davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-03

NorIcE-Rev. DR.. L. Barker will preach to-mor-
row in the Felicity street Methodist Episcopal
Church, south corner of Chestnut. Services at II
o'clock A. N. and I P. NJ.
The Sabbath School meets every Sabbath morn
snr az O n,clack .-.. - =.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-03

The following are the passengers per steamship
Morgan, Capt Lawless, from Indianola via Calves
ton, 3lst ult:
Filkins R Walt Leavet Ford JefIers Mrs Decker ] s
Washington Capt Swain and wife, GaGin and wife Hail. Tate,
Mason, Robinson, Vandyke Conrad, johnson, Higgins Wei
der, Lazoud, Davis Lunsdae Matthews, Preso ochran
Goodman, Sometha Jones Meyer Buckley, Mason, Richard
johnson and LADY, Jenkins Miss Shannon Master Mason
and "a deck
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-03
Fine Clothing,

Furnishing Goods, Trunks, Falises, etc.
LARGE STOCK AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
TULANE BUILDING 81 AND 3S CAMP STREET
New ORLEANS, Feb, 3, 1866
large stock of Fine Clothing Furnishing Goods Ladies'
and Gents Trunks 6ne Sole Leather Trunks, Vaises Travel
ing Bags, ETC.
GARTHWAITE, LEWIS & STUART,
81 and 80 Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-03

Qu1cK.-The Commercial Express Company fur
nished us last night with the Jackson Clarion Of
yesterday morning.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-03
ii Card.
The Eyes and Ears.

CROSS EYES MADE STRAIGHT DR. AMERICA
Professor of Ophhamic Medicine and Surgery treats all
and Ear Diseases especially GHtaracs OpaciteB Unframed
Eyes and Lids Ptergium Deafness Earache Amdeross etc
with the greatest Gross Eyes straight in
moment by the aid of scientific and painless operation
Office hours 10 to Il o'clock n Oco I2i Caropdelet at
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-03
Railroad spikes altd Eeircfs.

Having appointed Agents of the BALTIMORE RIVET
AND SPIKE WORKS. prepared to make contracts
and supply the trade with every variety RAILROAD
SPIKES AND BOILER RIVETS.
The attention of Railroad officers Is respectively called
Samples can be at Office
LONGSTREET. OWEN g. CO.,
Agents Baltimore Sniks Works ~ Union street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-03
Lumber.

100000 FEET CHOICE CYPRESS LUMBER
/, II, II and 2 inches thick. For sale by
PURVES & PRAGUE,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-03

Choice Goshen butter, star candles and choice
teas, in assorted packages, for sale by Keep s.
Caulfeld, Nos. II and 70 Poydras street. See ad-
vertisement.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-03

Some designing white men circulated report
among the negroes in Macon, to the effect that
gold and silver were depreciating and would soon
be worth nothing. Under the influence of this
ridiculous story, many of them were defrauded of
their small hOardngs Of specie.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-03

The Mobile Advertiser says that the smallpox
is still making frightfu havoc in the ranks of the
negroes in that city. 1t appears to be of n very
malignant type, and strongly resists medical
agencies.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-03

General John B. Gordon, late G. S. A, has
erected five steam saw mills at Brunswick, Ga,
and will soon have sixty shiploads of lumber for
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-03
BI'Allfed.

To find the person who used the PIONEER YEAST
POWDER, and did not prefer 1t to all others
Inquire of E. THOMPSON CO., G. w MANSON 4 CO..
BIsCOE 4 slMMs, and Grocers generally
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-03

7. IN ~ AeApEsy OF AusIo.-A matinee at noon
aay Ior ladies aud children, and as the little
Uass nass ho' w had chance to see Ell Nino
uas' me mouse wili q course, be crowded with
mem. inen there are the burnt cork obaps
oanclng' singing pantomime and ballet all Al the
matinee and all at night again. : - ~ 'ne
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-03

Mr.. Charles Brady, the correspondent of the
New York News, left jackson yesterday morning
for New Orleans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-03

ST. CHARLES THEArRR. The Webb sister. 81,
tnue to perform at the st. Charles 10 yery raas
houses The bill for tonight will be found n 1sgS
the amusement head. ~ 1 ~ si
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-03
California HE"iaies.

FROM THE CELEBRATED HOUSE OF C. A. RICHARDS.
81 CAMP STREET
The finest WINES of the above description that have ever
been brought to this city comprising tho following brands
HOOK, (dry,)
PORT, MUsCATEI, (sweetS
LADIES' WINE,
ANGELICA, (sweet)
large stock has arrived and is store and our MINER
customers can have their orders filed and
dispatch Families aud Hotel Keepers supplied in any desrsd
quantities.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-03
Hats,
Hats,
Hats.

Hats, Hats, Hats.
The undersigned invites the attention of buyers to his large
and complete assortment Of Mems, Boys and Childreus
Fur and Wool Hats,
of all co9rs, dimensions and quality
STRAW GoODs-sTRAw GOODS.
elegant and complete line ready for the Spring
Trade.
Mems Boys Ladie8 Masses and Infants trimmed and
trimmed.
All of which will be offered unusually low
s. C. HICKEY,
40 Camp street,
Importer, Manufacturer and Wholesale Dealer
in Hats Gaps and Straw Goods
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-03

A bachelor and a young lady bought some
tickets in partnership in lottery at the recent
sanitary fair at Milwaukee, agreeing to divide the
proceeds equitably. They drew double bed
stead, baby-crib and lunch basket, and the ques-
ton is how to divide them, or whether they shall
not use them jintly.'
Steel rails are to supersede iron rails on
the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore rail
roads.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-03

The undersigned havo just opened fne and large asor
ment of
GOLD PENS AND HOLDERS,
Tooth and Ear Picks, q old and India Rubber
of every description which they offer the trade well to
private parties, at Low PRICES
L. A. KELLER g. JUL. HOERNER,
10 EXCHANGE PLACE,
Manufacturers and Dealers in Diamonds,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-03

Cavalry Church, protestant Episcopal, Pry
fania street, corner Of Sixth, is open for Divine
service sTery Lords day at 10 o'clock A. M. and
u P. NJ. Seats free. Rev. W. G. Hopkins
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-03

Tomorrow there will be heard ID. W in this
church very excellent new organ, just arrived
from New York.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-03
Immigration Agency,
.....UniOn ELECTROMAGNETIC
NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA

mr. F. RE1MONENQ announces to the planters Of Lous
ana and nehbong States he appointed agent
of the Commercial Houses France the Great ndes and
that he is auhorzedto sign for the immigration
Lsborers from India or China,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-31
--
The Army Biii In Full.

Special Dispatch 10 Ahe ~ L. iflbuno-
WASHINGTON. Monday July 3D. 1866.
Senator Wilson's Senate Army bill as hnal!y
adopted by the Confcrencs COMMITTEES and by oots Houses
passed. procides.
h. the military peace establishment of the United States
she'll hereafter consls, OF regmsns Oh srney ~
cadets OF United States Military Aoaiemy ana sae other
trcos as shall DO provided for BY this act to DO kuoye
as the Army OF the United 10 Is, states, INST OF
az, -, REGIMENTS now organised and the lat
RerInent, OF ARTILLERY shall have the OF Arlsry bro.
now prescribed By Tor the 5th sstes aud con-
yIdei that rcgimenta lrs; or second
shah hereafter the regiment To the six egmsnts
ecsed from the there shall be added four regiments
olcaysy saa be composed OF oo'oed men having the
.sUs GMganizatlon now provided y Jaw Vs
samnYry regiments, the irst and second heuisnsnt.
mi iers OF volunteer cavalry and twothrds Of the officers
In each OF grades above thai OF ist Lieut. shan De selected
cfmy decrs OF tho volunteer cavalry anu one thra ron
or III s regular army, who have served two years Ia Tao
t drnr tho war and boen distinguished for capacity
nI ol conduct presided that portion OF tho cavalry
force DO armed aad drilled IA nsnry or amountsa
mani aha hereafter have but ono hospital steward.
Le RcgmentI AGatants Quarterfnasters, and Conmiss
se shall hereafter DO extra First Or Second Lionenant Sc
looted from tho outcnants OF tho regiment There she DC
IS REGIMENTS OF finry 20 consist regiments Of 10 COM
nanes each organized, the remaining niue resi
ments distributed that each battalion, VIII
the addition 81 two COMPANIES shal Gon,ai ,s
regiment Of ten companies and eight additional OF
ten companies each four OF which SHAH be composed OF eoc
mon and four regiments OF ten companies oacn 70 DC aou
anl Offered hereafter provided to 90 esd tae
Eco1ni leucnans shall 10 selected rom anolg 0eIs
and sOlllrs and ono.hak ~ vAaacs IN grades ABOVE
Tat OF first lieutenant shall he hled by sceeuo,n
f.Dm among the oaioer1 VI Yalulteora, and onshais
rom ocer and soldiers OF tho regular army who have served
two years during tho var ana nave pe'n u'sSuNe' AVE-
capacity and good CONDUCT In ihe h'lh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-31
rr.- Forsre.. ,r.nroe.

FORrREss MONROE Sat1rlay July o. ls6d
The steamship George Appold toGehed here this
afternoon 10 receys board number OF eored pccpe
desaed Tor Boston, where situations Aa been pocared for
them.
States rra CORPS arrived here to-day With the barge Dels
Hines from washington The barge had on board largo
nmber OF coins aud seat 10 City Point Over 20 ga
are now in Washington awaiting Shipment 70 the H
Srnt designated he burial OF Union soldiers
The oil u ship Pennyyaniais 10 DO raised Tor the
purpose obtaining the immense quantity OF copper roe
ETC., she contains.
meeting OF the citizens OF Elizabeth Guy and County wss
held In Hampton at which resolutions wcru adopted approving
and lnlOrsug the call for the National Unioa Con'eH'h
Philadelphia tho 18th OF August.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-31
souihcrn Gssds.

The following letter from Secretary McCalioeh TO-
sends the regulations regarding Southern sV'~s An e
tinctiou 10 those from, the North; r,,v o, 1853
Co, r. rr;,h your recommendation OF the 2ith
los, a Sa errlations OF October T. iec TOR the renot
ucr bond without Of taxes Of asoe pasS
Strcts n, rsselnded hereby approve tho reeemnehas
lion. and they are rcscinded accordingly
'O"' ~ ' H. McCULLocr Secretaiy al the Jressv-
TIA Hon L. A. RoLLNa Controller Internal Rershs'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-22
WASHINGTON.
SPECIAL Dispatches to The Evening Telegraph
WASHINGTON. January a.
Con- eIence Money.


WASHINGTON. January "a
Con- eIemee Money.
The sum of 81 has juet been returned to the
department, through the confessional, as mat
ter Of congcience. Such cases which occur occa-
sionally are only for small sums.
Recognition Of n vice-C Consul.
The President has recognized Camille Joseph
Ludmann as Vice-Consul of Brazil at New YORK.
Tine lawyers Test Oath.
1t s claimed that if the Supreme Court de.
cides against the constitutionality of the lawyers
test oath, it win carry with it the test oath tor
Congreesmen but this is great mistake; one
Of the strongest arguments before the Court was
that lawyers are not United States officers.
The Freedmen's Bureau Bill.
The Senate intends to press vote on tthe
Freedmen's Bureau Bill before taking up the
Suffrage Bill.
Reconsideration.
The Joint Committee on Reconstruction will
make their first report to-day, which is the Con-
stitutional Amendment proposed by Mr. Roscoe
Conkling. The proposition is an independent
article, providing that all persons in each State,
excluding Indians not taxed, shall be the basis
OF represeL tation; providing that whenever in
any State the elective franchise shall be denied
or abridged on account Of race or color, all per-
sons of such race or color shall be excluded from
the basis OF representation.
The Freedmen I'm North CarOIina-Their
Coed Conduct and Industry.
Colonel Whlttlesey, Assistant Commissioner of
the Bureau of Refugees, Freedmen, and Aban-
dohed Lands in North Carolina reports that so
generally have the freedmen sought employment
and obtained it that the demand for laborers
cannot be easily supplied. He says:-
'"The expectation that lands would be granted
to them by the Government, a hope first kndled
by the Rebel politicians in their effort to fire
the Southern heart, and afterwards increased by
the Conhscatiou act, has now passed away. All
the officers OF this bureau discountenanced such
| hopes by public addresses and circulars widely
scattered; but so fixed had they become before
the war closed that il was not easy to eradicate
| them. When, however, Christmas actually
| passed, and the year ended without any gifts Of
| the kind, it was admitted that we had told them
| the truth, and they had been deceived by the
talk of their former masters. So also, on the
! other hand, have the idle, conscience-begotten
! fears of insurrection passed away. All admit
! that more quiet and orderly Christmas has
| never been enjoyed in this region. The history
| of the world may be challenged for another
| instance OF such good conduct in similar crcum
| stances as the freedmen have thus far main
| tanned"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-22
Gen. Sweeney Expected Hourly
SPORT FOR Ex-UNITED STATES
VOLUNTEERS.
Why the Provincial Parliament
Does Not Meet.
ETC., Etc.. Etc.. Etc.. Stc.

New YORK, January 22,-The Toronto &C. W.
cor1 espondent OF the Herald states that the
reason for the postponement of the meeting of
Parliament to May next is the fear of Fenian
invasion during the winter.
The Provincial Fenians, though in favor of
0'Mahony, are not opposed to an invasion by
General Sweeney.
During one night last week word was sent
over by the discharged volunteers at 0gdensburg
that the Fenians were coming. The garrison at
Fort Wellington turned out to receive them,
when the volunteers fred several shots, and the
garrison, it is stated behaved very badly. The
volunteers then returned, satisfied with their
sport
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-22
Reports from Washington The French in
MeYfC0.

NEW York, January ga special despatch
from Washington to the World says there seems
to be no doubt that by the last steamer from
Europe the State Department received positive
information from Paris that ehe French troops
will be withdrawn within stated early period.
The HerGsrs special despatch from Washing
ton says the French Minister has applied to the
State Department for information regarding the
recent capture from the Imperialists OF Bagdad
on the Rio Grande, but as no official dispatches
with reference to the affair have been received,
he cannot be gratifed.
General Sheridan has been instructed from
Washington to investigate the affair and punish
any United States soldiers that may have been
engaged in it.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-22
FROM BALTIMORE TO-DAY.
Steamers to the eSOuth-The National EX-
press COmpRDy-The Negroes and the
Registry Law.

NeklHtHJ AAhWs
Special Despatch to The EUening Telegraph.
BALTIMORE, January 22.-Merchants are find
ing the recently established line of steamers to
Europe, Havana, Charleston, Richmond, and
other parts of the South, so successful and ad-
vantageous to trade generally, that they are now
about establishing a regular line to New Orleans
The National Express Company here is doing
well, but too much partaity is shown in the
selection, almost exclusively, of employees who
were sympathlzers with the Rebellion, and
fought against our country. This is creating
much dissatisfaction.
The State Registry Law is causing intense ex-
citement. / learn that the colored people who
fought for the Union intend calling a Conven-
ton, to petition for the right of suffrage on the
ground that they better deserve that privilege
than those prevented from voting by existing
law because of their dispniOnism.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-22
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.

SUPREME C0UnT IN BANo--Chief Justice Wood
ward, and Justices Thompson, Strong, and Read.
In the case of the Common wealth vs. Central
Passenger Railway Company, the Court tn
morning made the rule Of the defendants to
withdraw their plea already fled, and plead &c
RoUO, absolute, AID ordered the time Tor amen l.
ing the pleas 10 be extended ten days from this
date.
The Northumberland and Moutour counties
lists were then taken up.
Non-sults were entered in the cases of Baldy
VS.. borough of Danville, Snyder VS.. Herb,
Kreitzer VS.. Pollock, and Bright vs. Bohner.
The following cases we're argued:-
McCormick's Appeal. Argued by Joshua w.
Comfy, ESQ.,, for appellant, and by John b.
Packer, Esq, for appellee.
Waldemore VS.. Haupt Argued by wolverton
for plaintiff in error, and by Rockafellow for
defendant in error.
DISTRICT Court, No. Judge Sbarswood.-
RICHTER & Kensil VS.. The Duncannon iron Com.
pany. This was an action TO recover for lot OF
soap stone sold and delivered by plaintiffs to de-
fendants.
The defense set up was that the soapstone was
of an inferior quality. Jury out. E. 8. Camp
bell, Esq, for PLAINTIFF W. II, Wistar, Esq', for
defendant.
verdicts were taken by agreement in two other
cases.
DISTRICT COURT, No. 2-Judge stroud.-Wolf
and Hart VS.. Simon Hoeter. This was an action
to recover 5000, money alleged to have been
paid by plaintiffs to Messrs. Stanton and Walker,
OF Washington, to procure the release of one Mr..
Bamberger, the nephew of the defendant, who
was held by the Government as prisoner az
Point Lookout.
It was alleged on the part of the plaintiffs that
this nephew of the defendant escaped from the
Rebel lines in 1868, and was imprisoned by the
Government at Point Lookout. While there
plaintiffs we're employed by the defendant to
procure his release, and they allege that they
| paid to Messrs Stanton and Walker the sum of
| two hundred dollars towards etfecting this OBJ
| iect.
The nephew was subsequently released through
| the intercession of the Bavarian Consul of
| which country he was a subject. The defendant
| refused to pay the two hundred dollars on the
| ground that the release was not effected by
plaintiffs, or through their efforts, and hence
| the action.
The plaintiffs coutended that Messrs Stanton
and Walker had themselves procured the Bava-
| rian Consul to aid in the matter. Jury out. r.
| Palethorp, ESQ.,, for plaintiffs; W. B. Hanna,
ESQ.,, for defendant.
| THE GERMANTOWN MURDER CASE.
| Court OF OYER AND TERMINER AND QUARTER
| SFssIoNs-Judge Allison.-In the case OF Chris
| Jan Berger, charged with the murder of Miss
| Watts, at Germantown, counsel for the prisoner
| made an application for the postponement of the
| trial on the ground that they had not had suth
cient tine to properly prepare therefor. The
| Court fixed Monday next John r. Dos Passos,
John O'Byrne, and Charles W. Brooke, Esqs., are
| counsel for the prisoner.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-22
The Recent Robbery in William street
TWO MEN ARRESTED ON sUsPICIoN-THEY ARE IDEE
TILTED BY THE BANK MESSENGER.


Detective Shangles, of the Eleventh Precinct,
named David Schiff and George Boyce, on suspi
cion of having been concerned in the robbery of
Samuel b. Terry, the messenger of the Farmers
and Citizens National Bank of williamsburg, L.
l., in William street, ON Friday morning, while
on his way 10 the Park Bank, as fully reported.
1t will be remembered that the lad was robbed
of a leather travelling-satchel, containing
$l1, 900 in greenoacks and $1,000 In notes. Since
the robbery the police hrve been earnestly at
work endeavoring to find out the perpetrators,
and although several arrests we're made, no clue
was obtained to the thieves till Saturday evening"
Detective Shangle knowing that for some time
past a certain fast bay pony and a butchers
wagon, painted a light blue or lead color had
been used exclusively by the class of depredators
known as' hog" thieves, and had been stabbed
in Orchard street. near Stanton street. went to
the stableand found that the horse and cart had
disappeared.
The officer, being professionally acquainted
with Schif and Boyce, the men who it Is said
owned this horse and car, and used it, Instituted
a search for them. On Saturday evening" officer
Shangle saw these mems in Steinton street, and
arrested them. The prisoners we're taken to the
staUion-house, and thence to the Police Central
Office, Mulberry street. The lad Terry was sent
for and on being confronted with the prisoners,
Immediately identified Boyce as the mau who
had struck him across the face with pistol, and
snatched the satcheI, and SchiH as the one who
was In the wagon.
Boyce is twenty-seven years of age, and a
native of this city, and Schiff is twenty-four
years of age, and a native of Germany. Both
are pe6dlers by occupation, and are well known
to the police on the east side of the city as sus-
picious characters. No clue to the stolen money
or the horse and cart has been discovered. The
prisoners are still detained for examination at
Yo3k World
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-22
FROM HARRISBURG.
Governor Curtin at the CapItOI-He is
Preparing his Message, Etc.

HARRISBURG, January 22.-Goyernor Curtin
made his appearance at the Executive Chamber
to cay, where he received large number OF
visitors, who called for the transaction of Off.
cial business or to congratulate his Excellency
on his safe return to the State Capital.
1t is supposed in official circles that the Gov,
ernor's Message will not be ready for delivery to
the Legislature before Monday next. As soon
as his rush of visitors is over to-day the Gov.
ernor proposes to commence the preparation OF
his message.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-22
Markets by telegram.

NEW YORK, January 22.-Cotton is dull at 60c.
-Four declined 5ld10c. sa es OF 1000 bbls at S675
as 10 Ior State; $S 35a)10'20 Tor Ohio; and Sc 70
08'15 for Western; Southern dropping; sales OF 800
bbls. at SS 70915 90; Canadian 691Oc. lower; sales
of 200 bbls. at @7'85@11 co. Wheat dull spring de-
clined 1d2c sales OF 1000 bushels inferior and new
amber michigan at ST co. Corn dull and declining
Beef steady. Pork heavy at 500 T5d3O00. Lard
amet at 1balSc. Whisky quiet and steady.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-22

American citizens who chance to be visiting
at Matamoras are looked upon distrusdully.
Officers and men are not allowed TO cross the
ri yer.
On the l4th General Weithel reviewed his
troops in Brownsville. All were in good health
and anirita
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-22

New YORK, January 22.-Two men, named
David Shift and George Boyce, have been arrested
and identified as the robbers of the messenger of
the Farmers and Citizens Bank of Williamsburg
on Friday. No clue to the money has been dis
covared
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-22
The Wnr In MerIco.

New York, January 22.-A letter from San
Francisco says General 0gazon is about to leava
for Guadaaara, the capital of his State, having
the authority and means to raise force to take
the field against the Imperia' lists. .. -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-22

The early closing movement is in progress in
ALBANY, the respectable boot and shce dealers
having agreed to close their stores at P. NJ, an
hour earlier than heretofore,