davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-06
SUBSCRIBE, SUBSCRIBE,

Persons wishing to subscribe for the RE.
PUBLICAN and have 1t left at their resi-
denees by carriers, can do so by leaving their
names with Mr.. CHARLES D. WELLEs, at
Willard's Hotel news depot.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-06
A Mammoth Paper MIL burned.

CHICAGO, Feb. 8.-The ST. Charles paper
mill ut St. Charles, ILL.,, the largest In the
West, was burned on Sunday night. Loss
$l1O, 900. Insured for $40, 900.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-06
@- Water Registrar's Ogioe,

All persons who occupy premises within the
corporate limits Of this city, into which the
Aqueduot Water has been introduced, other than
property Of the United States, are hereby re.
minded that on the let day Of January instant the
water rent for the year ending January !, 1867,
became due and payable at this Office. II the
said water rent be not paid prior to the LIST Of
February, the delinquents are subject to stop
page Of the water from their premises and pen
atty oftwo dollars, to be paid together with the
water rent In full to January l. 1867, previous to
the restoration Of the water.
RANDOLPH CoYLE,
Water Registrar.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-06
The Fenian Excitement In Toronto
AbatinR-Nhere IL Sweeney

New York, Feb. 6.-The Herald has a
special dispatch from Toronto saying that
the Fenian excitement has somewhat abated
since II appears that Sweeney was not In
Canada. Precautions, however, are not at
all neglected, and tho police and military are
still on the alert. The excitement and alarm
is still widespread in the towns along the
st. Lawrence river.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-06
Now York Market.

New York, Feb. 6.-Cotton dull. Flour
advancing for sound and heavy for unsoundi
CANADA firmer. Wheat quiet and firm. Corn
dull Beef steady. Pork and Lard buoysnt.
Whisky dull
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-06

VERDICT ron DEFENDANT.-Thism morning
the case Of Lucien Peyton against Sweeney and
Huych, which has been on trial In the circuit
court for several weeks past, was submitted to
the Jury. After an absence NJ about one hour
they rendered verdict for defendants.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-06

SUPREME couRr OF rHE USIrEp STAT

SUPREME CouRr OF THE USIrED STATES
TUESDAY, February u.
The following were admitted attorneys and
counsellors; On motion Of Attorney General
motion q Hon. w. =. Allen, deorge T. Strong,
ESQ, Of New York on motion Of Mr.. Evarts, Jno.
L. Bullitt, ESQ, OF Pennsylvania.
No. las The schooner Seeing and cargo, Jas.
J. PenderRast, ct al, claimants, appellants,
sgainst the United Sites. Appeal from the Cir
cult Court Of the United States for the District Of
Maryland. On motion OF Mr. Ridglsy, Of oouu-
sci for the appellants, this appeal was dismissed
No. sii. The United States, plaintiffs in error,
3I2 The United States, plaintiffs in error against
Harvey Fish, and others, These causes were
argued by Mr.. Attorney General Speed for the
plaintiff in error aud by Mr.. Allen, Mr.. Burrill
and Mr.. Evarts for the defendants in error.
No; sIl. The Bank for Savings, in the city Of
New York, plaintiffs In error, against MAunsel
B. Field, The argument for this cause was COM
meneed by Mr.. Allen for the plaintiffs.
Adjourned until Tomorrow morning at II
o'clock.
RESIDENCES OF THE JUDGES OF THE UNITED
STATES SUPREME COuRT. -
Mr. Chief Justice Chase, corner Sixth and
streets.
Mr.. Justice Wayne, 2 Franklin Square, I street,
between Thirteenth aud Fourteenth streets.
Mt. Justice Nelson, National Hotel.
Mr.. Justice Grier, North street, Capitol HILL
Mr.. Justice Clifords, DR.. Taylor's, southwest
corner G and Third streets.
Mr.. Justice swayne, No IA = street.
Mr.. Justice Miller, National Hotel.
Mr.. Justice Davis, Taylor 's,corner and Third
streets
MI. Justice Fields, No. sNorth A street, Capt.
tol Hill.
Reporter John WIN. Wallace, National Hotel.
Marshal d. s. Gooding, 463 E street.
Clerk d. W. Middleton, 66S New Jersey avenue.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-06

PosrPoSEo.--The injunction case which
was set for trial thsieyening, at six O'Clock, has
again been po tponed. II win be taken up 10 q
few days by Judge wylie, who IL holding the
present term Of the Cbancery Court.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-06
PERSONAL.


MAJoa Grxrpkx Maxim Ian town la.i
.v,pips nm phn,a.,,A,. IN
Mo- n,,,,.o- "a.
-.
for the wes, hi. evening.
Gov. AIKEN denies that he was confronted
by q negro after making statements before the
House COMMITTEES on Prssdmsa's Affairs.
hEV, Dr. A. l.. STONE preaoned an e'o-
quent iareweii dlsoou'se A'' ounasy MS 0oa
ss"V c.,,,',.
No R,cn,pn I.w,r N. nav .di,or of
the United states Service Magazine, appears TO be
using that position for the purpose Of abusing the
commanders under whom he has served. It's
not likely he wiz injurs them much but he may
bring great harm TO the pubheaton win Whieh
A' y eonHo. ,,,.
w. SrA ' one " 'ue 49,
W. &- - n. ~ r.,
It,. As 900 ;, posn.r -. w..h,..,on
coI,sse
MAGGIE MITCHELL appears as Fdnchon in
Providence on Monday aud Tuesday EVENING"
She will be supported BY a portion Of GhovER's
company.
MAMMALIAN made bunoomoe speech on
.hs Ioh Of January IN rsp,y 70 aepu'.oa . o., :,
ri. In in ,ha K,OS ~ Ro,s,nm -
Grx WV l. o.,.r,U Who has b..n nom.
mated rn,nis,., 10 thu pom,nisap Rsuublie. 4. A
merchant resident in the Republic. He is the
husband Of the lady known here as Cora Mont.
gomery' agrseefui writer upon Cuba aud other
'uI I"c TT Arors.. 40, o,,,. ,, 1oh,
An1r.,r. N. po.,on po,,os Con-, nh,,.n,h,on,,,
was wayls,d On his w.y M the Plat. river, in
Colorado. and both himself and 4. companion
pamsd sherman killaa
Dr Rn,ynnr-y h.. . nrono.;,,on bsfors
n.Ny Ias,,,.,.a >" ~. v .,,x :, oms
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-06
rns, rnrcrL, AVID sors.ons.

PxRrrcr specineu. OF historical unreiis.
bilty--Mexiosn news. Ell W
D.ux to-. . 49,,
J.,t.o,,,,,. go T.,,.h..... v,a,,a. =
T-,,s.,,,
H., ..,,.a - go. .,...r
80 -.
fHk frenahmen OF Marseilles are as crazy
over M lie fstn ss We were mere. over Jenny
L'no-and rather more So
THH hrst snow of the season, In Whining
ton, N. ", fell yesterday, and the weather
was cold and sieety In the evening" ..
IT was reported In New Orleans yesterday
that the Liberal General Escobedo was march
ing on Monterey.
Tan sl,hh.r.o, E,,,,,, Zealand, n,hIi.b.s
,.I..-.., g. 60 49,, 49,.
Centre" Stephens was seen within four miles
Of that city.
Ari...t m. h,nd,.a .,a ,-.n,,.sv. nor.
,on. Gar. ,o., n, An. I,,o .,..nho., ,,.n.h
tar Tho .,n,oS;or n ,ho .,oomo, w
c.r,.,
n oohhhsfoSpESr SPEAKS highiy OF the
-. .aa...,sas ~, No.. -,
n,... -. - p. IJ.ey
s,s "o s NJ Dsne,, WI .s",
uac ,.'o' " 0o''On' was en,"o' Unes
~ Wv ~ 'n'' % 'uo AnOu'n VI WV i.Ve
'''' "'' p"''e"se'' anu '''" "s'' '"'e''
THE daily papers OF valparaiso speak re-
from THAR oount,1 THAI ill h. concealed
bov.vsr vbsn Min;.tar KiIn.,rIok .,r;vo,
there.
HE UNITED srArEs SERVICE MAGAZINE
for February has been received by Hudson
TAYLOR, In Il, tho new editor makes his salu-
tation TO his readers gracefully and the
-, g., $50
structiye material.
Tur Gov.rnor os Georoia has ve,osd the
bill making yalidnll contracts betvssn vb;tss
and freedmen. The Legislature of that State
passed bill allowing colored persons to ties.
tify in their own behalf in criminal cases
alone.
The weekly statement of the New York
banks, February ., is-increase in loans,
o. luz, o4o' oircuiatiop, sS2S,Sol. De-
crease IN specie, 81 los'zSo' deposits, S4,-
''''0Vo' Legal 'cndors' Sl'oZz'eSo.
YESTERDAY the Virginia Senate passed
the House amendment to the State constitu-
uOn, A"er reauclng the required period OF
.es'aenoo IN Tue o'a'e 10 Two years ana strik-
ing ou' '"' o'0use requiring voters 70 pay
'AA'
The staunton Ii"dfcator Of the I'd, says:
"Mr. Trumbull, Assistant Sergeant-at-Arms
ofthe United States Senate, passed through
Staunton on yesterday Thursday, on his
way to Port Republic, Rockingham county,
on business for the Reconstruction Com
mittee."
A DIscoSsoLArE FATHER, whose two sons
deserted" Manchester, Va, and the con-
iederacy during the war and took up their
residence In massachusetts,, has disinherited
MS unnatural offspring, and, not content
with that committed suicide, His name
was A. o. Maddox' and he was In easy cir
cums'anoes'
An Indian by the name Of Baldassare La
TFagna was shot in the head at 0 O'Clock on
Friday morning on the steps leading to the
basement barber shop of Senior Rapona Citv
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-06

arrestedin Georgstow n yesterday by onicsr Pratt
for selling goods by sample. He was fined $40 ~
by Justice ReAyer.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.
arThe First Lecture Und CIR the Aus

ASTno Flrst LectUre Undcr the Aus
Pices OF the soldiers and sailors National Union
League will be delivered by the Hon. JOHN W.
FoRNBY, at the Methodist Protestant Church,
Ninth street, belween and streets, on TUES
DAY EVENING, February 9, 1896. Subject
to be applied to tho relief Of disabled Soldiers
and Sailors Tickets, 80 cents; to be had at the
Bookstores, Hotels and at the Door. feb3-3t
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-06

Assault AND BArThRY. John Simms and
Henry Williams, two eolored men, were arrested
yesterday evening by 01icer Lewis, Of the Fourth
ward, for an assault and battery on N. II. Robin
who held them to bali for their appearance a,
court, .|.a
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-06

FIRE This morning, about one o'clock,
Ore was discovered In a two story frame house
on street, between Sixth and Seventh streets,
owned by Mr.. John Freeman and occupied by Mr..
John Ewald, baker. The alarm was sounde cd
from box ~, At the corner Of BeyeatA and NJ
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-06

THE CASES AGAINST BAKER.-This morn
ing, ia the Criminal Court, District Attorney
CArrinFton sAid he had been requested by
Mr.. Stanton, one Of the counsel for Y. O. baker,
TO ask the Court to postpone the sentence until
the other Indictments sgainst him were disposed
o. Judge FISHER replied that he thought that
was tile better oourse. II will probably DO
towards the last Of the term before the other
indictments are tried. DNna
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-06
LOCAL " Il w 9.

MEETING OF THE OLDEST IsHABIrASrs.-
The hrst regular monthly meeting OF the oIdes
Inhabitants Association OF this city was held In
the room Of the Board Of School Trustees thi,
morning.
In the Absence Of the President and Vice pre,i.
dent, Col. Peter O. Washington was called to the
chair, aud DR.. A. Med. Davis acted as Secretary.
The minutes OF the previous meeting having
been read, Mr.. Havener offered resolution pro
viding that the constitution OF the association b.
printed. After some debate the resolution wa,
postponed until tho association was thoroughly
organized.
DR.. Blake offered a resolution, which wa,
adopted, that a committee-to consist Of the
chairman, secretary, and three other MEMBER
be appointed, to whom shall be referred for re
vision the constitution, and all propositions u
amend the same now pending, and that the said
committee report at the next meeting.
The Chair appointed as the three members, ].
G. Brent, DR.. J. B. Blake, and Christopher An.
drews. f-
Mr.. Thomas Havenuer offered the following:
ReSOIped, That the Committee on By-laws be
instructed to prepare and report at the next meet
ing q bylaw providing for the election OF the
sons Of members OF the association, to take the
places Of their deceased fathers, provided they
are In other respects qualified for membership
under the constitution. Referred to the special
committee.
Mr. J. c. Brent, from the committee to procure
hall for the Meeting Of the association, stated
that Capt. Moore, President Of the Board Of Com
mon Council, had given permission to the asso :
Q alton to use the Council Chamber on the hrat
Tuesday In every month. Bntthe Chamber was
this morning occupied by the Circuit Court.
Mr.. B. also stated that he had seen Mr.. Gard :
ner, the photographer, who had agreed to take
the photographs OF the members Of the aSsocia-
ton for half price.
The following named gentlemen were nomi-
mated and elected members Of the association /:
Christopher Andrews, Timothy ?. Andrews, John
HOlllngshead, DR.. W. d. Magruder, Charles Cal
vert, and George W. Young.
Dr. Davis nominated AS a member Mr.. Thomas
Hayeuer, jr., and stated he was within few
months Of being Atty years Of age. II was hnally
agreed that Mr.. Hayener be a member, to take
effect from the Goth Of September, 1865
Mr.. Samuel Wells, an old gentleman who car
ried the chain for the surveyor when the city was
planned, was unanimously admitted member OF
the association Internationally.
DR.. Blake moved that the association meet o.
the 22d Of February, and that Col. Peter q.
Washington be requested to read the farewe-
address OF Washington,
Mr. y. r. Dorsey said he proposed to have some
kind Of entertainment, and he would furnish
knife and fork used by Gen. Washington, which
the members could use.
And the Association adjourned antil the 22d
inst,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-06

SERENADE.-Last evening a number oil
colored people Of this city, with brass band,
called at the residence Of Rev. Dr. Sunderland
and complimented him with aserenade. Several
ano vocalists were In the party, and the pieces
Hail Columbia, "Red, White, and Blue, aud
''America were sung very we'll. DR.. s. APP
peared and made a very interesting aud RpprO =
pirate speech, after which he received the visit
ors In the parlor.
A similar compliment was given to Maj. Gen.
Howard
The serenade was given to DR.. Sunderland as a
testimonial OF their appreciation for his interest
taken In the race and the course Of universal
Justice.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-06
WATER REoIsrRAR's oHgIoE, !

January Slst, 1866.
The pressure Of business on this office has rem
dered II necessary to extend the time for the re-
cept OF Water Rents to the lat Of March after
which date the water will be shut of ioithOut any
further notice, from all houses the water rent Of
which shall not be paid upto January LIST, 1867.
RANDOLPH C0YLE,
febl-thsA&m Water Registrar.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-06

INTERNAL REvENUE RECEIPTS to-day
$72S, S2l.l2.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-06

A9- Chapped Hands and Face, sore
Lips, Chilblains, &c-HEGEMAN 4 co.'s Cam
Phor Ice, with Glyoerine, cures Chapped Hands,
&c. Immediately, and Will keep the skin soft
and smooth In the coolest weather. Sold by
Druggists. Price 25 cents. Sent by mail for So
eents. HEGEMAN 4 CO.,
Chemists and Druggists,
nOl9-d&w3m New York.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-06
20 Madam Mounts Pile salVe-u

80 Madam Mounts Pile salve-a
Valuable Remedy for that Disease; also, a Con-
sumption Destroyer, and an Entire Cure for the
Bronchitis, Asthma, &C.; can be found at
stot's Drug Store, opposite National HOTEL
Gilman's, near Metropolitan Hotel; Ford Is, cor
ner Of Eleventh and Pennsylvania avenue; En-
twisle'E, corner Of Twelfth and Pennsylvania
avenue Elliotts, corner OF Y aud Twelfth streets;
Harbaugh's, corner OF Seventh and @. jal2-tf
Ar Wonderfully stranRe.-Ma daine
NJ II. PERREGAULT, who has astonished the
scientific classes Of Paris and London, has now
permanently located herself at Albany, MY.
Madame Perregault, by the aid Of her wonderful
instrument, known as the Horoscope, guarantees
to produce a life picture Of the future hus-
band or wife Of the patron, together with the
date Of marriage leading traits OF character, oc-
eupation, etc. This is no humbug, as thousands
OF testimonials can assert. She will send, when
desired, written guarantee that the picture is
what 1t purports to be. BY stating age, height,
complexion, color Of eyes and hair, and enclos-
Ing 90 cents and stamped envelope, addressed to
yourself, you will receive the picture by return
mall. Address
MADAME NJ. H. PERREGAULT,
p. o. Drawer 2O2, Albany, Y.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-06

ArTwenty-fiVeC Gents 20 Save Twen-
ty-nve Dollars = HEGEMAN'S Concentrated
BepEiue removes Paint, Grease Spots, &c. In
stantly, and cleans silks, Rlbbons, Gloves, &C.,
equal to new. Only % cents per bottle. Sold
by Druggists. HEGEMAN Il CO.,
Chemists and Drugglsts,
pol9-d&w8R New York.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-06

ORPHANS CoURT-Jndge PHToeH-The
account Of sales Of the personal estate Of Johanna
Grant, deceased, was returned by the executor.
The annual appraisement Of the value Of the
real estate OF John shreeye, deceased, was fled
by the executor.
The will OF Charles W. Boteler, leaving his
property to his wife and children, was fully
proven and United to probate.
Letters OF administration on his estate wero
issued to Charles W. and John W. Boteler.
The first annual account Of Daniel b. Groux,
administrator Of Victor Ciroux, was filed by the
executor.
Letters Of administration were issued to Susan
Dalton on the estate Of John Dalton.
Letters Of administration on the estate OF
Clement L. West wore issued TO Sarah @. West.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-13
FROM BALTIMORE THIS p. Nj,

The Decision OF Judge BnrtOl-The New
Commissioners to Take Office Immedt-
ntely-The Recent Election a Nulltty,
Etc. Etc.
ESPECIAL DISPATCH 70 THE EVENING TELBGRAPH.l
BALTIMORE November l3-Judge BartOl de-
liyered his opinion at noon to-day in the habeas
corpus case of Young and Valiant the new Police
Commissioners, and Shenf Thompson, sustaining
Governor Swami in appointing the new Po ice
Board and Sheriff Thompson in obeying the orders
thereof, IN summOning the posse comitatas, and d
clarirg the old Police Board acting IN violation ot
law, and Messrs. Young and Valiant to be the
legally constituted Board; and holding Messrs.
Young and Valiant to give five thousand dollars
bail each not to take by violence the papers and
property now in the hands the old Board.
His opinion occupied nearly one hour in deliver
ing, and was very able. The opinion also declares
that the old Board have been acting in violation OF
law, and against the authority Of the Governor.
The new Board win 20 nto office no doubt imme
dlately, without further resistance.
There is doubt the late election, under the oId
Board, was q nulhty, and illegal.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-13
ADJUSTMENTS.

BoeUMIL DAwI SON AS ORCHARD III."-Bogu.
mil Dawson played Richard III" last evening at
the Academy, and played the deuce with it. Such
q Wholesale murder of Shakespeare has never been
attempted within our recollection, and such posi-
tiVely bad piece of acting we have never witnessed
10 all our experience, on the stage. 1t had not a
single redeeHing traft in it. 1t was bad at the be
ginning, worse in Its progress, and abomnab.e at
its close. The play itself, too was so hacked,
altered and emasculated generally to leave hardly
a skeleton of Shakespeare's splendid creation;
aud II was a positive insult to the inteigenc
of the audience to give such a version of so well
known q production. How, in the name OF all that
s consistent the critics of the so-called metropolis
oi New York could see anything 60 admire in Dawi.
sons Richard" we are nc a loss TO imagine; fer
in sober truth it could have been performed better
10y toe verest Ounce that essayed the character
IN the worse conducted of our "spout.sbops ,,
We sincerely hope tnat Mr.. Dawson will never
attempt It again. unless indeed, he takes a pleasure
ID Vajnly endeavoriug to buriesgue creation that
he not TO have the intelligence to comprehend
The support extended to the "great tragedan''
last evening, with the exception OF "Queen ANN
(Which character splendidly performedl. was
almost as bad as Orchard" himself; and as a conse
ouence, the ensemble of the play was the "1icbest
and rarest," perhaps, Of any on record. We hone
A uever look upon its like again and as last ni0h,
v,as the last OF Dawson in Philadelphia, we think
Wa oeYtainlv never shall.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-13
CUR PUBLIC SCHOOL TEACHERs.

To the Editor Of Ine EUeaiR0 Ielegraph--tientle-
men While the usefulness our public schools
SVeTy generally tet and acknowledged. the pecu-
paIy vaiue, in the eyes OF our City Councilmen OF
the work performed by the teachers therein is not
70 extensively known. The merits of q school are
sometimes considered 10 be owing to the exertions
st the teacher.
The following is simple and accurate statement
Sl fpcts IRON memoranda taken from the last report
of the BoGvG OF Control There are ut present 1917
female teachers in She various grammar, secondary
and primary schools of eGr city; Of this number,
more ,bap one.sixth rece,ve weekly recompense
a AZ. 10 in paper currency
Tho next GRADE, numbering likewise nearly one.
s;x ta OF the whole number receive sc 10 weekly In
Ihe next two grades there are precisely four hum
cred and thirty four LADIES', who receive either So 92
on 81 80 per week, one hundred and eighty.sjX
1857 principals OF primary schools receive S1'65 per
week. Thus tlC40l one thousand and forty teacHara
in Philadelphia actually endeavOring to live at
tbe present time sa aries varying from 1916 to
81 Is per week! A fashionable dressmaker clears
ECuble the last sum every day
The principals of our female grammar schools,
many Of whom are highly educated, fine classical
scholars, and accomplished ingulsts, receive the
handsome sum of Sl4 AZ weekly, which IS less Than
what is nav cheerfully and willingly paid TO an
Expert mechanic.
Iet us suppose, but "a 30 for her board 81 TO wash
eTWOman, and she has balance in hand Of 26 cents
per week, or 1912 per quarter, to provide shoes,
clothing etc. ETC., anuI meet
1Oetor's bill and pay all incidental expenses.
Zach teacher is required by law to have fortytive
81 nifty pupils under her charge; and, during many
months OF the year. the lower divisions OF our schools
contain seventy or eighty scholars. How pleasant q
ming IT is therefore, to learn that there ladies
IN the city charitable enough to perform al the
arduOus duties of the profession at cost to the city
Of one cent per day for the instruction OF each
child No other city can boast OF similar moral ex.
SAlepce and disnteIestedness. Our schools are, and
deserve 10 be- the pride Of our city and they will
continue to be SO while under the care of those who
can truly say that they not influenced by self n
or mercenary motives in devoting Time, thought and
labor 70 the cause of education. Let CouncIs en-
nance, therefore, the glory and nobleness OF the
ieaebers vocation by declaring that henceforth it is
inexpedient and unwise to pay any salary Whatever
10 q member of the prOtessiOn-a position III one OF
our public schools being IN itself sufficient
N November I, 1866. TBACHBR,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-13

INTER- STING SCENE AT The BOARD OF
RROEERs.-At a meeting Of the Boarn Of Brokers
this morning, John Burns, the hero OF Gettvs-
burg, was introduced. The old hero Is III MS
73d gear but looks still hale aud hearty. He
was received with three cheers, given with =
will, and sat with the Board during the whole
morning, evidently much interested in what was
gong on. He did not however, spec Iate much
in the iancies or other stocks.