davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-01-04
upon the following clause Of American

Ss~~'S ~ AhAoklSa0
law; ..
"That in all cases where there ia or
shall be imposed any al ragorep duty on
any goods, wares or merchandise I'M
ported into the United States, and in all
cases where the duty imposed by Law
shall be regulated by or directed to be
estimated or based upon the value of the
square yard or of any specified quantity
or parcel Of such goods, &C., Il shall be
the duty Of the collector, within whose
district the same shall be imported or
entered, TO cause the actual marked val
ue or Wholesale price thereof at the Pc
rlod OF expectation to the United States,
In the principal markets OF the country
from which the same shall have been
imported into the United States, to be
appraised, and such appraised value
shall be considered the value upon which
duty shall be paid"
This decision was probably made in
accordance with law of Congress
passed, we believe, during the admins
tration of President Polk, providing that
I'D vaIoras duties should be levied ON the
Foreign Valuation. 1t was strongly
urged against this bill that it gave an
opportunity to foreign jobbers to make
out fraudulent invoices for the use OF
Custom House officers, in which the val
ue OF the merchandise would be placed
below its real value.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-01-04

A SMUaoLBR.-A man by the name OF
Richard Goodsll, of Holland, recently
attempted to bring three barrels of nut
megs and chest Of tea across the line
without paying duty. Mr.. W. FL. Rand,
the Custom House officer at Newport,
being on the watch, jumped upon the
smuggler's sleigh, when near Beebe Plain
in Derby, and invited him to go to New
port. The latter pretended to comply,
but soon knocked the officer from his
sleigh, jumped upon him, took away his
revolver, and compelled him to retsrn
across the line. Consequently the goods
and the officer were taken back to Can
ada. .........-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-01-04

THE LATEST ASPECT OF THE MEXICAN
QUEsTIoH.-The ordinary rubbish, In
the shape OF news, which we receive
from Mexico, by way of New Orleans, is
not worth even passing comment. We
have lately, however, very important
statement on Mexican affairs by the
London Observer--a journal seldom as
tray on such matters. From that state
ment, il would appear that not only is
the Empress Charlotte bound to get out
of Mexico, but that her liege lord, the
Emperor, is anxious to follow. French
influence, according to the Observer, is
now vigorously employed to prevent
this catastrophe. All we have to do
here is to wait
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-01-04

CAsrLRroN. Editor R@tEard Herald
Tin Wedding Number One, In COM
memoration of the tenth anniversary
Of the marriage of Mr.. and Mrs. W. c.
Guernsey, which occurred at Gorham,
Me-, the 25th of December, 1855, came
of at their residence last Monday even
ing. In compliance with invitations,
some forty or fifty married and mar
riageable people were there, among
whom were Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. w, Mr..
and Mrs. Col. P, Mr.. and Mrs. DR.. Il.
f. s., Mr.. and Mrs. L. W. P, Mr.. and
Mrs. DR.. J. s., your new Castleton con-
tributor, Miss D., and numerous others,
just as good in all respects as those al
ready mentioned, and last and l might
as we'll say the least Of all, was your
humble correspondent and his better
half. The faces of all were cheerful
their hearts were light, and all went
merry as a marriage bell. The table of
tinware was conspicuous and laugh
able feature of the occasion, and.added
such brilliaHcy to the same as nothing
but tin could do. There was everything
conceivable in the tin line, from the
least of tin things, tin whistle, to an
immense tin horn and monster tin pail.
A number of tin contributions were sent
in from relatives and friends from
abroad, that helped swell the beauty of
tin implements and utensils, all of them
useful as we'll as ornamental.
The refreshment table of our gener-
GUS host and hostess was complete; it
was abundant and delicious. I will not
undertake to describe it, but will mere
ly add that you would have to look and
taste in order to the full realization Of
its beauty and its worth. Mrs. G.. and
Mrs. W. dispensed harmonious music at
intervals during the evening. At the
hour of eleven O'clock the great tin
horn gave the signal for breaking up,
and we wended our different ways home
thankful and delighted that we had
lived to participate in the festivities Of
tin wedding No in Castleton.
Mention has been made in the HER
AID from time to time of tia old SUBJ
scribers, some of them Of So years
standing. 1t has few subscribers of
an older date than that in this town
1t has been weekly visitor to one fam
lily Of a father and son for more than so
years, and one other man has been a
patron Of the old venerable sheet for So
years. That is well; but what is better
is that he paid for it every year in ad-
vance. Now, Mr.. Editor, when you
have spare hour, please look on your
long list of twenty-five hundred names
and report the number you have Of over
half century standing, and are square
on your books. I ask it just for the
novelty of the thing that's all, and
that's enough, unless it is better.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-01-04

h1The first trial for treason against
the United States growing out Of the
late rebellion took place in the United
States District Court at Knoxville, Ten
nessee, during the week before last.
The accused was man named John L.
Gamble, of Blount County, who lad
been q rebel enrolling officer. La his
defence it was urged that he was always
a Union man, and exercised its duties
In such way as to favor the Union
people. After a trial lasting five days
be was acquitted by tina Jury ~
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-01-04
pRoruErIc.-The prophesied negro in

FRoPuBTIc.-The prophesied negro in
surrections at varisus points south did
not come of; it appears. In future
would it not be wei, in the past would
it not have been fair, TO announce dig
tuTbancos among white men in the same
spirit as that which suggested these fore
holdings Then we should read, "Ex-
pacted white riot ia Mackerelville I"
IAN outbreak of Eew.0rlesns white
shoulder hittars almost certain !" "a
revolution inaugurated at the Pennsyl-
vania coal mines p Everybody to GO
massacred by everybody else r sc.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-01-04

Nor TOO PRoUD TO LABoR.-The Rich
mond Times saysa few mornings since
there were at the first market two besu-
tiful, well-dressed females, young in
years, from Powhattau country, who
had driven q wagon from home loaded
with produce, which they were Offering
for sale. These ladies were of high re-
spectability, and before the war were in
afiuent circumstances. Their efforts
to gain livelihood by their own ex-
ertions should serve as an example for
many young girls who are too proud to
do any other work than that which is
of the most agreeable character
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-01-04

PoREIoS VALuArroN.-The Burling-
toa Times says that good deal of ex-
citement has been caused By the action
of Mr.. Potter, United States Consul Cen
eral In Canada, in regard to the value
Of goods for export to the United States.
He declares that, for the future, goods
entered for the payment OF ad vslorem
duties In United States ports, must be
entered at the duty pad value in Canada,
instead OF st the value Of such goods In
bond, The Consul srous,ds his demand
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-01-04

A GERMAN SHIP WRRcKBD-ALL ON
BOARD LosT.-The Hamburg ship New
ton, Capt. Herting, from New York for
Hamburg, came ashore at Nantucket,
Sunday night and went to pieces. ALI
hands were lost. One man swan ashore
but died from exposure, after walking
half a mile along the beach. His life
preserver was marked Newton, Ham
burg" About twelve hundred barrels
of kerosene Oil have been saved from
the wreck.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-01-04

A PsAN BY Mr. GARRIsoN.-Mr. Gar
riSon, who is printer, set the type of the
proclamation of the adoption of the con-
stitutiona. amendment for his Libe-
rator, and appended this song of tri-
umph -
"The old covenant with death is an
nulled ) and the agreement with hell no
longer stands. Hail, redeemed, regen-
Grated America Hail, North and South,
East and West Hail, the cause of
peace of liberty, of righteousness, thus
nightly strengthened and signally
glorifed Hail, the present, with its
transCendent claims, its new duties, its
imperative obligations, it's sublime OPP
portunities Hail the future, with its
pregnant hopes, its glorious promises,
its illimitable powers of expansion and
development Hail ye REASONED mil
lions, no more 10 be chained, scourged
mutilated, bought and sold in the mar
ket, robbed of all rights, hunted as par
tridges upon the mountains in your
flight to OBTAIN deliverancc from the
house of bondage, branded and scorned
as a connecting link between the.human
race and the brute creation Hail, all
nations, tribes, kindreds and peoples
made of one blood, interested in com
mon redemption, heirs of the same i'm
mortal destiny Hail, angels in glory,
and spirits of the just made perfect, and
tune your harps anew, singing, Great
and marvellous are thy works, Lord God
Almighty just and true are thy ways
thou King of Saints Who shall not
fear thee, 0 Lord, and glorify thy name?
for thou only art holy for all nations
shall come and worship before thee for
thy judgments are made manifest
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-01-04
MINERAL LANDs,-The WasbIngto

MINERAL LANDs.-The Washington
Intelligencer says:
Inquiries are frequently made as to
whether auriferous lands can be pur-
chased or located with any species Of
warrant or scrip issued under the au-
thority of Congress 1t is ascertained
that no such lands are liable to dispo-
sal under existing laws"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-01-04

sy- Thirty conductors on the city
railroads in New York were dismissed
for dishonesty last week. Detectives OF
the female persuasion now travel regu-
larry on most Of the lines. One Of tho
companies has posted up, La large ~
tSs, at hts depot "Beoesty Ia the teot
aoocy. - .ot ~
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-01-04

TIKI GAS WoRHs.-The parties inter-
ested in reference to the rebuilding Of
the Gas Works had q hearing with
counsel before the Village Trustees on
Wednesday evening, and adjourned to
meet again this friday evening at the
Office of Messrs. Dewey and Joyce.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-01-04
LIFE, GROWTH AND BEAUTY.

LIFE, GROWTH AND BEAUTY.
Mrs. s. A. -AzLe7s's W0rZd;s
Hair Restorer and Dress.
ing invigorote, strengthen
and Jeegthen the hair. Thew
act directly upon the roots
of the hair, supplying re.
qwtred @OW,'ishnseaet, oss5
natural color and be0sItAt
returns. Grey hair disaa,-
pears, bald spots are Coz
ered, hair stops falling, c.as1
tsscsss'6a'et gro,cth Is the 7.e-
sub. L0dies and Childress
st'SW appreciate the delight
5Mt fragrance and a.icks
glossy appearance Sn,pas.t-
e3 TO the hair, and no fear
Of sOSIissg the skin, scalp, o..
wsOst elegant head-6ress. !.
1. ca e sssA ~ All Drs9eiaas.
Depot 1873 & 200 Greenwich st. NY.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-01-04

SOMETHING NEW.
Gold Albums very nice Christmas or New
Years presents, at FUTILE, GAY & cos.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-01-04

FALL IN THE PRICE oP CoAL.-At the
monthly sale of coal yesterday, prices
declined from fifty cents to two dollars
per ton. Spectators have held on to
their stocks just as long as they were
able, and now they are compelled to dis
pose of them for what they will bring.
They supposed that long before this
brisk demand would have sprung up for
fuel, but the open weather has disap-
pointed them.
The general impression among buyers
at the sale yesterday was that coal will
certainly not be higher this winter, and
may, perhaps, be lower. Stove coal is
now selling at SO 81 IL per 2,240 lbs,
Retailers are selling the same coal at
Sl1 81 2 per 1000 lbs. The difference
in weight nearly compensates them for
the expense of bringing the coal to this
city and screening 1t. Consequently
they are making profit of about 81 on
every ton sOld.-N 7. Times, 2Sth inst.
TEE INDIANS Recent reports concern
ing the disposition Of the various Indian
tribes with whom the government has
of late entered into treaty compacts,
represent favorable aspect, and perfect
confidence exists of a secure and lasting
peace hereafter. The parties who
made the attack on BUtterhelds
mail coach a short time ago had not
been advised Of the treaties which had
been made.
An excellent profile portrait Of the
President, designed for distribution
among those of the Indian chiefs who
observe strictly the character and obi-
cations of their treaties with the gov
eminent, has been executed in silver by
Mr.. Paquet, and is pronounced work
of great artistic work and merit. There
has been, since the formation of the gov
eminent, a periodical appropriation,
usually about once in four years, for the
above object, and it is significant fact
that there is no knowledge Of any chief
who has thus been favored ever having
broken the treaty obligations.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-07

LIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.-THE
u PENNSYLVANIA FIRE INSURANCE COM.
PANY-Incorporated l625-Charter Perpetual-No $40
WALNUT Street, opposite observation-disclosures.
This Company, favorably known to the community
for forty years. continue to insure against loss or
Camage by ire Public or Private Buildings either
permanently or for limited time. Also on Furniture
Stocks OF Goods, and Merchandise generally, liberal
terms
ibeir Capital, together with a large Surplus Fund.-
invested in the most careful manner, which enables
them to offer TO the Insured undoubted security the
case OF loss.
DIRECTORS.
Daniel Smith, Jr., John Devereux,
Alexander Benson Thomas Smith,
Isaac HaZlehurst, Henry Lewis
Thomas Robbins, j. Gilingham Fell,
Daniel Haddock Jr.
DANIEL SMITH, JR., President.
WILLIAM G.. CRowELL, Secretary. 33OS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-07

terregnum that leaves suspended the functions OF
he Legislative Department during the one. third or
any other portion Of the term This is the whole of II
II, in addition to this legislation, we choose TO
proceed to other acts to which the gentlem an has
alluded, and which are not in question no W, to
hedge around the President, and to prevent some
OF that mischief in which he, by their
perhaps, is engaged, shall he engaged in a very
laudable work, and work which trust shall 60
on until we have done every thing in that drec-
tion that is in our power, and that seems proper
TO DO.
The amendment offered by Mr.. STEVENS was
agreed to- making the first section of the bill read
az follows:
That in addition to the present regular times of
meeting of Congress-, there shall be a meeting of
the Fortieth Congress of the United States, and of
each succeeding Congress thereafter, at twelve
o'clock meridian, on the fourth day of March, the
dey on which the term begins for which the Oon-
gTess is elected; except that when the fourth day
be on the next succeeding day.
MIR. SHELLABARGER, of Ohio, offered an
amendment as an additional section, fixing the
elections OF Representatives. in the various States
for the 22d OF February. The amendment gave
rise to much discussion participated in by Messrs
Hieby, Bidwell Brandagee Maynard, Dawes,
Shellabarger, &c.
Finally, Mr.. ROLLINS, OF New Hampshire,
suggested that the House should adjourn, leaving
the bill to come mp on Monday, and that in the
time gentlemen could have q consultation and pre-
pare an amendment that would suit all their
views. The suggestion was adopted, and the
House at p. M adjourned till Monday.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-07
RAILROAD LINES.
DHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND RAJ.
l. 1lhoRE RAILROAD. '" A"N DA~

- AlhOhE hA1LROAU.
Commencing MoSbhYhs sNSXa1dbs;, N6XSlE; os ,ooo
leave Depot corner Of BROAD street and WAsHIH95Is
. Express Train at 415 A. N. Caondays excon,oo, ~.
ion %s4h so mssnsion stopping at Chester Whining
Grace Aberdeen Perryman's, Edgowood, MsRnoHs
:, Wsy Mail Train at $40 A. M. (sundays excepted, s
baltimore, stopping at ell regular stations C6nnestns
MIN delaware Railload at Wilmington Crisaed ana
Express Train at II 45 A. M. Sundays excepted,, for
Express Train at T. AZ. (sundays excepted) for Raj
Wippgr, G "ssnngton stopping at Chester Caymont
Hayre-de Grace, Aberdeen, Perryman's Edeewood MAJ
n9ns Chases and Stemmer's Run.
u Lgton Coz at wilmington with Delaysr 70 RaIsosd
poyep stopPiug at Addleown, Smyrna
connecting a Crshed with Boat for Eorfok Porsmosth
Passengers by Boat from IA, ,rooro cr ro.,-.,,
roe arc Norfolk VIII take the ll'4l A. M train tp'"
. WILMINGTON ACCOMMODATION TpIrUs
stopping at all Stations between Philadelphia and VII
Leave Philadelphia at $780, 400 g. and IL 40 fosrv,
for Milford and ntarmedSSe stStSons % S are hairoad
Leave Wilmington at7lb, and $50 A, NJ, 8 and s.so
FROM BALTIMORE TO PHILADELPHIA.
Leave Batm1I 7'25 A. M, wRy.maI, g.2e A. NJ
express: 1lO p M, Express. 6 S5 P. M, Express s's
Frcm Baltimore TO Havre de Grace and intermediate
TRAINS FOR BALTIMORE.
Leave Chester at 449 and 8 90 A. M, and 3Ss M
Leave Wilmington at 20 and 40 A. M. and 4i5 P M
SUNDAY TRAIN
Leaves Baltimore at S25 p M, stopping at Havra a.
Grace ferryvile, ana Wilmington. Also stops az Ekton
pas sengers from Washington Baltimore and Chester n
leave passengers from Baltimore or w Washington -
west may be procured at Ticket ofice No s2s C6esnnt
street. nder Continental Hotel Persons purchasing
4I6 HI, KENNEY superintendant
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-07

PHILADELPHIA, GERMANTOWN, AND
Il N0RRIS10 OWN RAILROAD.
on and after THURSDAY, NoVember1 1, 1866, until fur
FOR GERMANTOWN.
Leave Philadelphia 6, 6, g. TO- IL, II A. NJ, g. 8E.
3%, 4, 3, B%, 610, Z, 8,9, 10, IL, IL +. M.
Leave Germantown O. IN 8, 500, 8, TO- IL, II A. NJ,
l,2, as, ga, ~ 8, 10, IL 7. NJ ...,.
The 20 down train, and 81 and on up trains Will noG
stop the Germantown Branch.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave PHILADELPHIA "a A. M, q, and l0k P, M.
Leave Germantown ga A. M, i, 6, and 9x p. NJ.
CBEsNUT HILL RAILROAD.
Leave Philadelphia 6, 8, TO- IL A. M 2, 3Z, Ok, 79,
Leave Chesuut Hill 7lO minutes, 8, $40, II4O Il.
lao 340, $40 $40, 8's0 and 10 40 minutes p. M.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia q minutes A M, and 7P. NJ
Leave Chestnut Hill 100 minutes A. M. 2'4O, 54O ana
9'25 minutes p M.
FOR CoNsHOHoCKEN AND NoRRIsT0WN.
Leave Philadelphia 3b IL l05, minutes "A. M Ia, q,
~, 5H, 6I4, sos minutes. and ll7s L. M.
Leave Norrisown 40, 4 76O minutes, 8, IL A. NJ, ~
Az, 6A, and p M.
he 5JE p NJ train will stop at Fas School Lane Wis
sshckon Manayunk, Spring Mills and Conshohocken only
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia A NJ, "a and6z m.
Leave NOrristown A, NJ, 3 and 81 p. NJ.
FOR MANAYUEK
leave Philadelphia 8, 635, III 05 minutes a. M
3, AZ, ,5H, 81, 8'05, and ll1S p. M. 80 =. q = 49,
leave Manayunk 6lO, la 20, pa iA a. A'z' o'oNs
61a p. M. - o,,,,Avs
Leave Philadelphia A. NJ, 2e ana63 r M
! ogve Manaynnk TX A.. n. ,6ts and y. M.
i' II S WILSON General Superintendent,
Depot NINTH and GREEN Streets
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-07
INOR NEW Y0RK.-THE CAMDEN AND
IL Amboy and Philadelphia and Trenton Railroad Com

INOR NEW Y0RK.-THE CAMDEN AND
IL Amboy and Philadelphia and Trenton Railroad Com
panYs Lines N
FROM PHILADELPHIA TO NEW YORK
b%say Riacss from Walnut Street Wharf, win leave a.
At A. NJ, via Camden and Amboy, Aocommoda- - "-
At NJ via Camden ana jersey CITY Exprcs:,.. S
AtZ Y M, via Camden and Amboy Express ....... 2|0
At6 X M, via Camden and Amboy Accommodation
ana EnR1snt LIST class aN
and Emigrant I'd class. IRa
At 10 A. M. and p. NJ, for Mount HoiIy EVAN
vile, Pemberton birmingham, and Vincentown and AZ
ga M and ? NJ for Mount Holly only.
At6 A. M. and 2 p. NJ for Freehold,
at and 10 A. NJ ~ M A. s. g. and l130 p NJ. for Fish
House, Palmyra, Riverton, Progress Deanco beverly
Edgewater Burlington Florence, Bordentown, etc The
l0 A. M and r M lines run direct through to Trenton
At IL A NJ, 4S0, $40 p. M, and IL p. (Night) via
Rensington and Jersey City Express Lines fare $500
The 40 p M Line will run daily. All others Sundays
At 7SG and IL A. NJ %, $50, 4sO g. and e46 P. M. and
IL Midnight, for Bristol, Trenton, etc.
and l0l6 3, 80 and II M for Schencks
Al l0,lb A; M 9, D. andl2 p: NJ. for Eddington,
at 7'30 and 10 10 4,5,6, and II p M for Corn
wells Torretdale, Holmesburg, Tacony Bridesburg and
Frsnkford and at p. NJ for Holmesburg and inter
mediate stations.
BELVlDERE DELAWAREl RAILROAD, 80
For the Delaware River Valley, Northern
ana New York State, and the Great Lakes. Daily (Sun
days eXcepted) from Kensington Depot follows -
dagua, ElmiIa, Ithaca, owege Rochester, BInghamton
Oswego Syracuse, Great Bend Montrose, Wilkesbarre
Scranton. StroudsbuTg, Water Gap, ETC.
AT 70 A. NJ. and $3.50 4. NJ for Beyidere Easton, Lam
direct with the train leaving EAston for Msuch Chunk
Allentown, Bethlehem etc.
ATOP. NJ for Lambertvile and intermediate stations
December l,1sG6. WILLIAM H. GATzMER Agent.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-07
FREIISG:HITI, e: I'LL LINES 8, FOR NEW YORK AM

INREIGHT LINES FOR NEW YORK AND
cohnetthh Sas8St8RaJen li42s2E'1 ast ond
THE CAMDEN AND AMBOY RAILROAD AND
TRAN~sPQRTATI0N ~ COMPANY FREIGHT LINES
for New York will leave WALNUT Street Wharf at g
o'clock 7. M. daily (Sundays excepted).
Freight must be delivered before Az O'Clock to be for
warded the same day.
Returning, the above lines will leave New York at 10
noon and and 6 ?. NJ.
Freight for Trenton, Princeton, Kingston New Bruns
wick, and all points the Camden and Amboy Railroad
also, on the Belydere, Delaware and Flemington the
New Jersey, the FL eehold and Jamesburg and the Bur-
waIded up to z. NJ.
The Bevdere Delaware Railroad connects at Phillips
burg with the Lehigh Valley Railroad and at Manun-
kachunk with all points on the Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western Railroad, forwarding to Syracuse Buffalo
and other points in Western New York.
The New Jersey Railroad connects Elizabeth with the
New Jersey Central Railroad and Newark with the
Morris md Essex Railroad -
slip memorandum, specifying the marks and numbers
shippers and consDees must In every instance be sent
18th each load OF goods, receipt will be given
N. B-Increased facilities have beon made for the
transportation of live stock Drovers invited to try
the route. When stock furnished in quantities of two
carloads will be delivered at the foot Forteth
street, near the Drove Yard or at Pier No l. North
River, as the shippers may designate at the time Of
shipment. For terms, or other information apply to
WALTER FREEMAN, Freight Agent,
No. 226 3. DELAWARE Avenue, PhilG delphia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-07

4ar.nsgs-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-07
IN THE GoURT or H,lgsA ooMMoN MIs S.,IP PLEAs EQI

TN THE COURT or COMMON PLEAS FOR
J. THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILAD ELPHIA
In the matter OF the petition tor the sale OF real
estate by the &c man Lutheran Coneregation-
The undersigned, apponte by the said Court 70 hear
and report the claims OF persons holding lots In
the buyDg ground of the above congregation situate
on the east sde q Eithth street. between Race and
Vine streets In the city of philadelphia hereby In
accordance with the order of Court of November 21,
1856 gives notice TO all parties holders OF lots inte
rested therein 10 ap before him at his ONCE No.
433 Walnut street in said city, on TAUhSD Az. the
=. then and there TO present their several claims.
his notice Is given for the purpose OF enabling
having relations buried In said ground having
rights OF burial granted TO them by sad corporation TO
removal of the dead.