davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-03-15

dsnasl ll|1IlfA a s:5szEzS55Z,
DWY1E-!7iE - -HL
Pittsburgh trains from the west direct to the
IL Union Depot, where passengers transferred to
the Trains Of the Pennsylvania Central Railway, which
DAY EAfRtss-Leaves Pittsburgh at 2:40 .
stopping at principal stations Arrives ut Altoona"
at 1926 a. Ill., Tyrone S:23 IN, [Beefonte 1882 M
Lock H I,S lzle p NJ Harsbu,gt leo p M balti'
Philate'pLia+ 546 and New York via Philadelphia
. c TN s Il; ExpREss-Leaves pit.sburs
at 1850 larisburgt Sis p m, arriving at phila-
MAIL TItAIN-Leaves Pittsburgh at 1l:4oa m,
stopping ut nearly all stations Altoonaf Cos m
irving at Harrisburg ut ll25 M, and Philadelphia
PHILADELPHIA EXPIRES sg-Leaves
Pittsburgh at 1886 p m, stopping only at principal
stations Arrives at Latrobe4 $40 m, Altoona 9lO
m, Harrisburg 2::5 m, Batimole* 90 a. IN, New
York. via Allentown 1000 a. NJ Philadelphia 7:lO am
and New York via Philadelphia at 1905 pm. Sleeping
tn Ough on this train from Pittsburg to Bati-
and Philadelphia, and 10 New York via Allentown.
FAST LlNE-Lcaves Pittsburgh at 1000 D. m,
stopping only Mt principal stations Arrives at Alona
pm, New Yorkt via Allentown $40 pm, Philadelphia
ITO M, and New York via Philadelphia at 542 p
Breaktast. Dinner Supper.
TDdt7y, all other trains Sundays e9cepted
SLEEPING CARS are attached to all night trains to
Philadelphia, New York and Baltimore. &c..
Baggage checked through and transferred free.
TICKETS FOR THE EAST, Gncluding ston by
boat " ra) passing this road, can be purchased
at all principal stations in the West Fare as low as
by any other route.
FREIGHTS.
By this route, Freghts Of all descriptions including
LIVE Stock, can he forwarded to and from Philadelphia,
New York, Boston Baltimore, to and from any point
on the Western Railways, Ly Railroad direct.
BY Steamers, freight can also be forwarded to any
accessible point the rivers and lakes of the West
For freight contracts shipping directions, apply to
or address either following agents Of the
SB Kingston. Jr, Freight AGENT philadelphia
CA Carpenter, freight Agent, Pittsburgh
Clarke & Co. Transfer Agents, Pittsburgh
H W Brown & Co, Cincinnati, Ohio.
AP Suits & Co, GAINESVILLE, Ohio.
Hall Go, Marietta, Ohio
W II Langley, Galliopolis, Ohio
McColn,, Portsmouth, Ohio.
TIP Bu,ke, Madison, Indiana.
W NJ Altman, Evansville, Indiana.
M"rehead Co, Louisville, kentucky.
NJ Love, MiysrilLe, Kentucky.
LR Wilson, Nashville, Tennessee.
RI Sass, s.. Louis, Missouri.
Clarke & Co. Chicago, Illinois,
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-03-15

nEFAULT HAS BEEN MADE IN THE C0NDI
IL ton Of that mortgage, dated the sixth day of
August, A. D 1859, made by Samuel R. Bowie, Mort
gagor TO- Moses Morse, Mortgagee and which mortgage
filed in the Office Of the Register Of Deeds of Meek
er Count sMnnesota, the 18th day Of August,
1859, at o'clock NJ and was duly recorded therein,
in Book "B" Of mortgages page 412: and in and by
which mortgage the said Bowie conveyed the follow
ing described premises situate in said Meeker County,
to wit The southeast quarter Of section eighteen In
township one hundred and twenty; Of range twenty
nine. ,.,nsrs.t
There is now due upon said mortgage, at the date
hereof One Hundred and Seventy Dollars and inter-
est on One Hundred Dollars thereof, from November
lses and no suit nor proceeding at law has been
instituted to recover said sum any part thereof
Therefore, notice is hereby given That by virtue Il
the power Of sale contained in said mortgage and in
pursuance thereof, tie said mortgage will be fore
closed and said premises sold at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash. at the front door of the Office
Of the Register Of Deeds for said Meekcr County, at
Forest City therein at ten o'clock in the forenoon o.
said mortgage debt together with the sum Of Fifty
Dollars and sxty-nine cents, legal taxes paid by said
mortgage upon said premises. :.
Dated November1s' Ill., 1857, ,, }Srn ,, ,
DAN NJ. DEMNoN, Atty, st. Anthony, MINI, m1-7w
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-03-15

AGENTS w ANTED,
FOR
HEADLEY'S5 HISTORY OF
THE GREAT REBELLION.

TT1E late Rebellion stands out peculiar and extra
Il ordinary in human events; and the magnificent
scale upon which the has been conducted consti-
tute 1t one Of the GRANDEeT AND MOST BRIL-
LIANT CHAPTERS IN THE WORLDS HISTORY.
MIR. Headley, Of all writer's is perhaps best qualified
to portray the stupendous features of the mighty
test His previous works on less momentous themes
have placed him in the first position, graphic and
powerful deineator Of SCENES and chaTacters and
the magnitude and grandeur of the present subject
imp,rt to his pen the fire and vigor Of yet more
allied inspiration, and furnish ample scope for the
highest exhibition Of his peculiar genius
description. Under his powerful pen the stirring
scenes of the War in review with the vvidness
and distinctness Of present and living reality; while
his great talent condensation enables him to en-
body everything of Importance in compass just suited
to the public ,Uant From other clear
and comprehensive impression If the grand march
be obtained, easily and agreeaby, from
Mr. Headley's work.
The Second Volume, completing this Work, (also
complete in ONE voLUME will he issued in March, 1866
Agents wanted to engage In its sale in every town in
the United States. Its rapid and unparalleled sale
holds out to industrious and perseverig the most
satisfactory inducements, and guarantees to them
larger profits than they can obtain from any other
book or from almost any other employment
Agents now in tho field are meeting with astOnish-
ing success
For particulars apply to- or address,
n30-1m III So. Clark St., Chicago, Ill.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-03-15
r3AND OFFICE, ST. CLOUD. MIMI,
j .. February 18th, 1896.

CH7tSttNH GfISE. - $1,000 - -
Il Sin :: You are hereby notified to appear at this
Office on the % DAY or April, 1866. At = o'clock
IN the forenoon said day. tooer proof oI
your Homestead Entry no. 534, made At t6is once Sn
the Ath day Of May, 1864, on the q seN ana u
ment thereof = alleged 81 Frank Pppenfns, who will
appear It that time and place witnesses 70 sns
his allegations whenyS% I'll se allowed e otef
xSsasv 6. IL, W. qroa LEA! Hlas9's
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-03-15

Dir. -" AIMS
BOURBON RITCERS.
UNEQUALED MORNING APPETIZER,
Prepared in Ripe
OLD BOURBON WHISKY.
Free from Grain Oil, with Flowers, Buds and Banks
Of the highest Medicinal Virtue.
These Bitters have received the endorsement of more
than four hundred REG ULAR PHYSICIANS who have
recommended their in Dyspepsia, Derangement of
the Stomach, Loss of Appetite Nervous Prostraton
Debility and in all cases of disease which in its incip
ating nourishing stimulant. As safeguard against
diseases incident to countries, bad water
labor and great exposure the btters have never been
equaled. -.
First Hundreds of the NEST successful aud respected
Physicians recommend
SWANS BOURBON BITTERS.
'ssond. The highest medical authority Of the Army
have given their unqualified approval to
SWANS BOURBON BITTERS.
ird Thousand of nvalds restored to health through
their agency, endorse and recommend
SWANS BOURBON BITTERS.
Fourth. Thousands of soldiers in hospitals and on the
march have been cheered, strengthened and bene-
fitted by the use of
SW ,lN'S BOURBON BlTTERs.
F.f'. Thousands Of emigrants the Western Plains
have been saved from disease and death by the time
ly use OF
SWANS BOURBON BITTERs.
Sirt. Travellers Rivers and the Ocean have found
an uni;,iling remedy in
SWANS BOURBON BITTERS.
Seren Miners toiling far down in the bowels Of the
earth have been protected and preserved by
SWAIN S BOURBON BITTERS.
Eghk Thousands of Ladies in delicate health have
had the bloom restored to their checks by usiug
SWANS BOURBON BITTERS.
Ninth BY increasing the appetite. assisting Digestion
regulating the bowels, and giving tone to the system,
they impsrt strength to the body and cheerfuness to
the mind
Is If your druggist tradcsman has not got these
BAcrs have him send for them,
Sc Remember the name, and take no other.
For sale by leading Druggists and Grocers everywhere
c. H. SWAIN, Proprietor,
81 South Water street, Chicago.
At wholesale by BEAUPRE & KELLY, ST. Paul.
At retail hy $. MARLATT CO., and Z. W. & L. G.
SINS, St. Cloud v1n2O-ly
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-03-15
T AND OFFICE, ST. CLOUD. MINI.
Il Enll =.

AND OFFICE, ST. CLOUD. MINI.
70 John H. BischoE X 81
SIR: You are hereby notified to appear al this
Office on the IN DAY OF APRIL, 1863, at 10
o'clock in the forenoon of said day, and show why
Office May 9Th, 1854, ;npon the Il NV Il and n u
sw Il section a. township 49, range no. &c. should not
be declared abandoned, as one Appolloina Cyw1nska
alleges abandonment t.ereof by you and proposes
then and there to show the same, when you will be
allowed all the privileges Of acontestant. i
HENRY G. WATT, Register,
hb226wt W. B. MITCHELL Receiver.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-03-15

nRE nv y MILLS.
Flour, Feed and Grocery
S s; TO ). R |: !, e. 81!
The undersigned has, At his new store
on Washington avenue, next door to Vests
Fancy Goods Store,
THE BEST STOCK Of r. g. -.
FLOUR AND GROCERIES
to ,. found in the market.
WHITE WINTER,
X&XX SPRING WHEAT FLOUR,
RYE, CORN NEAL,
BRAN, SHORTS,
GROUND FEED, CORN, ..:
OATS, BEANS, PEAS, &c.
~ GROCERIES,. ;
SUGARS,
COFFEEs,
TEAS,
NOLASSES,
SALT.
49,. -.~ NACKERAL.
CANNED FRUITS
WOODEN WARE,
GOLDFISH,
WHITE FISH,
KEROSENE OIL,
SPICES.
= RAISINS.
CRACKERS,
Confectionery, Catsup, Candles, Soap,
Soda, Starch. Tobacco-all
kinds, Cigars Shot,
! ! Dried and
~Teen AppleSs
Which will be sold as low as they con be
found in the city.
ID. A. BURR.
:. WOOD YARD.
have also opened, in connection with
my Grocery Store, a Wood Yard, where a
arge quantity of
GOOD HARD WOOD
will at all times be kept on hand for sale,
and will be delivered to order If desired.
All goods purchased at my store will be
Delivered Free of Charge
In any part Of the city.
THE HIGHEST MARKET PRICE
IN CASH,
will be paid for
Grain and all kinds of Farm
PRODUCE
D. A. BURR.
St: Cloud, Jan. 10, 1866 v8n25-ly
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-03-15
MEAT MARKET,

MEAT MARKET.
FRESH Meat, Hams, Sausage .nd vege
i tables Of all kinds, kept constantly {,
hand. Shop On St. German street.
-s5={.ts So t=Es5 :" GHAS. LVEG.
UNION MEAT MARKET
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-03-15

FIRST DIVISION SAINT PAUL AND
PACIFIC r.. r.
On and after Monday, November 7th, Passenger
Trains going West:
MORNING. EVENING.
Leave St. Paul, 500 q. Leave St Paul, $3.50 r. M
StAnthony645 St Anthony 42O p M
4" Manomn, 9:10 IN Manonin, 4:45 III
AnOka, 9:45 q m Anoka, 5:25 p m
Itasca, 1905 m 1tasca, 5:45 p M
Arrive at Elk River, Arrive at Elk River
sam Cos m
GOING EAST.
Leaves Elk River, 7:45am Leaves Elk River, 3:25 m
Itasca sos Itasca, 3:45 m
Anoka: 8:35 am Anoka 4:1O M
Is" Manomin, 9:1O am Manomn, 1916
StAnthOnJ 9:45 an StAnthOny 515 pm
Arriveat st Paul 10:25am Arrivcat st Paul 8:55 m
Tickets must be purchased at the stations, or an
extra rate will DO collected by the conductor.
Daily Freight Trains.
Goingeast, am Going west,. =-s~ p. m
F. h. DELANO, Superintendent. :;
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-03-15

A call is solicited from all who would
like to purchase anything in his line, d
he will insure to all good goods At low pri-
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-03-15

THEODORE STElNBURG.
St. Cloud. Aug. %, 1865. v6n15-6
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-23
HARPER, DURNE
Philadelphia Trade Report.

FRIDAY, Ma, ch % -Ihe moVementsin Breadstufs
continue extremely limited. There is no shippng
demand for Flour, and only fe " hundred barrels
were taken for the suDpv of the retailers and bakers
at $6'50@7 " bsrrel for common and good suDerfne;
S7'25@S for extras; SS'7499 25 for Northwestern
extra family; S9910 ior Pennsylvania and OHIO do.
do and 81 10 for fancy lots according to quality
Rye Flour is selling IN small wav at 81 75 Prices
of Corn Meal are entirely nominal, 1000 barrels of
Biandywlne were sold on secret terms
- } he market is very poorly supplied with GOOD
Wheat, and 1t is wanted Sales of 1000 bushels good
Pennsl lvana r. at S2 SO " bus ell White may be
quoted at $2 30G276. Rye comes in SLOWLY, and
commands 5000 cents. Corn is IN good requ ST.
and 10 600 bushels vellO sold at 20 cents aaoa and
SO cents stores 500 bushels white at 70 cents Oats
command 80 cents. In Barley and Malt nothing
doing.
Cloyerseed is unsettled. About 1000 bushels sold
at "a so to Sc 25 the latter choice lots Timothy
Is selling at S375 and Flaxseed at 50 70d275.
Whisky he demand is llmite1. Small sales of
Pennsylvania at So 25, and Ohio at 50 28.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-23
FROM NEW ORLEANS.
Corn PIaOtinE-Anairs ON the Red River,
Etc Elc.

New ORLEANS, March 22.-Planting is going
on rapidly. The corn is all planted. The Dis.
t1ct Court has been easy on debtors, and prose-
cutions are few and unimportant-mostlY cases
of prosecution for nou.lnscrption of mortgages.
The case of Mrs. Dr. Scott, of Nashville, before
the Baton Rouge Court, was concluded, but had
not been decided.
The officers Of the steamboat seized at Shreve-
port for the murder OF negro soldier had been
released by General Candy, but thirty of the
crew were detained. There is much ill-feellng
between the people and the negro troops on che
river. 1t IS believed that the cholera .quaran-
tine will be removed from Mexican and West
India shipping, as it has been from Florida and
coastwise shipping already. 1t is believed there
is no cholera On the Gulf or Spanish nam. The
brig Ocean Waue, from the northwest of Cuba
for New York, put in here leaking badly, and
her captain had committed suicide.
SHREvEPoRT, La, March 4.-Cotton moves
slowly and boats are leaving without cargoes
Cotton agents and thieves are prowliDg about
and the planters are selling their cotton for fear
it will be seized unlawfully. Several commits
sioners have gone to Washington to get cotton
released, and some have been successful. Cotton
thieving has bi oxen up all business.
GALVESTON, March 20.-There is little news OF
public interest IN Texas. A commission of nine
has been appointed to draw up an address TO the
President Mr.. Barrett (Union) offered propo-
sition to pay the widow of General Houston the
full salary he would have received as Governor
for the full term from the time he was dismissed
by the Secession Convention.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-23
Mild Winters.

fishes some facts respecting winters remarkable
for their mildness. In ll72, 1889, l42l, and
1927 the trees in January were already in leaf,
and the birds had begun to build their nests in
with flowers on the lst of February, and in Paris
swimming parties were organized. The winter
of l763 was very rigorous throughout France,
but this remarkable TACT was observed, that at
the town OF Sables d'0lonne (Vendee), and slx
leagues around, the months of December, 1862,
and January, 1853, were exempt from cold,
while elsewhere the weather was very severe,
and the mouth of the Lore frozen. That occur
renee was remarked by the learned lie Conda,
the attention of men of science to the fact but
the reasons could never be ascertained. The
mud winters of 1907, 1922, and 1858 had no per-
nicious effect on the crops.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-23
THE LATEST REPORTS.
LOSS, TWO MILLION DOLLARS.

CNCRNATI, March 20, 10 A. M.-Pike's Opera
House is entirely in runs Portions OF the front
wall have fallen into Fourth street, and the
entire rear and side walls have fallen out. The
Enquirer office, with all its contents, is COM
pletely destroyed. The fire spread across Baker
street to Adams Express Co.'s stables, and to
several buildings in Third street, but is now we'll
subdued. The total loss will reach So, 900, ,00O
Mr.. Pixies loss is estimated at 81 600, ,0OO and he
has an insurance of only $38, 900. Very little
property was saved from the building, excepting
the money and papers in the Office. The actors
lost all their wardrobes. Adams Express Co.
saved their money and valuable packages, but
everything else was lost.
Amongst the losers are the following R,
W. Carroll & Co., booklushers; Wheeler & VIII
son, sewing machines; A. c. Peters & Co., music
dealers; Strawbridge & Gerlach llthogra piers ;
Bryant, Stratton q Dehaus, Commercial Col
lege; Harple's Mercantile Printing Office; ]. P.
Holdy, boots and shoes; s. Holmes Il Son, paper
hangers; D. Baldwin, pianos; Mob EFT Atkins,
saloon; j. W. Langley, cigar dealer; Buckeye
Billiard Saloon.
The fire broke out about half an hour after
the audience had been dismissed. Its origin
has not been fully ascertalned, although it is
supposed to have been caused by an explosion
OF gas. The fire spread SO rapidly that in five
minutes the whole building was in flames.
The event has somewhat dampened tue spirits
of the community here.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-23
The Glove Manufncture in Frauce.

The manufacture of French gloves has in
creased considerably for the last few years. In
the year 1887 the gloves exported were estimated
at 5,5l6,600 francs. Their value increased
to 25,000,000 francs in l849, and to
$4,000, 900 francs in 1858, and is still
increasing. The kid and lambskins used
for glazed gloves are dressed in Paris Grenoble,
Annonay, Romans, and Charmont. The Paris
manufacturers, whose gloves are most highly
esteemed, employ Workmen from Vendome,
Montague, verneml, Mittry, Tremblay. and
other towns in the Departments Of the
Disc, and the Seine ct 0ise. Kid
gloves of second rate qualify are manu-
featured at Grenoble Gloves called Giants de
Suede are made of the refuse eather-dressers
skins, with the wrong side turned out, and are
manufs ctured wherever glazed gloves are made.
Paris and Grenoble are the only two markets
for the sale of gloves, the manufacturers in the
other towns having depots and agents in the two
former. The use of leather gloves has been in
troduced into France since the revolution, and
the dressing of SKINS has made great progress
during the last twenty-five years.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-23
CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICA.
The Spanish Fleet RepuIsed by G MILAN
FOrL-BOltvIa Joins Chtli and Peru
Against Spain, Etc.

TDo spanish FloeG hepuiSeu Dy a u nfAtan
FOrt-BOIivIa Joins Chili and Peru
Against Spain, Etc. . ..
New YORK, March 23.-The steamer Arizona,
from Aspinwall March Is, brings the California
mails, passengers, and treasure of March l. The
Golden Caty lett Panama March 10 for San Fran
cisco.
The gold excitement at Barbacoas continues.
The crews of the Spanish fleet on the Chilian
coast are suffering from confinement and want
of fresh provisions The Spanish lrigates Vald
de Madrid and Blanco have lbeen repulsed in an
attack upon the Chiian Notifications at the
mouth of river in which was the allied fleet.
The fortifcation was a strong one, and had
mounted ten guns from the Peruvian frigate
Andzonds wrecked on the bar. The Spaniards
attempted to shell the place and to reach at
long range the squadron inside. The fire was
handsomely returned by the fort, and the
Bl0ncO was much damaged, after which they
returned to Valparaiso.
An able consular protest has been made
against the Spanish commanders declaration
of coal being contraband Of war.
1t was rumored at Valparaiso that credits 10 a
large amount, which had been granted by the
Oriental Bank of London, had been dishonored
by their correspondents, the Bank of Valparaiso.
They were, however, Immediately taken up by
the National Bank of Chill tor the honor of the
Oriental Bank.
Bolivia has allied herself to Chill and Peru,
for offense and defense. Peru is rapidly pre-
pairing to take full share in the war. Eight
torpedoes will soon be ready for the defense of
Callao. Prado's Government was inspiring con-
fidence daily. The Colombian Congress has
rejected the proposition to declare war against
Spain. gsEa
The weather on the Isthmus was dry, and the
country healthy.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-23
Markets by Telegraph.

NEW ORLEANS, March 22.-Cotton active, and !
cent CHER. Sales 5000 ba es; receipts to-day l175
ba es. he receipts are falling off owing to the
cents sugar fair to fully ia r, 149l4;c Gold 1876
Checks on New York discount Sterling exchange
&4. Freights TO New York ); to Liverpool "a.
Sailed steamer Montgomery for New York.
ST. LOUIS, March % Flour dull and unchanged
Wheat dull Tor medium and low grades delivered ;
good TO choice fall S1'65ll203; extra choice 50 80
dS2'46. Corn unsettled and lower at 68CG59c. for
mixed and yellow; 62d63c. for white. Oats de.
cllned Be. Pork duh at S26 500]27; Mess Bacon
changed Lard l74GlSc for kettle
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-23
AniuaI nf Sfenmers.

NEW YORK, March 29.-Steamer BeltOna, from
London, has arrived. Her advices are antici.
pated.
. The steamer Arizona has also arrived from
AspinWall.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-23
PENNsYLVANIA LEGIsLATURE.
Final Passage of the Broad Street I'M
prOvement Bill


HARRISBURG, March 23.-Mr Connell read bill
authorizing the West Philadelphia Institute to sell
certain real estate
Mr.. Bigham allowing the WIlkesbarre and
Philadelphia Railroad Company to borrow money.
A supplement to the act authorizing the bui ding
of the Philadelphia and Lane turnpike was passed
Also, bill offered by Mr.. j. NJ. Nichols, yester-
day, relative to Common Council.
MIR. Connell presented JOINT resolution requesting
the Congress to vote for TO increase tue num-
beI OF army post chRplains.
House or Representatives.
An act allowing interest TO be charged at the rate
OF per cent. was defeated. AYES 43; Noes 46.
Mr.. Thomas called up the senate bll for the inn
proVement OF Broad street, which passed fnallY
80 ayes to IL noes The Philadelphia members Yot n 9
aye were Messrs. Adair, DAVIS, De Haven, FreebOrn
Gheghan, Hood, Kerns, Lee Marks, Quigley, Rad
diman, Subers, Thomas, Wallace, and Watt. Those
voting No were DOnnelly. Josephs, and Sterne.
Before the bill passed, Mr. Thomas presented q
petition In favor Of the improvement OF the street
from go owners of property, representing 81 900
feet and from the following engine, fire, and hose
companies, vlz:--Niagara, Franklin, United States,
Hope. Delaware, Philadelphia, Northern Liberties,
Phoenix. Friendship, Perseverance, Assistance, Re.
lance, Diigent, Pennsylvania, Columbia, Good
Intent, and others in ali forty three petitions.
An amendment presented by Mr. Kerns, al.
lowing railroad companies i've years to remove
was Also an amendment by Mr.. QUigley relative To
Councils, and Oneby Mr. Adair that the bill should
not interfere with the Reading Railroad,
Mr.. Ruddirnan called up the petroleum bill, which
was passed. UNL ~.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-23
From Fortress Monroe.

FORTRESS MONROE March 23.-The steamer
PERT, from Mobile, for New York, put in here
short of coal.
Freights at Mobile we're dull; the coastwIse
steamer Ceres had lett for New Orleans, and the
steamers Mercedita and Gulf Stream were to
have sailed for New York in ballast. Cotton at
Mobile, 4O@44c. for middlings.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-23
ObituarV.

New YORK, March 2S-Joseph Walker, one of
our Oldest and Dest citizens died to-day. He
was widely known as q most honorable and sue.
cessful merchant, and as President of several in
surance companies, and for his boundless chari-
ties. His less is one that cannot well be re-
nlacad.