraaiious
oi huuaniiy. issiicc ard frredom.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-09-28
49, $40 HH So

EEcooSuoS 90 smslcrs. 3 petition
recommeriirg 'he SseriG elect. g. reap
Paini tae fressut efieieni Mes-cnger q tic
: j Cour. Ar. e.. N. GEoEor. has L--en
circulated ihe past sea. sid has been .,,u-
orally sS1el We are glad g. sec tLi.
mara oi recognition oi h.s prompt and r.f-
e'eui sersiccs lis appointment b, q r.rsc-
teal recognition Il ihc CLAIMS 81 ii.ose ~ho
have slaerel darin- tle ar. rcaehin. Co.
tac rarAs. tLiug uhieh d. not alsays done.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-09-28

\ Si~erIsn CssE NJ Joha Bro-n.
oi North far.'. 49, ~ rsorutis he piscss
oi a csDbFlc novsii-. that bad been euui.e.i-
led in lis f-s- Forts Sour scsrs. Tbr iced
ie as 4risra .n b. accident. beneath thr
lri' shoailrr bia-s. u oEuscd Eitis ii.1oa-
Veaicrec uli a o. years az. shcn bench
sppearci over a. collar tone. On open
~ ihc s@elarg. postion Of al nce6ls
vas arokcn 81. ths rvuaa oder having a.
tach~i O. ibe hons. S4bsrgaeniiy che eth
er pee as taken OF.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-09-28

CoSGEEssioNAL N,JoEIru-s.
II he First D',trie,. ~. Lynch h., S9i6
majority.
n ihe Scconl District. NJ Pcrham has
CSC naioritv.
- IL Third Di,iri,i. Mr.. Blaine hAs
$50 majori'y.
L. III FouTih Disrict Mr.. Peter, IA.
1915 majority
L. ~ FIhh Di.triri. Mr Pike has s7sg
nsiorlty.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-09-28

Toy Carior sasle't, that At ,hc meet
in- of d. spoil. 81, her. a. Po-fia-I. seek
before ifst o. copFtrheai i.a1c-s asked
'Le llesiinn. h-v mob rrrrg'h hai.tte
sleno'ra,', parry gained o. ifs aGIlf.ou
18th the Jotusouitrs. Th- rstera. gave g.
raiher iu5'oa. reply 90 Co. qaeaio- ard
Gle c'pperlsad. rere iaciirei t1 hs su
er-t-ia' benc. tl- salIen a.plrt1re 20
M'iar Mann 81 CO Gansry 60 w-.s-
OIL t8a.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-09-28

EEsleNEp. We isafn that Ar. : NJ
wilhsns. -to has held ihe p.nsit.0n % gen
srai frei1hi an passsncer sernt 90 49, 4.
a ID q Railroad. sincc 3; came uni.r %.
prsseui uiansgrruent. has resigned iis Pc
siiiar O. take eF,ct On ne fr.s ofOctober
Mr. Williams hAs received a. sPpoiuiuent
Of SrcSetAr, AM Trcasarcr e. C9ai Mn
ias 'purruy -hish D. I'll arreri si ~
time atoscuan1ra
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-09-28

Atwood Crosby. NJ n. re-sniiy - Chi
"a. las rarrhs.-.i ihc prastios - Dr ChAs.
Briigh.su. of Barks~ii. and uill remove 20
that place IN a shore ifac. IT, people q
that ir,nay al hnd To- IL Crosby ruan
t.orouEh al aocomPi ,hel Ia his proirs-
non. po-scs.ius eEc-lieni ialgmcnt. al
in every ~ay ie.ersia- iho ooncIcncc AL
rsfr.na-s 90 ih- couimulitv.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-09-28

fupor.-. n rsins Of lass -sck n-ariy
scaled oct the Western Pcoplc. Reports
81 great damage comc from I'll points. In
she sieInity ~ Iniisnapoii. ~ fr--h-t "a.
met severe Ihe risrr rose raPilig. an1
flooded several 81 che strvsu. Thrtr o.
four ueu ser dro~nei .1 the STREETS. whiis
attempting % ssars. >eri1us inconven-
ienoc "a. A'i ia ruaaiag o. trains on scs-
srai faa-'. -Lile soroe -erc '1sPrr.lcl a.
togriher
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-09-28

Col Geo. Fui.sr Of Bsneof. has been A..
pointed al % tie Governor. 30 plare 81
Col. Garnsey, sho vas politely rcqussisi
hy a. Gotcrnor to resirn. Gov. Cony
did not desire % b. associated wnh any 81
the d" bfeal and batter brigade-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-09-28

lioilsr- % 4. g ~. H. Railroad borA..
over doe. car receive tbcir .aterc-;. Oct. 2.
q Chas. D. Barrvff The ,srand Trurk
would lac 90 esterl the bad, 70 kse
YEAR.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-09-28

Hoa. salnfg rrrham returned FROM as
Western Soar. on rueslay lie was ma4e
Irr.,aent 81 g. Coasonti.n a. Gaiosi.ars
10 caniiu1ed BE- toar % Gle Mississirpi
rvcr. sislilng losa. Dc dsseri1ssa Jotn-
cor n,an a. a. eKceclinsly scarce article o.
fni. iae frst aai only oae Of ilat pers4a-
500 sccn. cories..ng Cd having taken ten
g.a-.r. .i ~a.ssrf before catering ii.s irtin.
] hc Ptof.e are u.rr earnest iu tleir con-
ic-una''sa ~ '' uY Foiiry. ia piacss vhers
Jaan-en ,i-u l.-,sii. ihsa ia tse rsrai dec
trieis tLat t.c .l5s diI uot sis.t.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-09-28

To- posfmnsicr st Grsensoo.. rlfr L..
'oana q sa'.h. a. tae reader IT, an -,..
naie enoszb ID have lost on-. lsi hils nsss
o. necessary ia4airics e. above.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-09-28

4 l. Burbant. Eel Clerk 81 Courts.
has resigned ~ rosiiioa. 20 take sEcc;
"a aist Tie Gosernor IA. nossssatsd
Gen Kin.ha'i % On the vacancy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-09-28

The Ne~ Ensiand Tcmperance Convcn-
t.ou -iil o'nsausncs IN Bo.tcn. on Tacsday
~ next ~crk. and ooniinue to days. 10
- sHPcrfei ihat thc trmpeTaoc~ men q
Ma.ne -iu b. argeis rrPrs,en'cd .n che
meeting
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-09-28

III stre AErieaiiursi Coners stots
oreued ior raleni'. neEi Sprinr
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-09-28

SEcEaTsE0 SENsEB. Tbc Boston .Ioar-
ma eNPresses hearty Solicitation. that SEQ
rctary Sc~ard has rrcorerca from the at
tack under shioh D. has been sufrrinr. Il
doss 80. not from any eap~ciafion q beue-
ca 90 resuii o. the coaniry from ~ erratic
oourse thatibe Sccretar, has laiely pars1ed.
but expects h Ill come baek o his l1r7ner
position. We hoPs q nav prove 80. There
- hardly a >tafesuan .n TIE caaufry. whose
purrosc bas boca more fNei; nor one -ho
las rccar'iie 81 az oonsi .lcratious buf hon
or. aiher~i usor, friair o. she eosrse ~hich
D. iccmsi rirhf. than did Mr.. Se~a-d "a
his early yesr-. H. b'ogragAy i. fsn q
instances slo~inE IT, most ieruic frmnsss.
lie vas ore Of the 81 uen whom tLc na-
ton frosted. ar ior Mr Lincoln % have
omitted h.m from b.. present place. would
have becn deemed almost a. cHroni % sac
nsiion. Bet i1 that placc.-but for Lis So
Purt nianascuaeni Of Forcign maticfs.-Le
has gained % lasrci. Mat - 10 ihe mar
IN anNiousiy asked ari 10 orc r.oiuss 10
suy Other cause ihan that -hi,h hetr.yc,l
JoinsQu a. Is Inauguration. and frcs hius
- % prescai warfare We rar ,hsrr Is
lfiie Lope ,hst Mr. Srwarl 80. go anytAsne
% retrieve o. position. u j. the Sr-ard
q ihe past Thar tLc nation ~il remembcr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-09-28

ed isliLfts.
Gen Chamberlsin gets The largest ma
i0riiy ever given 90 a guhernatoriai csndi-
daie. We arpend Esi q The uaioriiies
given IN ne State a. Is annual elections ior
Is. -. - 49,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-09-28

wHicH CoNoErss' H. Hon 2. Il.
Wa.hburuc. 10 Illinois. Lavine been i.sitsd
90 meet D.. Jotu.onre oomp.tisor. Mr.
Thomas J Tarner. ia a pebble discussion.
opens tatiie a. once nth bou.l-.h-n
~. Tarncr advises D.. orPone-t ,hst b.
has been nominated by o. Naiional ta-aa
Converiiou.- vhcrrupon AR wasLbur-.e
eHacts the ioiio~ing capital test
q" Before accepting your invitation. ] sch
% kros from you shat Cougr,ss ZOO are a
CANDIDATE far7 u yoa arc e.udiiais Tor
TIE Conrress O. be composed q Northeru
CoTpcrheai. sui southern Rebsis. -brrh
q - selli. ofleialiy proc,ai-,ed that Pr,si-
dent Johnson !. % recogniy-. 90 the ex-la-
son Of tie Constisufionai Conr-ess ~ she
United SiAfcs tien I desire o. sav thaiI am
not candidate for Az such Congress. ard
thar ! DO not propo.. entering into a ar
vsss lor any othc@ for vhich an no.a can-
diiate
II. on the other hani. you ~ certifs ts
the PeoPie q tbs di.frict hat son Az q
candilsie for the leral and Con.,i,ufio-.i
Cor-res- ~ TIE Unitcd Sfafe. ara o.
ueHibrr ~ that iiouse - Repre-en'a,ives
ior the Fortieth Congrcs. vbirh shau 20
called 90 order. according o. che estafr.h-
81 precedent. b. the Clerk - fte present
iiouse. ani io shieh nc member shaT Do
a4mHiei sithout taking che. i-on-clad oafi'
of loyaiiy. and that 700 Ill rersliafe fie
Illegal ard revolutionary Con-rr.s ~hi-h
fresiienf johnson proposes o. re-o-..rr.
then have 90 state ~ilseoep, yoar is,i-
tafion 9Th great rieasure-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-09-28

~ Errma.f his tf la.t Teen forced f1
see f.at iia r.lf.ral nasen.rnf a. iaf af-
ferff-l t1 lnaaEsrsfs rouIi have the e.
ier' .r' y fo gaIsanifs ,nfo i'e the dsmorrai-
Iary arl FL bsrk. do-n from de ar
rsrr.nrrt &C. snrss
Tie ssi.ast 81 90 ro1n,rt rsftsf tt-sc
80 stood bf t ilrrg .ts frre sf rrrl
stolii have charrs of b. iorferrs sier ne
danger has rassed
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-09-28

Lbing~ Wig
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-15

--Brigands in Servia lately fayed one of their
captiyes alive, as hint TO the others to hurry
up their ransoms.
Sir Charles Eastlake, who remains at Pisa,
is in very low state. Hardly any nope is en-
tertained OF his recovery.
in Japan you can buy irst-cIass house for
$50, and live comfortably in it for two cents
day. Servants charge fifty cents a month. Let
us all go and live in Japan.
-Malibrau's only sonIby De Beriot, the violin
ist died recently in Paris, in his 3lst year, of
phthisis. He is described as a charming fellow,
and brilliant pianist.
An English company, with Sir James Hud.
son at its head, contemplates building railroad
between Switzerland and Italy by way o. the St.
Gothard Pass.
Two children, boy, and girl about ten
years old, fell one morning last month from a
high Cliff of the Saxon mountain, on the Elbe
near Dresden, and were dashed to pieces.
DE Quincy some where tells an anecdoSe OF
q man, who, on being threatened with an assault
by eighteen tailors, cried out, "Come on, both OF
you."
The anniversary of the death of Thomas Sut
ton, founder of the Charter House, in London
was duly celebrated on the 18th ultimo in thai
city, by dinner and speeches.
The King of Holland has ordered NJ Rogeard
editor of the RtUe GGuch, the sensational radical
journal, to leave Luxembourg, where he mac
taken up his refuge.
The new King of Belgium, who was thirty
wears old last April, has three children, two girl
and boy. The latter, who is heir apparent Il
the throne, is about six years old
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-15
DIED.

BANCE-On the 14th instant, MS. SOPHIA
BANCE, IN the nth year of her age.
The relatives and friends the family respect
fully invited to attend her iuneral from the Iesl
dence iher SON. Mr. Anthony Bance No. 706 s
Sixth street, above Fizwater on Wednesday morn
ipPa clock Service and interment at the
Church oft the oily Trinity Sixth and Spruce streets
LUCKENBACH, ON the 18th instant, Mrs
ANNIE LUCKENBACH, aged 81 years.
The relatives aud nlends are invited to attend her
funeral from the residence of her husband, Mr.. Il
A. Luckenbach, No 1912 Green street. on Wednes
day morning at 10 O'Clock. To proceed to Mt. Yer
non Cemetery.
WILLS.-On the morning of the 18th instant
MARY LEHMAN daughter of Thomas Edward
and Mary LOUISA Wills, aged months. SS
YEWDALL-SAMUEL IEWDALL, on the It'll
instant, in the 46th year of his age
The relatives and friends of the family also the
members OF the Sons st. George are respectfully
invited TO attend mis- funeral from his late residence
near HestoAville Twenty.fourth Ward, on Tuesday
mornng a'i10 O'Clock, without further notice. IL
proceed to Laure Hill Cemetery. 80
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-15
The Mississippi Congressman.

DESPATCH FROM WILLIAM YERGER TO GOVERNOR
HUMPHREYS.
The Jackson Mississippia4 publishes the fol-
lowing -
WASHINGTON, December 22.-Governor B. G..
Humphreys:-I had an interview with the Presi-
dent yesterday, and without definite results.
received your telegram of this date and will see
the President about it tomorrow. General
Grant recommended the withdrawal of the
colored troops, and says where any troops are
left in the South they should be whites, and
that acquiescence to authority of the General
Government is so universal that the mere
presence OF military force. without regard to
numbers, Is sufficient to mainta n order. Con-
gress adjourned to the 9th OF January 1 am
satisfied the Southern members will be admitted
as soon as Congress meets in January.
WEN YERGER.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-15

ECONOMY should be practised by everybody, in all
things. One dollar expended now in purchasing a
bottle of Jayne's ExpeCtOrant, by those troubled
with 8 slight Cold or HOanenesS or Sore Throat.
may save the expense OF doctors bill. neglected
Cough often ends IN Consumption. A slight inilam.
nation OF the lining the wind.tubes, the usual
the breast will soon lead through wan to attention,
to Bronchitis. day delay may entail months OF
suffering Let the afflicted try at once Jayne's Ex-
pectorant 1t is standard remedy, and its curative
properties have been tested by thousands of persons
who have recovered their health by its uso. Pre-.
pared only at No. 242 Chestnut street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-15
The Exnress Robbery.

From the NeoU Ha0en Journal January 13.
No further particulars of special Importance
have been developed since our last report. The
two thieves arrested at Norwalll on Tuesday had
partial hearing on Wednesday, and were re-
quired to give bonds In the sum OF $25, 600 each
Tor appearance next Saturday at Norwalk to
undergo full examination. They failed to pro
cure bonds and were brought over to Bridge
entire amount OF treasure recovered, including
that found as Coscob Bridge, amounts to
S245000 Ba1nesmore, who was arrested in
New York, has not had hearing as yet.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-15

DRs HUNTER s. RAMSAY were the Founders
the Inhalation System of Practice IN this country
and have now opened permanent office in this city
at No 1918 Chestnut street. where they can be con-
suited, either personally or by letter, upon all afec.
tOns OF the Throat, Lungs, and Heart. By reducing
medicines to the form of Medicated Vapor they act
locally and directly upon all diseases connected with
these organs, and thus both soolhe an hea the 10.
famed and liberated membrane Thousands of cases
can testify to the efficacy of this treatment.
CONSULTATION AND ADVICE FREE.
EOts.-Letter fOn Consumption and ITS Cognates
appeared ibSatuEaaV'S "fELEsRAPK."
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-15

A TOUCH OF ASTRONOMY
Quite pretty does each twinkling star
Appear, when it can shine alone,
But, when the moon arises, far
The little orb is then outshOne;
And when the sun comes, clothed in light,
Both moon and star shrink from our sight.
So, when to clothing stores you go,
Each in its sphere can make a show,
But oh how paies their lustre all,
When once you stand IN Tower Hall!
GENTS, YoUTus, AND Boys CLOTHING.
TOWER HALL,
No, 6l8 MARKET STREET,
BENNETT & Co.
Prices greatly reduced to suit the times.
Goods sold at tOt0er prices than for several gears.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-15

A MEETING Of The Corn Exchange Asso.
citation was held this morning at their Hail.
corner of Second and Gold streets, George
Cookman President. George L. Buzby, ESQ.
made few remarks In reference to the proposed
agreement between the Philadelphia aud Read
ing Rsilroad and the Atlantic and Great Western
Railroad Companies, and its Importance to the
trade of the city. The following resolutions
were adopted with but two dissenting voices:-
Resolved-1 hat we have read with great satisiac-
iiSn the contract lstely entered into between the
the Atlantic and Great Western RsIlway Company,
by which the advantages of the construction of this
gIest hne to the West are to be secured to the city Of
q That we consider the contract as one of the
most important made for the interests of Phi
ladephla. hat the shorter distance and that pro-
vision in the contract which secures at all times as
low rate per ION per mile to and from PhlIadel.
phia as 10 and from New York, with the night TO the
Reading Railroad Company TO fix oven lower rates
on westward bound freight from Philadelphia, are
advantages which, If prop erlY appreciated and used
fail at last TO secure to our city the CONNER.
cial position TO which she is entitled, and for which
she has so long struggled.
3. That the establishment of q line of steamers
between the city OF Philadelphia ana England, con-
troll eo by the companies owning the railroads con-
Meeting the city OF Philadelphia with Lno West by
route nearly sixty miles shorter than that to Che city
OF New York is the best security the city OF Ph'la-
oephla can have tnat she VIII receive TeceMe her snare OF
is the duty OF the citizens Of Philadelphia and
Pennsyl at once to take measures to raise the
one half OF the sum necessary TO build and equip
such line of steamers, IA to secure the benefit of
that provision of the contract ny which the Atlantic
and Great Western Railway Company and the
Philadelphia and Reading Ran road Company are to
provide the otBeI half
a. That the thanks of this AS, ociation are hereby
rendered to the Managers of the PHI adelphia and
Reading Railroad Company for the broad and CON-
prenensiVe poncy adopted by them in securing to
PhiladelI hla and Pennsylvania the advantages re-
su from the eXOenoiture of the great capital of
the Atlantic and Great Western Railway Company
in the development of the vast agricultural and
mineral resources of this State.
g. That we recommend the hearty cooperation of
the citizens Of Philadelphia in aid of this great enter
prise.
g. That a committee Of three be appointed on be-
half of this AssOclation TO confer with the Phade-
phla and Reading Railroad Company and the Allan.
tic and Great Wesern Railway Company upOn all
matters concerning the interests of the city of Phia-
delphia.
Z. Tnat these resolutions be published in all the
daily newspapers OF the city of Phlladelphla and a
copy thereof furnished the Presidents OF the Phi
deiphia and Reading and the Atlantic ana Great
estern ompanies.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-15

CoALI CoAL!i CoALill-The cold weather of the
past few days has caused increased demand for
iucl. Those who would purchase economically
should call at w. w. Alters Family Coal Yard, at
No. 957 Ninth street, below Glrard avenue. You
there get the best nut coal for eight $8l dollars and
stove and heater size at $9) dollars per ton.
This is great reduction last years rates. Orders
may also be lett at the branch office, Sixth and
Spring Garden streets.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-15
Financial Condition Of France-RepOrt Of

M. FOuld.
The report Of M. Fould. Minister Of Finance,
is published. II states the deficit Of 1854 at
about fifty million francs. Notwithstanding
several miscalculatons, there Is reason TO expect
that the budget for 1866 will be closed With an
equilibrium. The reotided budget for 1866 is
not yet fixed, but its amount will be less than
that of the preceding year. NJ. Fould has pre-
sented to the Council OF State plan for the
reorganization of the sinking fund, by which
applied TO the reduction of the public debt.
The reductions effected in the public expenses
amount to twenty-six and half millions, of
which fourteen millions are IN the war budget
and seven millions in the marine. BY those
measures the ordinary budget for 1867 will show
a surplus of ninety-two millions, ninety millions
of which will be applied to the extraordinary
budget for 1867. which, with Twenty-Five millions
from the Algerian Company, will form total of
000 The present amount OF the floating
debt of the State is 772,OOO,OOO, against
S09 600, 900 in January last.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-15

CHICKEN STEALING.-Thism morning at an
early hour, two colored men, giving the names
of Abraham Jackson and Thomas Johnson we're
arrested at Sixth and Pine streets, each having
to contain lot of chickens, Just killed. The
prisoners stated that they were employed near
Hestonville, and had received the chickens in
payment for their services. This story OF course
did not take. The men we're locked up, and the
chickens are at the Fifth Ward Station House
awaiting an owner.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-15

VULGAR PAsTEs OR PAINTs-The most refined
ladies now Email de Paris L'EmaI imparts
beautiful ivory-hke complexion to the roughest
skim without the vulgar glare that attends the of
psstes and Iaints. Joun, No. Ill s. Tenth street.
below Chestnut sells It, and all rstclass dealers in
InsInA nrAinI
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-15
MATTERS OVER THE RIVER.

MEAN GAs.--For a week past the gas in
Camden has been of the most disagreeable
quality, filing the rooms and apartments where
it is used with @Sstench that is perfectly nau-
seous. The Company would contribute to their
own ard the public interests by remedying the
evils complained of at once. The price of gas is
sufficiently high to warrant the use of good coal
in the manufacture Of that article. AS It Is, it Is
deleterious to health.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-15

MR.. JAMES +. EVANS, whose premises
have been recently burned out has reopened his
store, at No. 230 South street, and is prepared 10
furnish the usual sporting materials 10 the MINI
rods of the present age. He has determined TO
dispose his injured stock at reduced prices,
and persons desiring to purchase will find this
an excellent opportunity. We commend Mr.
Evans stock to the consideration of persons
contemplating the purchase of sporting ma
terals.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-15

APPLICANTS FOR THE POLICE - This
morning the Office of Mayor McBIichael was be.
sieged with applicants Tor appointments in the
police force. The crowd was formed in line,
and one person was admitted at time into the
case and passed out. The list of applicants is
far greater than the number of pieces TO be
filled.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-15
MARRIED.

FGX-WILHELM.-On the 11th instant, at the
tesdenee OF the brides parents, bv the Rev Morris
Sutphen, EDWARD w. FOX TO MARY A., daugh-
ter o1 John l.. Wilhelm, both of Philadelphia.
WRlGHT-NAGLE-0n the 11th instant, by the
Rev Mr. Bomberger, Mr.. JOHN X. WRIGHT to
Miss MARY JOSEPHINE. second daughter of DR..
G. H. Nagle, of this city No cards.