davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-03-05
MEXICO.
r.,n. c.o, n of Maxim an to Amerl.
c-n.-1. ~ .nee on the situation.

eNnR-IA Fra tAec va s>Ao <'ssA
r-yo,pr- ,ss- 'ha-A letter from the City OF
Hs-ieo .s.a ~ ~ d will Of the Emperor Ma1lml-
i'm towards Ameria 1ns neg peeu 9a"H h ~ a. /
MeT;e,rI SteoM.h1n q 7Epsny of the right 70 nake
Sieal, III TuataD. ! 81 eppsns 49,. 1nLa1 =
resolution which the Gotsslsnsas % % ~ ~ ,na 49, -
.s s,,h,d. ,kh{rh d. !. not fall dne, BY terms OF
contract before the end Aay 4sat dns ai', mGren
a.,es.tnr ~ -;Eht r. ~, ,sms goods to New York
without paying custoln hnl lss tses g eonsuas
- tne new rsfiWnv Hnc n (which concession has
heen prauted beiTeen Irr4 Cruz and Pueblo, By
WY ef jhiapk. ..,
The La trraet OF February lsth. IN an asuGlc tc-
fe1T1n2 to Bag,ltd aGar3, co, 7eiudes ~ loiioWs
Eminent men who eIe1cise po Wer AZ Hasutn2ton
now underatanu two things: Fl rst, th1t Me a4se
ourselves marked the term Of 1nf e1oeotlon 70
Mexico; and second, that Fslno neannot CONS ont
OF thar country excepting at he1s sHa Ans. psosect,
ing at the aee uae her honor Al II 1ntasessss @na
that this situation should not bs eoapne1ten py
questions Of national dignity, ~ useless as 1nc3
would be fpoppQrtune.
, 1866-03-05

NEW yonK. March 3-The Commsrc.al says !:
The stock market remains remarkably quiet. The
mtteelaneous list t. generally weak, excepting
Western Union Telegraph, which rose 1%c. clo.inR
at &C. Governments sre still strong and In good
demand. The larErrcss Of the current reveuue has
4 Etrupg TENDENCY 10 improve the government
credit.
, 1866-03-05

SAN FRANCISCO, March. a.--Tha registry Lar haa
passed both Houses OF the California Legislature.
A resolution has paased boih Houses sustaining
the action OF the majority tf ConEIess on Presi-
Bill.
The dwelling and school ot L. II. Fernandez at
pcriEhcd, and Mn. Fernandez Was burnt beyond
recovery. Three children nere also more Of less
burned
, 1866-03-05

SAVANNAH. March 3.-Cspt. ". DUNCAN, an OIL
Ger OF the rebel commisenrr department at Antcr-
eonsille, arralgned before The Military Commits
sion Yesterday on charges Of murder, roobetles.
made an afddaris DENYING the charce.. His wit
netses wtlt be sent for. Tbs trial viii commence
pe Weex ana WI pfouAoy on .o1 @ seSefs1 aa3e.
nesses ii the Wiz case, bare already arrived to
give their testimony,
, 1866-03-05

new TonK, March 3--Maxtniltan has Issued
decree granting rouutics to all vessel. taiug under
the Mexican TAG, eight dollars to those built In
Mexico. fonr dotlnrs per ton 10 those nationalIzed
by Mexican Law, making voyages beyond Auesie,,
and twelve dolinrs per ton to those making voyages
to the United States, West Indies, South America
and Central America
, 1866-03-05
PORK PACKING IN CHICAGO.

Receipts and Shipments of HoGss Live
and Dresaed, from October 70 Date
Approximate Statistics OF Packing.
The reee1pts OF Live Hogs for tho week mdmg to.
day foot up 14,493, against 1dbs8 last week nd
4,721 for the corresponding week h.s ysar Tue 70.
ceipta Of Dressed uoes were 6096. against 6ta6l
last week, and Leg; for the satne week Ia 1855
The following table shows tho recsipts Of Liza
md Dressed Hogs from the hrst OK Deceuber to
date for three seasons:
vrx51Y Kpcx1rya OF Ltv1 HOGS Ar CHICAGO RoA
, 1866-03-05
Fenian Meeting at PHILADELPHIA

PllIADE1ru14, March 3-A specia. meeting Of
several Feu,an circles was held tonIght At Fenian
ual. RESOLUTIONS were adopted which recognized
to their b1othcrs struggling in Ireland. 4 grand
mas meerug will be held on Tuesdsy night in
he Isieh Republic bonds Ae quits large to-day.
The excitement here ts becoming intenaa In expec-
tattpp OF ealsb]leljpg belljRrrent tights.
, 1866-03-05

charged from custody, and the tsct that none ot
them are reported upon The nooks u IL S.aooo9 S
withdrawn fsom the ludch, gives colot to the Fu-
Dluf:. -.
III. Kfpp, Superintendent oI tho company, vas
here NON Buf.!o, attesding to the matfes pe1son-
, 1866-03-05
The Tennessee Delegates-The Hecon-
atruc9ton Committee in Favor OF ThclF

NEW ToRK, March 3.-The Fost's Washington
SPECIAL rays: The Reconstruction Committee has
agreed to the proposition TO admit the dele1atton
from Tennessee 10 roats in Congress. Two or
The committee, ine rsority Exporting Joint reso-
luton in favor Of admleston. The Tennessee nc1n-
bfrs will probably obtain theit tea.S very soon.
Tne Wayb and Means Committee Is in session
to-day md ie rapidly perfccttng the new ta1 bill.
The petitioners are here n great orce Intending 10
press their claims upon Congress.
, 1866-03-05

RALEIGH, n. C., March 3,-The bill relative to
negroes, mulAttoes and partnns Of color and mixed
bood-knowl ae tho Negro bE-was passed to-
day by vote Of 25 10 ii. The bill was so nnllia.
ted by amendments in the House that its trainers
desired its daaest IN preferences 10 1ta passing In
d firm
, 1866-03-05

EEw {oux. Maseh 3.-The committee appointed
10 wait on President johnson and psezent htu,
nlh The resolutions PISSED at the Cooper Institute
meeting. reported to the general committee aaat
nieht. They we're met with Gorilla! reception BY
, 1866-03-05

Eastesn exchange Ia In very Light supply, and the
marker Is firm at par buying and 1l0 prem. selling.
The scarcity OF currency for day or two paat has
rendered the market quiet. but bankers are It'll
paying premium Of 6oc per thousand for round
lots.
The market for grain today VIZ irregular, in
consequence Of the decline tn gold. Flour was
steady. Wheat advanced e per buehel, but fell
back and closed quiet Coen opened dzmsr hut
closed easler- Oats closed weak. Rye and Barley
were dull md nominal Dressed hogs declined &c
. 110 fb5. Provisions were lfuu and heavy.
Gold opened In New York to-day at laIr, and
closed al 1344. The following are tho quotahons
teleRtaphed to James BOYD i Bgothafs, Gold Bro
, 1866-03-05

meeting was held here IaIt night In ansxer % tne
werc 1nsde A despatch vi. received from Presi-
dent O'Maboncy, stating tha, there was mir pros.
peet that he IRISH nationality would be recognized
by the United Siste4 End France. '''
, 1866-03-05

PTrBBCncH, March 3-Thc employees OF the iron
and glass manufactures Of this city, who have BEEN
On strike for foar weeks pasl AGAINST reduction
Of wager. have all resumed work. and The strike Is
ended The employers Withdrew lheirdemanla lor
q reduction
, 1866-03-05

The gold market hers to-day was very DUH and
light sales were naads at 134315l4-ciosinga 4. 134.
4 tver was dul1 and nominal ut 1st&a1s1.
There Is very little DONG IN Government Secur-
tie :, With the exception Of 5eyen-Tnlrtes, which
are in active request We quote:
, 1866-03-05
Protest OF the Kn=lIsh Minister Against


NEW YonE, Narth o-The tonmere!ars Wash
t1g1on special sa5s thas the English Minister has
protested against the immunity enjoyed b7 the
Feut7ne, hpt the Government does not regard The
evidence as sufficient to warrant interference
, 1866-03-05
Total. ,b9351 9l5,s33 99L96
Add Dreaaad to date ..M6,ss6 1s6 i9l sG.s7

Total. -. n, ,31l 1,101,8a6 l.Su1,s
8rhe shipments Of Live logs for the weak ending
to-day anouat to ,9la against ale last week, md
G0b5 for the same week In 1868 The shipments OF
Dressed Hogs were ,tsA, agatnst l,1Ss laat week
and 9, 7s5 for the corresponding veek LIST Jear.
The following table shows the weakly shipments
Of Live Hogs t1om October 1at 10 date, Tor thses
gt6souSs
, 1866-03-05

Pes6ttN0 {Wlss1 L0nabcF nafkots ,,.,.
DrNnx tho season OF taE3 the Pe1hd1c Lnm2e! ets-
shtpped lumber, IL "a, COO ires; sth' 7p"""' L.
Hes. 1900; Sash Ant doors Sa0lA y. o,t nm
Ihe company nro naklnA pfsrE L.ssfrss md or
crlar. hY neA,8 Of Steam snsms ~ es3a est.l noTs
powW. Al ~ QsheE pti!s 10 run ha1o ss'sf SS"~
, 1866-03-05
COMMERCIALs

SATURDAY EvKJINd, MAnh 3, 1854
The receipts and shlpmcnts during the past
tweniy.5our nous1 compare NTH thosa of the cor
responding date last year Al follows:
, 1866-03-05
DtnAe Fog.

NEW foRK, March 3.-The fog Is 70 dense to-
day that lsuJ boata on the Esst rIyes have ceased
running,
, 1866-03-05
CHICAGO STOCK EXCHANGE.

SATURDAY EVE, Mazch.S
H1W 1onK Quotations.
9. $. 5-so's d. ...1GM e. 5. 9-30's Aug. vi;
O. $. a20's H.....1D Y. y. 730s June..- 9s1t
q. sso's 'e5---- l@ g. $. s'ao'' July.... '0'9@
,q:s5 ,q:s9 .. m.. I'LL I'LL i1:'o =. n...''. ..1saa
1AIA.
fttIH.
, 1866-03-05

Illinois WnLoan. .........
Chicago City Sevens......
Cook C:ountySeTcus.....
ChaUHE Cnuimeirc. Old
, 1866-03-05
FROM ST. LOUIS.

Arrest OF Desperndo-The Con6tltu-
11unalIty of the TeAt Oath to be Test.
ed-RuIlroual Sale-Expose OF the q.
8. Robbery Case.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-26
The Deer IN our Public Squares.

10 he Editor OF me Bvenin0 Telegraph
Among the recent proceedings of the wise men
representing the city of Philadelphia was one to
dispose of the deer In the public squares, giving
as o reason that the city had occasionally to pay
for little corn and bran to feed them. This
pegql ignpoTtdnt question occupied the time Of
those wonderful couHsellors the greater part OF
two afternoons, they all the while forgetting that
pestilence is approaching surely aud rapidly, and
Il win find our streets and alleys Ieeklng with
the accumulated filth of the entire winter, and
in most admirable condition Tor the cholera to
spread among us, and thereby cause the death Of
many one whose life would be worth more TO
the community than the whole of those eminent
bodies put together
Seriously speaking in regard TO the deer ques-
tion, the writer was one OF the parties who con
tributed to the purchase and had them placed in
Logan Square. The original intention was to
have kept few, say ten or twelve, in Logan
Square, and then send the balance to Farmount
Park. There never has been anything placed In
any of our public squares, or elsewhere, that has
caused more remark, and that has drawn more
strangers to visit the Square, than the tame deer
one who will let them alone. The writer has
seen, scores of times, little children from two to
ten years old sharing their cakes, apples, etc,
with them. 50 tame have they become, that
they win feed out of their hands. Among the
hundreds of children who day after day visit the
public squares I will venture to assert that there
Is nothing that so much attracts them there as
the deer. If the city OF Philadelphia cannot
afford to pay for their keep, the writer will
guarantee that the amount necessary can be
raised by the children OF the neighborhood under
seven years Of age, who will gladly give from
the money furnished them for cakes and can
dies n ore than wall be sufficient to feed tht .r
pets. do hope, therefore, as one of thor mem
btrs justly observed, they will have son respect
for then own dignity
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-26
sEGARs. ToBACCO. &c.

TTEN FACTS FOR THE pE0PLE.-IST DEAN
n a ways has his store full OF customers Why? Be-
he keeps the best stock of segars and tobacco
the United States. and sells mt least from 25 80
No Ala CHI SMUT street.
Cd Why 1t that the city tobacconlsts are down on
Dean? Because he sells bet qnalty tobacco and
segars at much less price than they cansel Go to
3D. The reason why he sell so cheapis because his
retail sales $500 per day, and his wholesale
trade Is $1,000 per day lie afford TO sell
to per cent profit while others cannot live less
Chesnut street.
1th Dean sells primo impoyted Havana segars for six
cents each. Genuine fara lol len cents and makes
liberal discount to those buying bv the box.
Go to Deans, No, 4l3 Chesnut street,
5th Dean sells the best navy, of six different kinds.
for S0 IS and 30 cents pound Dry navy 4O cents
per pound with discount 10 those buying i've pounds
co to Deans, No. 4l3 Chestnut street.
9Th Dean sells all kinds of smoking tobacco from 80
cents per pound to Sl5O per pound and discount on
Go to Deans No. 4l3 Chestnut street
7th Deans Store Is Ne. 4l3 Chesnut street If you
inquire of some tobacconists they will tel you they
don't know him and don't acknowledge him 20 be in
sells cheap he is killing the business.
Go to Deans. No 4l3 ChesnIt street.
9Th. Some tobacconists' lea nusy makes them mean
but Dean afford to be liberal; his trade Is always
and red noses When you prime to bacco or segars
at a far price, 20 TO Deans, No 4l3 Chestnut street.
9th Deans Yara SegaTs the only genuine Yara IN
this city, all others inferior quality Dean se-
year If you want genuine Yara Segars, 10 Deans
No. 4l3 Chesnut street
10th The largest assortm mt of segars in any one
store in the United States you win ind at DEANS NO.
AIS CHESNUT Street
\. B.-For cigarettes, apply to the Government Nu6
ced 2l lmrp
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-26
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF QUARTER SEssIoNs--Judge Ludlow.
Harriet Holman was charged with bigamy.
The Rev. Mr.. Wilson testified that in April Ia,
1868, he united theOefendant in marriage to one
Joseph Hoffman, and that subsequently, in
January, 1866, he again Joined the defendant in
marriage to one William b. Wagner. He iurther
testified that at the time OF the last marriage
she remindeda him that he performed the mar
rage ceremony when che was first married. and
gave him TO understand tnat her first husband
was dead, and she was then a widow. After this
testimony the defendant withdrew her plea of
not guilty, and entered plea OF guilty. The
detendant's counsel said he would like time TO
bring some witnesses, who, hcsaid, would show
state of facts that would, in his opinion, go far
in mitigation Of punishment. The final disposi-
ton of the case was therefore postponed until
Saturday.
Lewis Wagner, late Colonel of colored regi-
ment and COmmandant at Camp William Penn,
was charged with the larceny, as bailee, of
four hundred dollars, the property of William
Reese, colored man, who enlisted as substl-
tute, September 8, 1864, and, being taken to
camp entrusted, as he testified, the money in
question to the defendant for safe keeping. He
took receipt for the money, which he says he
has lost, and was sent with his regiment to the
field.
Upon his return he called upon the Colonel,
stated that he had lost his receipt, and de-
manded his money, The Colonel said that he
did not remember him, that his name was not
upon his (the Colonels) books, and said that If
the money had been left with him it had been
paid to some other person, who had claimed it.
On trial.
Patrick Briarty pleaded guilty to a charge OF
assault and battery on Joseph HogelaRd, and
was sentenced to ten days in the County Prison.
The defendant hit Hogeland over the head with
pltch-pine board, and inflicted quite a severe
cut.
Peter c. Thompson was convicted of assault
and battery on Annie Beaumont, and was fined
$40 and COSTS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-26


CASSIDY.--On the 25th instant, ANNE, wife of
Wilnam Cassidy
The realves and friends Of the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral from the residence
OF her husband, northwest corner or Fifteenth and
Wood streets, Wednesday mOrnlng az 81 O'Clock
without further notice Funeral service at the Cathe
dral Interment at Cathedral Cemetery.
FULMER.-On the 23d instant Mrs. CATHA-
R1NE. renct OF the late John FulmeT, In the e9tn
year Of her age.
The relatives and friends are invited to attend tho
funeral, from her late residence, No. 1341 Palmer
street, Eighteenth Ward on Tuesday afternoon at
O'Clock
RONEY, On the morning of the Oath instant
ELIZABETH, wife OF san uel j. ROneY.
The relatives and friends of the family respect
tully invited TO attend her funeral from tho resi-
dence of her husband No 45S N. Sixth street, on
Wednesday morning, the 2Sth instant, at 10 O'Clock.
STILES -On the oath instant, after a long and
severe illness, HENRIETTA, eldest daughter of
Robert and zabeth Stles, aged Is years, months,
ano day
The friends and the relatives OF tho family are
spectfuv invited to attend the funeral, from the
residence of her parents, No. 327 Carpenter street,
on Wednesday afternoon at O'Clock, without fur
ther notice.
WALLS On the oath instant, SARAH A wife of
Thomas Walls, aged 80 years
The relatives and friends OF the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral from the residence
o1 her husband, Thompson street, above Second, on
Wednesday morning at 81 O'Clock. Service and In
terment at St MichaePs.
WREN-On the oath instant, ELIZABETH
WREN wife of Christopher Wren, in the 49th year
of her age
The relatives and friends of tho family, Martha
Washington Tent, No. A, l. ID of r. Sisters, are
spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the
residence of her husband, No. 13l Hazel street,
Wednesday afternoon at O'Clock.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-26
SAGE QUESTIONS

SAGE QUESTION:
You who are at figures quick,
Brush up your arithmetic;
Can you count the drunkard's ills,
Or young Skinem's unpaid bills,
Or the vows that lovers make,
Or the oaths that blacklegs break,
Or your Sallies host of charms,
Or your nervous aunts alarms,
Or mosquitoes IN the Fall
Or customers at Tower HallP
We hare the largest and best stock Of CLOTHING
in Philadelphia, all FRESH, FAsHIoNABLR and
SOUND, a0hich a0e are selling at prices guaranteed
10 be lol1er than the lol1est elsewhere for either
SOUND or DAMAGED goods.
TOWER HALL,
No. 6lS MARKET STREET,
BENNETT & Co,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-26
AMUSEMENTS.

ACADEMY OF MUsIo.-FdUst, the poem inter
preted ly the dreamy and imPasdoned character
iito has inspired, will be given tomorrow evening
by the artists who best understand both the poetry
and the music. HimmeT Hermanns tthe "Mephis-
topheles" par erceience) Mime Rotter a most nn-
ished artist, and Mad'Ile Dzuba, new to US in the
role of "Seibel" Faust will be performed but
once. It should not be missed by any one who de-
sires to reian memories OF the grand and beautiful
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-26


MACHINERY PRBEoTKD in ali the wide range
of human inventions the genius of man has neVor
been more usetully called into operation than IN
bringing to perfection durable cheap, efficient and
simple Sowing Machine. Applying these essential
qualities of a good SewiDR Machine to the Florence,
sold at 70. 620 Chesnut street, consider that Its
projectors have perfect right to claim for It, in the
highest degree simplicity with durability, aad the
further quality OF doing greater range OF work
than any other competitor whilst II can be easily
understood by all Besides emb0dylng all the
advantages fEother machines the Florence possesses
many improvements over any and ali OF them
such as making four different kinds OF stitches
seltadjustng tension adapted TO all kinds of work,
never failing to give the amount of tension
always in exact proportion 10 the size Of the
hobbin the peculiar method of taking up the slack
thread the excellent and exclusive feature of adjust
ing the length of the STITCH and the direction OF the
same denominated the reversible Jeed-notiOR which
enables the operator, by simply turning a thumb
screw to have the work run either TO the right or
left to stay any part OF the seam or asten the ends
OF seams without turning the fabric. careful
examination OF the construction and working OF the
Florence Machine win convince any ono OF its su-
peuOTitY, and we wou d advise our readers who are
desirOus of buying GIFT that viii be most acceptable
TO the wife, daughter and Iriend to buy Florence
Sewing Maohine-a gift OF beauty aud utility that
Will last lifetime. Every machine sold is war
Tanted to give satisfaction, ana instructions RlYen
without charge, Call early 10 secure promot de-
livery, as the Company are now behind their
orders.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-26
MARRTED.

COOPER-CARR.-On the 18th of September
1860, bv the Rev. j. r. Merrill, Mr. WILLIAM b.
city.
MARTER-WARDLE.-On the 22d instant, in the
Green Street NJ. f. Church, by the Rev. Alfred Cook
man, Mr. EMERSON X MARTER to Miss SALLIE
u. WARDLE 10th OF this city. No cards.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-26
FOR oNT DOLLAR.
FOR ONE DOLLAR.

Silver Watch. Silver plated Tea Set n Silver Cofee
Urn silver plated Goblet Castor, Ice Pitcher Butter
Dsh set OF Forks spoons dollar. Rich Jewelry,
OF all toe latest and most improved patterns; Opera
Glasses, Fans, Table and Pocket Cutlery besides a
great variety OF other goods. All be disposed OF
Included In this lot may bo found great variety OF
artic es. snch as stationery Envelopes Ink, Pens,
Needles. Pins Hair Nets Ladies' Belt Buckles Tooth
Brushes, Pocket Books, combs Fancy Goods and Per
iumery Packages of Paoer Collars, Neck Ties, EnUav
ngs etc etc These goods can be purchased at 25 cents
per article according TO the following terms
First Our patrons are required TO select from the 20
cent st such an article articles as thevsmRY desire
Tor which they give the price (twenty cents per
nrtice) which ia many instances lower than that of
cuding this purchase registered certificate order
VIII be Rven free OF charge naming article In the 81
list mat can be had upon the ayment of one dollar.
Inc article so specified Will then be shown. and the
correct Information as TO its and quality will be
given Third 1t is then left optional whether the holder
Of the certificate the do lar and takes the article
not Nothing is paid Tor until you know what you get
Special attention Is called to the fact that in
can tho slightest deviation from our established terms
and rules be made Iigi adherence to our impartial
all may share equally the advantages resulting ffom
our liberal method OF doing business BY this method
no money can he lost. No money is hazarded. For
you DO not pay neither under anv obi tgat0ns
to pay for any article until you know what you are TO
receive.
Everybody receives more than their moneys worth
and as matter of course everybody will be delighted
with this novel sac.
visit nom 1000 OOO ladies and gentlemen Is expected
be'ore we close out our immense stock Cal and for
particularly ADAPTED their and will fail to call
early This sale Is really the latest novelty No. 500
Chesnut street Sale to continue day and evening until
all the goods are disposed Of
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-26

"UNIoN is NOT ALWAYS STRENGTH" as tho
sailor said when he saw the purser mixing hls rum
with water. The union Of slate and dust with Coal
by no means enhances It's value. W. W. Alter, the
renowned dealer, AZ No. 051 N Ninth street, below
Girard avenue, has his Coal carefully screened and
picked for family use He also sells at the very
lowest prices. Branch Once at Sixth and Spring
Garden aIreets,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-26

CoUGHs, HoARsENEss ana the various Throat af'
fections to which Public Speakers, Military Officers
and Singers are Liable, relieved by "BroDn's Bron-
chidl 1roches." Having a direct influence to the
affected parts they alav Pulmonary irritation The
freedom from all deeterious ingredients makes the
Iroches safe remedy for the most delicate female,
or youngest ehd and has caused them to DO held in
the highest esteem by those who use them
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-26

AMERICAN MECHANICs.-Camden Coun-
Gil, No. Z, o. q. A. NJ, with a number of visiting
members of the Order, attended Divine service
at the Broadway Methodist Episcopal Church,
on Sunday morning. The pastor preached an
10 the benevolent features OF the organization.
We have seldom seen more respectable body
nj men together
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-26

TAKEN IN CHURCH.-Eght converts were
given the right hand Of telo gship IN the Taber-
sacle Baptist Church, by the Pastor, Rev. Mr.,
Davies, on Sunday morning In the evening,
the ordinance of baptism was administered to
several more. About thirty-eight additions
have recently been made TO this Church, and
the revival meetings are still continued.