davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1866-04-14
Libel of Information.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICAN g.
Western Dist. OF ARK.

. UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,l .,
... Western Dist. OF Ark./
To all rh0m it may Concern-GREETING:
NJOTICE Is HERE BY GIVEN, That, in Obe-
Y dience to a Warrant of Arrest, issued
from the District Court of the United States
for the western District of Arkansas, have
arrested, seized ana now detain, tie estate,
property and effects following, to witt
ri boxes and parts of boxes of Tobacco,
weighing, i'm the aggregate, 44O pounds or
therea bouts, part of wfiicn is marked Buckley
& Chism. and found in the premises of said
Buckley, at Fort Smith, AEks, and, Us the pro-
perty of said Buckley. .......
That on the 23d day Of March, 1866, a Ii
bel of information was filed in said Court by
the Attorney Of the United States for said Dis
trict, against the property and effects
aforesaid, alleging that the same are forfeited
to the United States, under the provisions of
the act of Congress, approved June 3Oth. 1864,
entitled IAN act to provide internal revenue,
to support the government, to pay interest on
the public debt, and for other purposes, } that
the boxes OF tobacco were not inspected and
stamped as required by law, and that the own
er thereof, has, since the passage of said act.
done and committed the several acts, which
render this property liable to be condemned,
and for these reasons, which are more fully and
particularly set forth in the said libel ofinfOr-
nation; itisthercin prayed that the said prop
erty and effects may be condemned and become
property of the United States and be disposed
of as the Court shall decree, and do hereby
notify and admOnish the owner of the said
property, and all persons claiming any inter.
est therein, or Knowing, or having anything
to say, why the same should not becondemned
anddisposed of pursuant to the prayer of said
libel of information. and that they be andap-
pear before the said Court, at its next regular
term to be holden on the fourteenth day Of
May meet, at 10 o'clock, in the forenoon of said
day, at the United States Court Room in the
city of Van Buren,, then and there to answer
said libel OF information, and nterpose their
claims and make their allegations in that be-
half.
LUTHER c. WHITE,
Marshal Z. g., Western Dist. Ark.
mar 81 ..H,.U.. .... 2w
The Van Buren press., 1866-04-14
Libel of Information.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA -
Western Dist, of Ark

western Dl>t. OF Ark.}
To all phom il may Concera-GREErING
NJ OTlCE IsHERE BY GIVEN, That in obedi-
IN ence t0a warrant OF Arrest, issued from
the District Court of the United States for
the Western District of Arkansas, have ar
rested seized and now detain, the estate, prop
erty and effects following to wit:
-Four barrels of whisky, two barrels beer or
ale, two two horse wagons, four horses, two
sets of double harness, three pistols as the
property OF some person or persons unknown.
That on the 18th day OF January. 1866,
Libel of Information was filed in said court
by the attorney of the United States for said
District, against the estate, property and ef-
fects aforesaid, alleging that the same are for
feited to the United States, under the provis-
ions ofthe act of Congress, approved, June 80,
1864, entitled Ian act to regulate trade and in
tercourse with the Indian tribes, and to pre-
serve peace on the frontier, that the owner
thereof, has, since the passage of said act,
done and committed the several acts
which rendered his property liable to be con-
deinned and for these reasons, which are
more fully and particularly set forth in the
said libel of information; 1T Is therein prayed
that the said estate, property and efIects may
be condemned, and become the property. of the
United States. and be disposed of as the Court
shall decree, and | hereby notify and admOn-
ish the owner of the said property, and all
persons claiming any interest therein or
knowing, or having anything to say, why the
same should not be condemned and disposed
of pursuant to the prayer of said libel OF infor-
nation that they be and dappear before the said
Court at its next term to be hOlden.on the l4th
day Of Mou lSG6, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon
of said day, at the United States Court Room,
in the city of Van Buren, then and there to
answer said libel of information, and interpose
their claims, and make their allegations i'll
that behalf.
LUTHER G. WHITE,
MdrShal L. $. for Western Dist. ARK.
march 81 wv
The Van Buren press., 1866-04-14
NOTICE.

4 II the time of Gen. Blunt's raid, had
IA stored at p. Pennywit q Co.'S Ware
house in Van Buren,, a very extensive lot of
valuable Books. At that time the boxes con-
tanning them were broken open, and, as
learn. many of them were scattered through
the Town. Twill pay whatever is reasonable
upon them or any part of them being return
ed to Jesse Turner, Esq, or to the Van Bu-
rem Press Office"
GEo. NJ. MURRELL.
The Van Buren press., 1866-04-14

Mr.. Smart-Delight in it, l assure you
sir"
Black Elect0r-" Den steal some, come
to me, and I'll lend you stool to eat
him on, yup, yup, yup, yup, yup.
(Sings) Massa's name Manassas,
IIugly little jew,
Steal him prime molasses,
Put him In a stew.
Jiggie, joggie, jumpacross,
Dat am berry fine,
Den dis Niger steal hoss,
And of to Caroline,
I.- 9Ie. 81 Jiggle, joggie, &c. laur
(for ten minutes With banjo dccon,pdniment)
Mr. Smart" Admirably clever, Mr..
Sambo. nave heard nothing so good
at the theater You would realize fifty
dollars night on the stage. a1
Black Elector-" Dam low, dem actors
sar. And dey am tied to de clock, oblig-
ed to go and sing, wedder in de humor or
not, and wedder 'em drunk or sober Dat
a slavery which no colored genelam could
submit to, sar'
Mr.. Smart-0You are right, Mr. Sam
bo, and / am glad to hear you proclaim
such an unhesitating enmity to tyranny
of every kind. / lam sure, therefore, that
you will giveyour vote to my friend, the
Honorable Hominy Buster, whose motto
is that freedom should roll over the Uni
verse like the boisterons air, and be
bounded only by the armament and the
ecliptic."
Black Elector--" You talk jolly well,
Massa. You make dam good pious prea-
cher, sar. 'Tand up on dat stump and
preach, and dis colored gentleman give
you half dollar"
"Ill come, to morrow, and do it for
nothing to-day l have an engagement
and | must go for ! am not like you,
sir, a free and unfettered gentleman, who
can do as he pleases and who has no
master but himself"
Black Elector-"Dat very elegant COM
pliment, sar, Massa Tart, and dis here
genelam am equal in politeness. You
shall hab his vote when you can find
about dc house or anywhere. Suppose
some oh dem young monkeys hab took
it, and dropped it in de drain, may's
but I'll give 'em crack over, and make
'em find it." ....... ,...r...t. .......
Mr.. Smart Thank you, Sambo; I'll
call, tomorrow, and drive you to the
place of voting, and show you all about
it. | rely on the promise of an indepen-
dent American gentleman" em M
Black Elector (loftily You may do
so, sar. Exit Mr. Smart.) Civil beast
dat am for white, but not know polite
manners. But it am now time for some
rum and some sleep. Colored genelam
too precious to danger him health over
working"
The Van Buren press., 1866-04-14

A WARNING TO RADICALs.-The New
York Journal Of Commerce judiciously
advises the Radicals to beware Of attemp-
ting further amendments Of the Constitu
ton One of those days, and that soon,
the Democrats will inevitably be
in power; and who can tell what they
also may not then be ready to
do? If it is to be the settled doctrine
now that the Constitution can be 50
amended as to deprive States of all their
powers by the mere force of two-thirds
vote in Congress and a three-fourths
vote of the States, the Journal pertinent
ly asks who can doubt that there will be
fanatics and madmen leading the people
on to amend the Constitution so as to
crush New England into one State in
stead Of six, in spite of all the prohibi-
tons of the existing Constitution. Will
they be warned in time
The Van Buren press., 1866-04-14
DIR. l.. G.. WHITE,

NTAY. as usual be found at his Office in
lN the Drug Store. Having received the
appointment of United States Marshal, and
being physically unable to endure the hard
ships of country practice, he is compelled to
contine his professional duties within the city
limits, but will do all that may be possible for
his country friends. .....5....
Van Buren,, Feb. !, 66. If
The Van Buren press., 1866-04-14


CABINET CHANGES. Washington
Mtelligencer quotes the declaration Of the
Tribune, that the Radical members Of the
Cabinet have decided not to tender ther
designations, but to give the President
the opportunity of removing them and
says:
with surprise we read the above in
the New York Tribune. The attitude in
which it rashly exhibits honorable in
cumbents of the great Executive offices
exposes their honor to shameful asper-
sion. 1t is possible that great public
ministers may heretofore have secretly
stood in such relation to President,
but this is the first time that any such has
ever been openly recognized as willingto
remain in the position Of constitution
al adviser Of the President after suspect
ing himself Of being unwelcome. This
imputaton upon the dignity and delicacy
of the members Of the Cabinet is, doubt
less gratuitous, though there is but one
Of them wdosc extreme tenacity of hold
on the custody OF the military archives
would enable his official life to survive
any ndignity short Of fiat expulsion
The last sentence evidently refers to
" the divine Stanton"
The Van Buren press., 1866-04-14

We extract the following from a long
review Of the late war in the New York
Citizen, a Republican paper, edited by Col.
Halpine, late Of the United States army
The Van Buren press., 1866-04-14
NOTICE.

Office Of the Little Rock and Fort
Smith Railroad CO.,
VAN BuREN, Feb. II. 1866.
\ NY person WHO has Books, Maps Papers
IN or any article belonging to Little Rock
and Fort Smith Railroad Company will con-
fera favor by leaving them with Jesse Turner,
Esq, President Of the Company, or with me.
SAM. MARTIN,
Sec. l.. R.& +. $. X. II. Co.
The Van Buren press., 1866-04-14
THIS DAY

cen,sns enyS ss'd wE SE 1SH%Sf ~e cs 9nf S1 Re
lowest market price:
250 bbls. Flour.
80 Kiln dried Corn Meal.
25 Sacks Coffee.
90 bbls. Salt.
WHITE & HANLEY.
March g 1866,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-24
DIED.


BROWN At his residence, Chestnut Hill, on the
morning OF the 22d instant, WILLIAM II. BROWN;
The funeral will lake place from his late residence
on Third day, the Gath ms ant, al O'Clock Z. Nj
lnteIment at Friends Burying Ground, German
CORNELL.-On the 22d instant JAMES G., son
Of Charles " ard Juiana E. Cornell aged years
The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to
attend the funeral, from his parents res dence No
88 Ioates street. on Wednesday, the 10th instant ut
GOBDON.-On the 22d instant, ANNIE MAY,
only child of Joseph ana Mary Gordon, aged years
ana months.
The relatives and friends of the family are espec,-
lully invited to attend the funeral, from the rest
dence OF her parents, No 4Si -Four sveet, on
at o'clock and leave at . o'oock. Funeral to pro.
ceed to FloUItOwn.
INGERs sOLL-suddenly, on the evening of Sun
day April %, Mrs. CATiiARINE ANN NIGER
SOIL, relct OF the late Edward lngersoll, OF this
er male friends and those of the ian ily are invited
TO attend her funeral, from her late residence, No.
265 SIxeentn street on thursday, the 26th instant,
at 10 O'Clock A h, without further notice.
LAWSON.-On the 2lst instant ELIZABETH
LAWSON, IN he S3d OF her
lhe relatives and riends of the family respect
fully invteo 10 attend the funeral, without further
nouce rom her late residence, Eilty-ourth street,
Hestonvile Wedr esday the 25th instant to meet
at the house at O'Clock, Interment at Is ockley
Baptist Church, HestonviIle
AIDELOTT-On the 10th, JOHN AYDELorT,
aged 40 years.
b esseC are the dead who die in the Lord.
Those who endowed with genius, the poet the
painter and the have their memories perpetu-
ated In their works. The rich, however Thei- wealth
may have been obtained have their memories recorded
upon costly monumentsof Eonei but The humble and
unpTetendinR OF God, whose Christian e has given
n nifty human nature, soon forgotten and remem
bercd by those who appreciate genuine intrinsic
worth. such the life John AYdelott died In
the city Of Camden on the 2Oth instant MI. Aydeot had
| long been in he emp oy of the Camden and AmbOy
! Railroad Company His vigilance and prudent manage
ment pilot of the States Rights" secured the con
| dence and esteem OF the Company.
The loss of uab will be greatly regretted
I by al who were associated with bm,
MIR Aydeott leaves a wife and four children. He
devoted husband end aectionate father who to
incu cate those principles Christian virtue which
! eminently distinguished his own lie.
lille noun the loss OF that estimable man, may
we bear our hearts sympathy Tor those who have
| been made sad in their deep Attic ion.
| The flowers of spring that will boom and blossom
upon his humble grave, wi wither and die bv the
chilling frosts winter nut mis- spirit Will survive In the
perennial freshness immortal beauty with its Father
! and its God. w. G. G.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-24
RAILROAD LINES
DHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON, AND BAL.
Il TlM0RE RAILROAD.

n AlMOhb
Leave Bepo on o Tse SSS SSd F1Pf T
ASsnpe; es as Aforoovs oxoooo, 60.
Baltimore and washington stopOing at Chester. wiz
mpsten Newark Elkton, Northeast Perry ville, Havre
deGrace, Aberdeen, Peuymans, Magnolia, Uhases and
way N ali Train at Is A. M. Sundays excepted for
B9hmode stopping at all regular stations between PHI
Delaware Raiirosd Train at Q A. NJ SUNDAYS ex-
cepted for Princess Anne, Shord, and intermediate
Express Train tll45 A. N. Sundays excepted) lor
Express Tain at NJ tsundays ezcepted) lor Bal
t%q1s and Stepping g. Shsssr pSym9R
Hayie de Gvace aberdeen Perryman's, Edgewood Mag
noia hases and Stemmer s Run, ,,
Hieht Express at IL p M, for Baltimore and WASH
sssengers by Boat from baltimore Tor Fortress Mon
roe Norfolk City Point and Richmond, VIII take the
- 'W1LMINGToN ACCOMMODATIONS TRAINS.
Stopping at all stations between philadelphia and VIII
Leave Phade phia at 0. II IS A. M 4sO g. and II 30
Z. N. The 4,3O ?. NJ tain connects with delaware
Leave hmington at 10 and 03O A. NJ, and $50
Trains for New Castle leave Philadelphia at A. NJ,
iHR0UGH TRAINS FROM BALTIMORE
Leave wilmlngtG n At II A M 496 and 10 P, M.
SiS % ss and aH u g II b. $50 anu i'O A No f4'
egTs EGqS ms 10 10 Gn
Express 1lO p. NJ, Express. 635 P. M, Express, Slj
- N''' L ND''ii TRAINS FOR BALTIMORE
Leave Leave a4 G s9SS S9 % ~ Snd SSs &
Freight Trains with Passenger attacned will cave
as follows imngton lor Perry vile and intermediate
stations 6O5 Z. NJ Baltimore for Havre de Grace aud
Intermediate stations at % p NJ. PerTyvllle for VIII
mngtOn and Intermediate stations mt 500 A. N CON
meeting at Wilmington with a. NJ train for Phade-
pha. - 49,
Express Train at 4l5 A. N. tor baltimore and Wash
ingOn. stopping at hester, Wilmnp ton, Newark Elk
ton, Nor'heast Perryvue Havre-de- Grace, Aberdeen
Pen M ms Magno la, Chase's and Stemmer's Run.
cconmodsGion Train at ii 80 p. NJ for wimin gton ton
and I'M eTmcdate stations
EALIl6oRE FOR PHILADELPHIA
Leave baltimore S'25 p. M stopping at Havre-de-
Grace Peuyville, and - ilmIngtOn Also OPS al Elk
ton and Newark 30 take for Phi and
leave passengers from Washington Baltmore) and
Chester to leave passengers nom Baltimore or Wash
inpton.
Accommodation Train from Wi mington for Philadel-
phis and intermediate stations at 3 20 p. NJ.
4l6 T. KENNkY, Superintendent
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-24

TREIGHT LINES FOR NEW YORK AND
al the Stations on thS GAMPEN and @ @AMgoY and
HSss S66NDESSo mp POM aMB9Y 10Y RAAIELG9AD AND
T SS ok viii leave sTee Wha LHEs AZ
O'Clock ? NJ daily an Sundays exceptsdl.,
Returning, the above lines will leave New York at 70
Freight for TIenIon Princeton Kingston, New Bruins
road; aso on the BE dere Delaware and FlemiSs iS
ton The hew Jersey % thS EteehSld and Jamesburg and
and forwarded up TO p NJ.
burg With the Lehigh Valley Railroad, and at MabapS-
kacBunk with al points on the De- aware Lackawanna
and other points IN Western New York D""" "
he sew Jersey Railroad connects at Elizabeth with
the Norris and Essex Railroad
hers shiTprrs and cor siPnees, mus in every instance
be with each load Of goods or no receipt viii be
n rB.-Increased iacltes have been made tor The
The rSute When Ock is furnished quln tiles Or two
carloads or more Il WI bed be deySrsd at the foot For
North River the shippers ma designs the time
OF Fur snffegns fteTms or other normatlon, apply'o
00 WALL Err II ERE phc En- An, Freight ,gent
AILADELPHlA, GERMANTOWN, AND
On snd ter WEDNESDAY,, November Ist 1865 unr
goR EuE'hfl AZ lRII NQtGe q SeovN
Leave Philadelphia 6, s, o. 10. IL, l2 a. NIL O. $40
81 Leave 4 Gem Gsii@aRto%nS 20, o,Io,unAM
IL a, 4,4A ia Ib, lO, III Il, M
the W DOWN train, and 34 and So uD trains will MOI
atom on the Germ hntOwn Branch.
- ON sun DAYS.
Leave PhlSSslPH13 mSSfoMa s'lC M, lSae.M
CbESNUT ELL RAILRO ID.
Leave Phiadelpha6, $40 IL A. W., p 8, az 81, 7,S,
az Leave a tbesnut Bill no minutes, go IRAM.
20 o 40. 4O $40 30, and 1910 minutes p N.
ON SUNDAYS.
| Ioaye philadelphia O'l0 mnutes A. M 2 ana 7 p N
Leave heSnIt Hili74 minutes A. NJ II 40, $40,
" Z con sHoHooKRN AND NoRRIsTowN.
Leave Philadelphia g. 836 minu es, ll05 A. NJ, ~
| AZ BIZ, 64, 20 minutes, and III T. VI
cave NoTrstown 81, 75O o. II A, M, II, ~,
The 5k P. N. tain VIII stop at School Lane wissa
hickOn Nanayunk, Spring MILL and COnshOhOc ken only
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Phi acelphie 8 A. NJ. ~ and7P.M.
Leave NOrrstown A. NJ and p NJ.
FUR MANAYUhR.
Leave philadelphia @ s. SO minutes, Ii % A. NJ, II,
~ 81, 6A 800 and M +, 81
Lave hansyunk Ga. ~, 8 20 Oh, IN, A. A..2,5
y IA. - -
Leave philadelphia 8 A M, ~ and p. M.
| Leave ManaYunk ~ A, NJ 6H ana 8 +. M,
W. b. WILL ON. General SuDerintendeHN
depot NINTH and GREEN Sire u
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-24
"a; PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE RAIL.

1Gk;k; PHILADELPHIA AND ERE RAIL.
lCNW R0AD.-Ihis great Inc traverses the North
and Northwest Counties of PENNSYLVANIA to the
city Of Erie on Lake hrie II has been leased and is
operated by The Pennsy yanla Railroad Company.
Arrive Eastward-Erie Mail Train a. M; Erie tx.
press Train. ! 7 NJ.
Leave Westward-Erie Mail, P. M ; Erie Express
Train IL N.
press trains both ways between Phiade pha and rre
NEW YORK CON kClIJN.
Leave New York at 8 A M. arrive at Erie 8 Is A, NJ
Leave rle at l'55 p M. an i've at New York 4OP Nj
EleF ant Sleeping / the night trains.
For Information respecting passenger buslness, apply
I corner THlRTIE ii and MARKET Streets Phia
And reIp hit business, of the Company Agents. 4
B. Kingston JT. Thirteenth and Market stree Is
Philadelphia; j. W. Reynolds rie William Brown
Agent n. T.. X r., Baltimore.
II. =. HOUSTON, General Freight Agent, Phila
II. w. GWINNER General Ticket Agent, PhIla
Al. TYLER, General Sup't, Wiiamsport
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-24

ARREST OF TIE SUPPOSED ACCoMPLICE
OF PRoBsT Last evening a man. wlo gave the
nene of Lewis KesSler was arrested IN the neigh
borhOod of Haddngton, Twenty fourth Ward, on
suspicion of being accomplice OF the fend Probst
Kossler was discovered prowlinV about the locality
where arrested, and stated that he belonged in
New Market street. He could not give satisfactory
1ouith WaId Station House. An examination,
however proved that he did not answer the descrp-
ton Of Probsts mythical accomplice. 1t is believed
the German IS Sc somewhat demented, and he was con-
Veyed TO PRISON until his friends call to take
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-24
BURGLARIoUs

STOLEN BURGLARIoUs IMPLEMENTS
IDRNTiFIEp,-The siedge hammer and crowbar
found on tine premises in Market street, above
Twelfth, on Monday night and which were left there
by the fellow who tried to blow open the hTeprooI
of which circumstance mention was made in HE
EVENING TELEGRAPH, have been idenufed as the
property OF Mr. Stephen McCaila, who is engaged
In building tunnel at the Junction Railroad,
Twenty-tourth Ward. The arucles were stolen
from the place where the tunnel wOrkmen are en-.
plOycd.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-24

On A STRIKE.-The stevedores along the
Delaware front OF the city went on strke ye9ter.
day for HIGHER pay. The strike was very suddenly
arfc and carried into effect without any preyi.
GUS warning. The steVedores have heretofore been
paid at cer0in rares for quarter OF days work
two hours labor constituting quarter OF day The
steyedores have struck TO make the two hours work
constitute half day, or, in other words, they ask
double the former rates.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-24
MARRIED..

LAUDERDALE-SrUKE .-On the 18th instant,
at the church of ST. Matthias bv the Rev. X. g.
ter OF j Monroe StuEey, formerly of VIcksburg,
Miss, both Of this city
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-24

COFFEE BRowEED ON HYDE's PATENT c. FEE
BROwNLR rs aiwa, much more pure ana fragrant,
and goes much iurt than when roasted in the
usual way. ire you of your coffee being free
from fth when purchased ready roastedp Try one,
and you VIII never use ready roasted again. For
sale at Hardware and House Furnishing Stores
GENERALLY.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-24

BEJMsTREET'S HAIR COLoRING This inimitable
article tOI the haIr restores grey hair TO original
color by gradual ab.OrptlOn in a most remarkable
manner, wbIle promotes ] health and WPor. 1t
IS Tor this reason rapidly taking the place ali dele
ferrous d, cs. 1t IS sofa two sizes-E0 cents and
Sly all dealers,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-24

APRIL SHOWERS are no more grateful to the
sprIng verdure than is Charles Stokes & Co. g One
Price Clothing store, under the Ioutineutal to the
purchaser of Sprng Clio, hing. Clothing OF all ma
torals ior spring wear, ard of the best workman.
shlo is here IN great quantities and at low prices.
Gail nnd them.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-24

REDUCED PRICES -PhooPrap beautiful and
natural styles; every variety III the line photo
graphing executed superby at f. Reimers Gai-
iery No GA Arch street. Rare chance; embrace it.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-24

1HE SALE OF MARBLE STATUARY, ETC.-The
COLLECTION OF Italian marble parlOr, garden, and
monumental staGuary, alaDaster vases, urns, and
sauetc7 imported by Messrs. VIII Bros, will ia ke
place this 1uCsday) evening at y O'Clock, at ScotGs
Pblacelph Art Gallcrr, No 1920 Chestnut street,
commencing at u O'clock preciselY.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-24

LACE CURTAINS Now j, the time to purchase.
Currains were never sold cheaper Very heavily
worked Lace Curtains at from SIX to twenty dollars,
at w HENRY PATTEE s Curtain Store,
No 14O8 Chesnut street,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-24

EFFECTS OF BAD WHIsKY.-Last even
ing who resides in Osborne court while laUor-
ing under an attack of very disreputable com.
plant, commonly called the "rams," but known in
medical vernacular as 'man'apotu," made an
attempt 10 cut his throat, but he Yves fortunately so
non cOmpOS ments that he failed dong himself any
injury beyond a slight flesh cut
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-24
u ENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL RAILROAD
kPRING AkRA NGEMENG

The Trains OF tie Pennsy lvania Central Railroad
leave he DCDot. 1hlr y-hrst and Market streets
which is r ached b. the the arket Street Pas
seDper Baw Uy. running TO and from the Depot Tho
last car leaves Front street about 30 minutes ptor
to the departure of each TTRin.
On Suudays-Cars leBve Eleven and Market
streets 4b mnu before the departure the venng
Trains.
Mann's Baggage xpress will ca for and deljyer
BnlI age at the Depot. ORDERS lef at the Office No
63l hesnut street wul receive attention ~
LEAVE UEPOT