davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-06-28
Redemption OF Certificates OF Indebtedness.
The following important circular relative to the
redemption Of certificates Of indebtedness was issued
yesterday by the Secretary OF the Treasury;


wAsuiSGroN, June NJ, 1893,
Notice 10 hereby gwen to holders Of certificates
Of Indebtedness issued under acts OF Congress ap-
proved March and IL, 1852 that the Secretary Of
the Treasury, in accordance with said acts and the
tenor Of said certificates, 10 prepared to redeem,
before maturity, al certihe ,tes Of indebtedness
falling due sfter August 81, 1885, with accrued in.
terest thereon, II presented for redemption on or
before July Is, 1855; and that thereafter such Ger.
on presentation at this Department with interest
only to said 18th Of July. ..
HUGG MoCULLocH, Secretary.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-06-28

A. g. rsuis Church, kisxNsdri.. va. on the nh
instant By the Rev D. Jehn.toa. Capt Jknss Ys 10
70 knn. dsushtsr Of ne late Bsplknin Tnomas Bsq.,
ali Of Alsxsndria 20 ~ 80 y
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-06-28
GEoRGETOwN NEWS DEPOT.
D. W. WHITING,

STATIONERY. NEW PArERs. MAoAzIsRs, &c.
News Stand At the Post nee, Con- rs.s slIess,
GEoRosrows, D. O. .s-'-'.
81 subseripti1 n. ~ tbe p.
DAILY NATIONAL REPUBLICAN
Will be esived, and the paper delivered regularly
town. . .. = u Ieas n
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-06-28
-4PECIAL NOTIOhl-..

s.-T. an. c,,..... - S----.,.----..--.-- :
nAngenehs have been made TO hsveths trftBLioArds-
rered promptly aud regularly every morning 70 sub.
seresr' In eve'y part Of oeorgetown, slr1
Subscriptions Will be received BY w.wHfrIN0, At
bis hews sssd IN the Pot omes cossre.s street, who
the agent for oeorgetowu, aud 10 whom ali con-
plants VII hereafter be made 7gtt ~ IL
Terms-7s cents per month, payable to the Agent
je2s-u F4
a. e...,an.---c.n,.. :, a.. ....,.,,...
.o,,.,.,,. N. a., ,as,s..,.. ,t., -
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-06-28
PLATFORM o. rln NATIONAL UNION ctu,.

PLATFORM OF rHE NATIONAL UNION cfuB.
l. Resoiped, That No arc nov, a. herstofors,
srdenty sttsehcd 70 the Uniou Of the States under
the Const utiou Of tho United statss that ws deny
the righsof any State 10 secsde and hold that all
attempts At secession are null and void that all the
States now States Of this Union, a. before the
rebellion, and We deny The power Of the General
Government, under the Consultation, TO sxcluds .
State from the Union or to govern II Territory.
2. Resolved. That confidence 10 the ability,
integrity, patriotism. and natssmsn-hip Of Prssi-
dent JoHssoH Is undiminishsd, and 70 cordially
approve the general policy Of hi, administration.
3. Resoiued. That We endorse the resolution Of
Congress Of July, 1851 declaring the object Of the
war on our part to be the dsfsnos and maintenance
Of the supremacy Of the Consultation and the pre-
servation OF the Union, with the dignity equality,
and rights Of the several States unimpaired.
Z. RssOived, That, In the language Of the Chi
oago platform Of $780, aud as quoted BY the late
President LIHcoLH In HE hr,t inaugursi address,
THE maintenance nviolate Of the rights Of States,
and especially Of the right, Of each State to order
and control lie domestic installations according
to iu own judgment e1elusivsy subject only TO the
Consultation Of the United States. Il essential to
that balance Of power on which the perfection and
endurance Of our political fabric depends"
s. RSsofvrd, That under the Constitution Of the
United statssis reserved to the several States the
right to prescribe the qualifications Of electors
thsreini and that 1t would DO subversivs Of the
principles Of Govern ment for Congress to force
universal suffrage upon any portion Of the country
In opposition to the known wishes Of the eiti.sns
thereof. Esss fst.rf
Q. RssOiped 'That this Union must BE- and re-
main one and indivisible fot sver,p that IN. az
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-06-28

sgMaa.m Mounts Pile ssiye-e Valuable
Remedy for that Disease also, cobsumptiOs Destroy.
err and Entire curs for the Bronehitis Asthma &C.
be found Al stots Drug Store, opposite Eaiioaai
Hotels oilmans, near Metropolitan Hotel, Pords cor.
usr Of Eleventh AID Peuasyvsnia avsnusI Rntwislss
corner Of Tvsifth and Pennsyivsnis avenue; Bniots
eorasr Of and Twelfth siressi HArbaughs eorpsr Of
Seventh and O. 'lll.s4#. o. s4sa jala-u
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-06-28

IsrsRrAL RsvISuE.-Ths receipts yesterday
were tsthfae7s,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-06-28
rnE NArIoNAL UNION GLUE.

The following is the list Of officers and
platform Of principlcs Of the Unos NArrosAI
CLuB Of Washington. d. OF
0mcsrs OF the National Unioa oIsb.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-06-28

81 pessicns.--cepies OF the Repubiican
eon,sinnE the Aet supplementary 10 the several
relating 10 pensions, approved Jane bs obtained
81 this once Price, o cents Per cory. a.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-24

Advices from the Eternal City inform us that the
new loan is not looked upon very favorably. Itisa
strange thing that while Peters pence Is dwindling
down to nothing, the national subscription is SWELL
ing every day.
GREAT NUMBER OF AMERICAN CITIZENS IN ROME
There at present great number Of Americans in
the city of ST. Peter, who mean to stay there until
after the Easter festivities.
Nothing new from Spain; everything Is going on
pretty much the same as when 1 wrote you last. The
state of siege is sil maintained and the cannon is
the rod used to keep down naughty boys. The Chi.
han question still occupies tho 5panards, and there
seems to be desire to settle the differences with the
courageous little republic by means OF the Arm.
strong and iron Clad
HIGH LIFE.
The world of fashion in Paris, before settling down
to the rigors OF the end of Lent, has been taking
last fling on mid-Lent day, mi.careme day, as it
is called here-a kind of halfway house between
Shrove Tuesday and Good Friday. The Opera
House has again opened its doors to the voares of
1erpsichore, and several salons, especially those of
the Princess MetteInIch, have been thronged with
the elite OF the beau monde of the Partisan capital
The lower orders have, too, been amusing them.
selves and making holiday. We have had
THE wAsHERwoMEN CARNIVAL IN PARIS.
1t is q time-honored institution with us. On mi
careme day the ladies who so kindly smash our
shirt buttons and wear out linen with the wash.
ingbats as is the custom in France, give themselves
up TO the pleasure OF the dance and masqueradIng.
THE RECEPTIoH OF PROVOST PARADoL AT THE
ACADEMIC.
The gates of the Institute will again open to re
ceive new immortal NJ. Guzot Is to do the
honors. The seanoe will doubt be of great inte.
rest and numerous applications for tickets beng
made The ex. Protestant Minister Guzot will no
doubt be as frigidlY eloquent usual.
VICTOR HUGos NEW WORK,
lies TravaIlleurs dc la Mer," is st looked forward
TO with impatence. 1t is reported that the author of
"Notre Dame" has refused immense sums from the
editors of several papers who would like to publish
his work IN NUMBERS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-24

FENIAN DRMoNSTRATIoN.-An Fe-
Captain Haugh presided on the occasion. he called
the meeting to order about O'Clock, and after a
few appropriate remarks introduced stephen j.
MeaneY, District Centre of Ohio. The speakers re-
marks were listened to with much attention. He
alluded very earnestly to The TACT that many Irish
men were now confined In British prisons, and all,
he said, because they loved their native SOIL and
deslrous tta 1t should be made, it had been
at one time, tree from the step of the oppressOr.
He was followed by General b. +. Mnlen who was
residenG of Manayunk when youth. He made an
interesting speech, which was listened to with great
attention.
The meeting closed after few remarks by Cap.
tain Francis Jackson
The bonds were hberally subscribed for during the
meeting
The large hall, which selected for the purpose
was crowded with persons who symDathize with
the great Fenian movement There band in
attendance, which discOursed several national airs
before and during the progress OF the meeting.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-24

INTERESTING CEREMoNY,--Last evening
the members OF q class belonging 90 the Sanctu ary
Methodist Episcopal Church. Fifth street, below Gil
raId avenue, over which Rev. 4. w. Macary, tine
retiring pastor, was placed, presented TO their
leader O handsomely bound volume of the Holy
Scriptures. The presentation was made by Miss
Mary Price. little gri, in behalf of the GLASS. Mr..
Sor he ycIonnIiment Tins ns,d him lie aiIudad in
terms of praise TO the members of Sanctuary Church.
and expressed his gratitude for the many acts of
kan dness shown TO him by the conRreS alOn during
his pastOrate among them. fhe occasion was one
of great interest, aud present appear d to iou
heartily in making 1t also one of profit, spiritually
speaking,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-24

COMMENCEMENT EXERCISEs.-The late
graduating class of the Zane Street Bows Grammar
School held their commencement Yesterday alter.
noon, and the large room of the girls school was
filled to Overfowng with the scholars and their
parents and iIiends who occupied seats on the plat.
form adjacent to the Directors and invited guests
The exercises were lnterspersed with music and
singing by large chorus from the girls school,
After a briet Introductory by Mr.. Kern, Chair
man of the Committee of Directors, prayer was
offered by the Rev. Mr.. Smile, who also In an
admirable halt-hour speech, pointed the pupils to
the duties OF the lite before them.
An address was also delivered by Charles E. Lex
Esq, repete with valuable prac ical hints presented
in o vein Of pleasant humor, whIcn was loudly
applauded,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-24

The LATE MRS. ENELINE SNELL.-The
inquest IN the OF Mrs. Emellne Smell, who died
from the effects OF pistol-shoL wound the 10th
instant, resumed at the Uoroners Office Vester.
day afternoon. Several witnesses were examined,
who testified 10 seeing the fash from the stol aud
several persons running awag, but who they We're
they knew not DIR. VIM. Kline, who attended the
deceased, TESTIFIED 70 giving certificate OF death
from nervous shock . The Coroner advised him TO
De more careful when such came unc his
noL verdict that (he deceased came 20 her dea
from pstol.shot wound, inflicted by some person
unknown 10 the jury, was rendered,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-24

HEARING IN THE CASE OF PROFESSOR
MAGUIRE -The Special Committee appointed by the
Board of Controllers to investigate charges OF in
efficiency, etc, AGAINST Prolessor Mcguire, hold
meetings at the Central High School on Mondays,
Wednesdays, and Fridays. Considerable testimony
has been taken but the Committee are opposed to
ito publication until after 1t has been submitted to
the Board Of Control The sessions OF the Com
mites will probably last for several weeks, as the
testimony is quite volumnous.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-24

MUSICAL FUND HALL Woods Minstrels, cele
brated band of performers will appear tor one week
at the Musical Fund Hail. commencing Monday
evening, Cool White Phaoelphla iavorite. IL
with them. They have not appeared in this city
since the year 1861.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-24

WALNUT STREET THEATRE.-To-night is Mr..
Hackett's last night. we are sorry to say, but we
hope he will soon return. On Monday, Miss Noeme
de Mareuerites Will open in FdnchOn. Herappear-
having been postponed several times, the pub
lie are now all the more eager to see her.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-24

ASSEMBLY BUlIDINGs-Messrs Burgess, Prem
dergasT & Co.'s Master Band will give another grand
performance this evening, at Tenth and Chestnut
streets. They have had crowded audiences curing
the week. They will soon leave the city.
MR. JARVIS announces his fifth Classical Matinee
for next Thursday. Our readers Will find pro-
grammes az the music stores This is the last but
one of the present SERIES The preceding ones have
been very successful.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-24

NEW CHEsNUT STREET lHEATRE.-The Stolen
JeaDels will be given for the last time this evening,
and nexl week something more worthy will take its
place. First, ON Monday, Mr.. John BroUgham's
dramatiZatiOn of "Only a God" called Caught IN
the Tolls This is sure 10 be good because 1t IS dra-
matized from fine novel, and because it comes
from the hand of so fine an artist and writer as
John Brougham ON Thursday, The Betrdyer and
the BetrGyea which is, we believe, translation
from Scnbe's fine play of Une Chdtne. Next week
1t will once more be pleasure to 90 to the Chestnut
They have q company worthy of good pieces, and
the Chestnut and Its surroundings above anything
else. IL needless to say that both the pieces
will be well put upon the stage, which ls ail0dys
done at this theatre.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-24
ACCIDENTAL INSURANCE COMPANY
OF
NEW YORK.
B r A n G III OF FICE.
No. 419 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
EP LNK q ALIEN Mnnnnnr


CHARLES P. TURNER, NJ. D, Consulting Physician.
No. 2S5 8. EIGHTH Street.
Policies and Daily Tickets every description OF
Accidents, travelling or otherwise.
General Accident Tickets six days. 25 oents
per day, insurins s5OOO and S25 weekly compensation.
Sea Voyage Policies to all parts of the world issued
at low rates.
GENERAL ACCIDENTAL POLICIES,
Covering all forms Of Dislocations Broken Bones Rup-
tured Tendons sprains Concussons Crushings Bruises
Cuts, stabs Gunshot Wounds Burns and Scalds Bites
of Dogs, Unprovoked Assaults by Burglars koboers
Murderers the action OF Lightning Sun Stroke, tho
effects Of Explosions, Chemicals, Floods and Earth
quakes, sufocatIon by Drowning or Choking, whom
such accidental injury the of deaf within three
months of the happening of the injury OF OF total dis
ability to follow the usual avocations.
THE RATES VARY
From So to $50,
IEsURING
From $500 to $40, 900,
IN CASE OF DEATH, AND
SO to $50 Weekly Compensation,
FOR ANY DISABLING INJURY.
By permission reference is made to the following gem
hemeni-
Colonel W. B. Thomas, Collector of the Port
Colonel j. H. TaEgart United States Collector OF In-
ternal Revenue. First District
Henry Bumm, Esq, City Treasurer
b. B. Comegys, Esq, Cashier PhiladephIa National
Bank.
NJ. MoMchaoi, Jr Esq. Cashier First National Bank,
j. W. Sexton, Esq, OF firm OF MessrS jay Cooke Co.
Messrs. Lewis, Brothers a Co., Merchants, No, 238
Chesnut street
Mesars Tyler & Co.. Coal Merchants, No. s2s walnut
street
Messrs. Wood, Roberts Co., Iron Manufacturers
Ridge avenue, below Twelfth street 10 eosl2t lp
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-24
S. E. Corner Of Fourth and Walnut SITS
$1.143, 3,974'14,

Invested as follows;-
100 600 U, s. $40 Bonds.
100000 City Of Philadelphia Loan, SIS, now
10,V50 U. \ treasury Notes, Z 30.......,..
2000 Allegheny County Bonds. ..,......
10 coo u. \. Loan of 1881 6sl.................. f..
~ COO Wyoming Valley Canal Bonds.....
~ 700 Ompounu Interest Treasury Notes ,
10000 Philadelphia and Erie Railroad
10 600 Pit shurg, Fort Wayne and Chicago
Rrilroad Bonds ................ =, R46l O6l.45
1880 City OF Pittsburg and other Bonds. 2
5000 Reading Raj road Bonds. ....,...... q or.
1000 shares Pennss lvania Railroad. -. g,
$50 shares Corn Exchange National -
Bank. k.............s....,...s...l H .ts
l0T shares Faimers' National Bank OF
Reading...
q shs. Consolidation National Bank
142 shares Wiliamsport Water Com rI
Mortgages Ground Rents and Real Estate la sOOso
Loans collateral amply secured. 1859 49l 95
Premium notes secured by policies ...... ali 5O458
Cash In hands Of agents secured by bonds ~ 50 409lG
Cash on deposit with o. y. Treasurer. 100000
Cash on hand and in banks. 65S24l4
Accrued interest and rents due Jan. l.... 022300
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-24
MEDICAL.
FRENCH MEDICINES IN VOGUE!
BY GRIMAULT &. CIE.,
Chemists to H. F. H. Prince Napoleon,
45 RUE RICHELIEU, PARIS.

NO MORE COD LIVER OIL
GRIMAULTS SYkOP OF lUDlIED HORSE
This sy1P i H With the greatest
It cures diseases Of the chest sero a. ymPhsc dis
orders. green sickness, muscular atony, and loss of
he blood and is in word the most powerful aepu!a-
sn f s e
q TerT eOaSOSs m t S the
the skin,
NoMoRE CONSUMPTION.
GRIMAULTS SYRUP OF HYP0PH0SPHITE
OF LIME.
This Medicine is O sovereign remedy In phthisis
and oher diseases of the lungs promptly removes all
the serious symptoms. The cough is relieved, the
ealth.
NO MORE POVERTY OF THE BLOOD AND PALE
COMPLEXION.
DIR. LERAS' PHOSPHATE OF IRON.
This new ieruginous medicine conta ins The elements
Of the blood and bones and Iron in LIQUID state II Is
cooTless land tasteiess II speedily cures choross
pans in the stomach, difficult digestion dysmenOrrhea
he majority of the Academies of Medicine of Paris
sUrns rom ane%a and al other peT
sons fatigued IRON anx iety, nervous emotions
sS SeTsT
patton and be borne by the most delicate stOmachs
NERVOUS nEADAGgE me- NEURALGIA,
GRIMAULTS BRAZILIAN GUARANA,
a vegetable substance used from time immemorial in
Brasil and entire ~ tnoUenSve.
BETTER THAN CoPAIBAII
GRIMAULpS CAPSULES AND LIQUID EX-
TRACT OF MATIC0 VEGETALIS.
Where all other Medicines have failed these pre- para
tons win always effect These insure rapid and
extraordinary severe recent and chronic cases
private disease They used In the Hospitals In Paris
BY the celebrated Dr. Ricord and are found greatly
perior 10 all hitherto known mineral remedies and
Copaba and Cubebs. The Injection is used In recent
and capsules In the more chronic cases.
GENERAL DEPOTS:
In Paris, at GRIMAULT & Cie.,.
Chemists to Ii. f. II. Prince Napoleon,
40 RUE RICHELIEU.
In New York, at T. M. BECKER'S.
No. 129 GRAND Street.
IN PHILADELPHIA,
[3 10 mth2m
At FRENCH, RICHARDS G. cos.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-24

CHOICE SEATS AND ISSIONS.-
" Tickets can be had tN
PROGRAMME OFFICE
No. 43l CHESNUT Street, opposite the Pos tohice,.
for the Chesnut Arch Walnut and Academy of Music,
up to O'Clock. eyerV evening. lln
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-24
AMUSEME TENTS.

pIsLEY's CoNTIN Entail NEWS
HI EXCHANGE.
Choce:seats to all places OF Amusement may be had
mp to ia O'Clock any evening. 13lly
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-24
NoMoRE CONSUMPTION.
GRIMAULTS SYRUP OF HYP0PH0SPHITE
OF LIME

This new Medicine is sovereign remedy In phthsis
and oheT diseases of the lungs promptly removes all
the serious symptoms. The cough is relieved the
night and the patient rapidly his
Il ealth.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-24

ARCH STREET THEATRE-Last night Mr.. Dillon
PLAYED ''Vrelnius" for his benef, TO q good house.
v had some mlsgivlngs as 30 his rendition of thus
part Tut he destroyed them at ouce. He played the
part with all the enthusiasm, gentleness, aud deep
tenderness be onging 10 it, lhe betrotha scene was
particularly fine. 1t IS in itself one of the most
Ieautiful and poetic things ever written, but Nc.
Dillon added TO IFS beauty by his artistic idea Of It,
Never have we this little touch of sentiment so
finely acted. Miss Price looked Virginia" we'll
she is very pretty-but she had not quite the right
conception of the character.
MIR. Rankin played "rellius' with real earnest,
ness ano feeling, but he gestculated too much, and
orawls little occasionally, especially when he has
an "Ahp or an "Ohl" to say. He looked very we
indeed. Mr.. Mackay played "Dentatus" with the
artistic finish for which he is celebrated. His make
up, too, was very fine. Mr. TIton as "Appius Clau:
dius" was very go.d. Mr.. James as "Lucius" had
able merit since he cannot help IL. He has magn
fcent voice If he only knew hOi1 to use it. AS 1t is
It is difficult to understand what he says He speaks
ndstinctly. With very little practice, ho could soon
overcnma fhe
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-24

A CADEMY OF FINE ARTS, CHESTNUT
N Street, above Tenth.
Open from 8 4. NJ. till 6 p. NJ.
BENJAMIN Vests great Picture OF
UHRlST REJECTED
still on exhibition IL
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-24
AMUsEMENTs.


THE THEATRE.--One Of the largest and most
fashionable audiences which we have seen al the
heatTe greeted Miss Noemie de harguerites last
night, on her first appearance before Lancaster
audience, She wisely chose Waldouefs celebrated
drama, Fdnchon, the Cricket as suited 70 exhibit
her fine dramatic talent. The part is not by any
means an easy one. It requires youth beauty,
lively fancy, sIright iness both OF mind and body,
and the power 10 move to laughter or 10 deeper
emotions by rapidly varying turns, When we cay
that Miss Mareuertes possessCs this unusual oombi-
nation of qualities we only do her simple justice as
every Apprvclauve hearer who was present last
evening will willingly testify, "Fanchon" has been
made famous throughout this country by Miss Mag
gle Mitchell We have seen her play 1t night alter
night without firing OF II. Her contrasts are more
decided and her acting bolder and mere sensational
than that OF Miss Marguertes; but when the youth OF
the after is taken into consideration, and her ne "
ness 30 the stage remembered, no one can help
awarding her actn0 high praise. There Is aoou
her a freshness of manner, want OF stage conven-
uonasm, and an absence Of aiIecatOn, that IS de-
cidedly charming. Her voice is fine, and either IN
singing or acting has purity of tone and compass
that is sufficient TO give effective expression to every
vary ing emotion. We are sure she will continue TO
draw crowded and fashionable houses during her
stay. MISS MaTguortes will appear this evening in
two brilliant parts IN the favorlte comedies OF The
Weddinq Day, and The Loan of L0Uer The per
formance will conclude with roaring farce, IN
which sam. Bempe VIII appear in one of his best
characters -Ldncaster InteltigenceT, AdTch 70.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-11-16

SPHINX Il MORTON.
"OUSE AND SIGN PAINTERS. GRAIN
IA EMS, Paper Hangers, Glaxiers. &c. shop
corner Main md Fifth sts mch2:,-dlv
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-11-16

EVE0eANC1s - WOOD,
oeeslae0s oDemassas. a..
nFFlCE on BRADY street, betweon Third euA
~ Fourth. janidtf
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-11-16

TORONTO. C. W.. Nov. 1.-THE Feniau
trials which have occupied the Court dur.
ny the past eleven days will Close tempo
rarily on saturday next and will not 81
during term. II IVES at first supposed that
such Of the psisDoess . has not been
brought before the Court rose would
have 70 await the trial ct the Jan.
uary assi1ee, but Il il probably "a
arrangement will be made BY which they
will be brought before Court sooner. A
special commission 10 expected t0issue In Z
few days tor during their trials Immediately
after the term closes, fortnisht from next
Monday. 1t will be Haggerty' . term to TAXI
up the business at that time. Two Feniani
were discharged from custody yesterday
sufficient evidence to place them on tsia
not being forthcoming, and two will b dis
charged to-day fnr similar reasons.