davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1867-03-07
CALL AND GET BARGALNS !

H@- Clocks, Watches, and Jewelry re.
paired in the best style of workmanship, and
warranted.
Thankful for past favors, the subscriber
hopes by strict attention to business to merit
a continuance of public patronage.
jan24] G. T. ROBERTS
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1867-03-07
LOCAL CORRESPONDENCE.


wANTED-AN OFFICIAL STATEMENT OF TIE
PRESENT FINANCIAL CoEDITIoN OF EBENs-
BURG BoRo.
EBENsBuRG, March IL, 1867.
To the Editor Of The Aueghanian:
A couple of weeks ago, you made
suggestion through your columns that our
newly elected borough officials make out
and publish statement OF the present f.
nancial condition of the borough. The
suggestion struck me then and strikes me
yet as good one. It is q good rule to
require of our servants prompt account OF
their stewardship. IF statement Of the
kind mentioned has beer published with
in the past five or six years, I have failed
TO see it. pay, in the course of year,
more or less of tax levied for borough
purposes. Now, I have no doubt the
money is rightly applied but [ feel
laudable curiosity to know Uhere ttgoes to-
What is the money wanted for? what is
there to show for its disbursement?
In my opinion, the board of borough
authorities that fails to publish each year
a statement of the receipts and expendi-
lures of the borough, and an exhibit oi
it's general financial condition, is remiss
in its duties toward the people. NJ.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1867-03-07

G LOTHING HIN G!!
You want, first, to get good article.
You then want to get it cheap as possible.
The question naturally arises,
WHERE TO BUY?
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1867-03-07

APPEALs.-The Co. Commissioners
give notice that appeals from the assess
ments oc 1867 will be held at the Com
missioners' Office, Ebensburg, as follows :
Monday, March ls-Allegheny, Blacklick,
Cambria, Chest, Chest Springs.
Tuesday, March 10 Carroll, Croyle, Clear
field: CoRemaugh, Munster, Carrolltown,
Conemaugh boFo.
Wednesday, March 20-Gallitzin, Jackson,
Ebensburg, Johnstown, Prospect, Loretto.
Thursday, March 21-Millville, Summit
vile, Rlchland, Summerhill, Susquehanna.
Friday, March 22-Taylor, Washington,
White, Yoder, Wilmore.
The military appeals for each district will
be held at the same tine and place.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1867-03-07

EBENsBUa0 AND CREssoN RAILROAD
On and aft6f Monday, Nov. 1s, 1866, trains
ibis road will run as follows:
EAvn EBBNsBURG-
AZ 6. oE a. X. connecting with Day EXP
East and Bait. Exp. West.
Ak TOO r H., connecting with Phila. EXP
49,. East and Mail Train West.
IAVH GREssON--
AZ 40 a. n, or on departure of Bait
Express West.
At $40 ?. n, or on departure of Phila
Express East.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1867-03-07

BASE BALL.-The monthly meeting of
the Noun saineer Base Ball Club was held
on Friday evening last. The following
officers were elected to serve the ensuing
six moths
President-Wiliiam H. Sechler.
Vice President-James NJ. Thompson.
Tredsurer-Peter L. Linton.
Seeretary-J. Todd Hutchinson.
Drectors-Vallis S. Barker, George II.
Roberts, VIM. E. Hutchinson.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1867-03-07

No big profits NO dull trade
But crowds of customers are daily receiv-
ing blessings by buying goods CHEAP.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1867-03-07

WANTED by V. S. Barker, fifty
persons to buy fifty suits of clothes at a re-
duce6 price. Price of suits reduced twenty
per cent, to make room for new goods. 7 his
is rare chance for any person wa nting a
suit Of clothes at a bargain. All other goods
at reduced prices, at the Cheap Cash Store.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1867-03-07

Nj. E. APPoINTMENTs.-T Pittsburg
Methodist Episcopal Conference, which
has just closed its annual session at Mas
silon, Ohio, made the following appoint
ments of ministers for this circuit:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-03-01
ELECTION INTELLIGENCE.
>yu vopx TovN rIrCTIoNs.


CuAuTAVoUA-Republicans 2l-Arkwnght. d. T.
Rider. Busti VIM H. Martin; Carroll VIM. III. H. FentOn;
Chautauoua NJ T. Bemus; Cherry Creek Anthony Morai;
Clymrr Josh Hatton; Elhcott Aug. f. Aueni Ellington,
C;so Wathe; French Creek, DanaP. Horton; Gerry,
Harmony Loren b. Sessions; Kiantonc, Aaron j. Phil-
lps: Nina, George Rcf; Poland. Daniel GTlswod POM
fret George d. IIincklcy Portland, Alfred Eaton tp
lev Charles Is. Brockway; sherman, Henry sheldon !;
Stockton Elphalet Mitchell; Nienoya Martin CrOWeh
Wrstncld Sextus II. HungcrfOrd -, -
DruOcrdfs-4- Charlotte, Obed Edison Elery, D. H.
Russell; Hanover Chandler Scott; Sheridan linel Ioles.
Tho Republicans gain Chautauqua Nina, ana IOnlIell
and lose EIery aud Hanover carrying the last hahed
town however, on every candidate except superNlsor
The election In Dunkirk takes place next Tuesday. .
SCuOuARtT-JeffcrsOn elects Geo ". walker; summit,
lanes Tcrnng- Republicans; Middeburgh, Alexander
Houck; sharon, NJ. n. DE NOyeles; Seward, Abraham
Stcrnbcrgh- democrats. Summit ~ Republican gam.
Tho Board Of Supervisors stands Republicans o. Demo
Gratis, H. a.. ,,,--,,-....,.
CHFNANGo-R Republicans, 13.-Alton Edgar Garrett;
Baiubidge. Bliun :. sill Columbus, Samuel Brown;
Coventry Charles Pcarsall German, Henry GOrtcncu,i
Guford Sylyanus SUBWAY: Lincklaen Edwin GlllOru;
McDOnough, Icander Bccbe; Norwich NRthahltl T.
Wheeler; Pitcher l. \. Blackmani Plymouth, Augustus
s IIolcOnb Sherburne, Isaac Plumb; Smyrna, Ahdlo"
Shcparden. 80 . ,,, ~, ,,.,,,
DfuuOcrdfs, Greene, Curtis Winston; NowBerlln,
VIM Lewis; North Norwich Daniel j. Bissell Otseic,
Chas Dalryinple; oxford Edwin NJ Haynes; Pharsaa,
Horace l.. Barnes Preston, Irving wilcox Smth'ihc'
Hugh c. Grocer. 49,. -. !,
lose New Berlin, North Norwich Otselc Pharsalln ana
preston on Supervisor owing TO personal qurrels Dut
elect their other candidates by handsome mJoritles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-03-01

Mr. Marctzek takes liberal care that his forth
coming of opera shall be as brilliantly prefaccd
and prcudcd as possible; and his good taste ana en-
tcrprise are to be commended We make the inter
csting announcement that on Saturday afternoon
next will be given an inaugural matinee at the Acaae
my. IL will be a grand promenade concert Ny lno
great OTchestras engaged for the opera pan uhucl
Bergman, Grill and Grafua-a style OF entertain
mcnt To which we have been 100 long unuHu'
Thousands viii enjoy the leisure ana ABANDON az
musical promenade TO whom the ordinary conCNV,Il
would bring cOnstraint; and so we are tl'H s,t -
Marctzck for once restores delg1ti', i oiIh W
matiRec. The programme VII lnci9de meI more Of
the most brilliant operatsts and masteIs0t lie piu
Tickets for the MATINEE are good,naturedf M rt,rn
one dollar only for which let happy pubic le,nin
tbouk On Monday the sale of tickets for the opera
season viii begin.
Mr. Carlo BaSsini one of ablest teachers Oh
the voice has lust added a thorough Work 10 the
standard vocal series of which he is the author IL Is
book Of % mclodic exercises in the form OF oo'eeos
for soprano and mezZOs soprano voices puDilsneu ny
MeSsrs Hall q Son of Broadway. Mr. BaSsim docs
not claim. of course; any new ldea cam III con-.
Taugement of his exercises, and the carei',i
ordination of his method 80 often at
mired by teachers and pupils ye TO inns WflGo ns
work an instructive novelty. To the composition on
the exercises Mr. BaSsinI has brought inc rae, ol
experienced teaching and an appreciation Oh tle peSi
qualities of the voice. Thus his method Is cOhtVed
70 devotion its beauty and flcxibility more posi-
lively than its strength He takes occasion TO remark
with common sense that Will be readily understood
that students are falsely taught tO vOcaze melOdlc
exercises on the vowel sound an instead OF on me
various vowel sounds. lie condemns the plactlce as
dangerous and uSecSs-One that ought 10 DC cor
fined TO exercises merely for the cultivation oil the
voice. between which and the study OF SolieggiOs
marked distinction shOnld be made. In the present
exercises the seven Italian names OF the no,es alc
employed and the singer has thus the vocal benefit
of variety.
At Mr.. WolfsOhn's seventh Beethoven matinee
to-day, Madame Johannsen and Signor Lott VIII
appear the latter for the first time since his return
from opera in Mexico and Havana. The celebrated
Last Sonata" (OpHs NJ will be Played ana
Madame Johannsen will, we hope, take occasion 10
fulfill much-chcrished programme of Schubert ana
Schumann, which she was too nnwc tn sing at the
last matinee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-03-01

LECTURE by DIR. BELLows.-Last evening DE-
Bellows delivered lecture before the Lee Literary Asso
,on a, the Bleecker-st Unlversast Church on Two
Thirds through the Nineteenth Century" In speaking OF
the events arising from the late he said that had
secession succeeded the nation would proDaDy nave Deeh
divided info three portions which would nave beeh con
tnualy embroled In As the nation became more
powerful IL should become more Inclined 10 peace
America united is imprcgnable, and none dared
assnil her but she Is dangerous To none Dut rather
the mentor and incubator OF democratic hieas war,
which was once the pride and occupation OF the great
nations has now become only an occasional Necessity
The SNEAKER also referring TO the march o peace re-
marked that on the field where the great Bonapare
had marshacd his batali0ns before oyerruhnng Europe
and Which had often been the scene or hlhafy ana
dosnotlc display now held the great building where MI
nations are 10 bring to view their products aud manu-
features the result OF peaceful toll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-03-01
FIRES.

TIE BRoADwAY fWE-I1ST or IuE LOSSES AND IN
sURANCEs.
The following is list of the losses and assurances
Of the occupants Of the building No 2jj Broadway dam
aged on Thurday morning by fire, partial account Of
cellar occupied by NJ Mordentham Co as tsall
rant wine cellar Their loss stock and fixtures VIII
Empire City, North American Htna Of Hartford, Wash
ingtOn, Park, -. Nicholas, International, REQ
PIES Relief, htn@ Of Ne%YorE lamar As,Sr
The remainder Of the building is occupied by White Whit
Co.. dealers in ready made cOihing lQiS by fire
water $4,000 Insured for Sls5o0O in the following
companies: New England, $500 Clinton foooo; Yonk
ers and Ncw-lork: $1,000; GebDard, $l0Oo0; Mechnn
cs 500 Ynteihslo6 s,9 cpC 500 :. CO., G ErcnSiSn
S5.co Sterling, 5000 InsuWnce Company OF S9gu
America Philadelphia 81 600 TuthaIn $1,000 Ias7fance
Company Of the stato Of PENNSYLVANIA, 1890 stnyvt
Western ~ Oswcgo. Y. Y. $3.50; Willamsburgh CITY
5000 Merchants, $3.50, star, 5000 Mechanics ana
Traders, S,cG Hoffman, SOOGi oiuzens >b"f Cohti
lautic $1,000 The building Is owned by A. \. Seloycr
and is damaged to the extent Of 10000. Insured.
rncut and owing To the dense smoke ~ some time
before the rcmen could reach H. mat me hudlng Was
saved reflects credit upon the Fire department Dcch
mcuts Of police present from The lhrd ana dJolh
ing Precincts under the command of Capt Greer.
IN NEwTowN, l. l.
The barn of MT. BaTbary, situated on Jackson ave.
ia the town Of Newtown with Us contents consisting ~
four five tuns Of hay, farming implements, wagons
&c. totally destroyed by fire on Tuesday morning
last The fire was caused by the bursting Of kerosene
'ef'lis - 49, ~rEAlLg uunNrp.
NJ rrIsGRarh THIBrsE ~
CNCINNATI Feb. 2s.-'The sIeafrr Laura fcnton
lying at Evansville. this morning caught fire and was
burned to the waters edge. She had large cargo for
Memphis. She was valued az $1,000 Partially insured
No lives lost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-03-01
THE SOUTHERN STATES.
THE SOUTHERN STATES.
VIRGINIA.

By 1pLrsR.PB TRIBUNE
RICHMOND, Feb. 2S.-The Legislature of Virginia
whose session expires Saturday next Will be con-
yened in extra session TO take into consideration the
Congressional plan of Reconstruction.
A delegation from the Legislature Of Delaware is
in This ctv In both Houses of the Virginia Legsla-
tnre they were to-day invited to take seats on the
floor and speeches made welcoming them as
the representatives. Of a State which upheld state
sovereignty.
TIE ARRESTED NORFOLK MAGISTRATES.
NORFOLK. Va. Feb. 2s.-1he five magistrates OF
the Corporation Court arrested yesterday for refns
ing negro testimony, were examined to-day. A. H.
Hin was discharged, it appearing that he had dis
scented from the decision of the Court. lie Is the
only Union man among the magistrates. The case
was adjourned till tomorrow The respondents
recognized i'll 500 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-03-01

CRUELTY TO ANniALs.-The ease of Morris Phaen,
accused OF "luhumanly cruelty and wantony tortming
number Of cows by keeping them shut up In iyvcn-
tllaed and dark stable in Flatbush. near Fushingaye
up before Justice Cornwe Brooklyn, Yesterday
The first witness called Henry Bergh the President
OF the Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty 10 Animals
lie testified that the stables of Mr. Phacn dark and
close and that the attached Ia an upright bar
by chain that the animals head lateral play OF
only six inches; the atmosphere was hot put1d, and
heavy the only ventilation being by the door; the effect
81 such close confinement would Ice To disease the body Of
the cattle and render the milk unhealthy The witness
saw no evidences Of disease III any Of the cows Ia the
stable.
a. +. Moody NJ D. was the next witness called. lie
testified that the effect of the treatment described by
Mr. Bcrgh, would he 10 disease OF the lungs and
rOting of the hOO the animal would suffer much pain.
Mr. W. g. SOuthwOrh testified TO having visited tho
stables and their darkness and want OF ventilation
Counsel r defense here asked the discharge OF the pr
oner the ground that malice had been shown The
motion was denied aud the adjourned until Thursday
neat Ut ii o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-03-01

The CONFIDENCE GAME. James Martin and
Everett Haggerty, confidence operators whose photo
graphs long ago inserted in the police album, met
Michael O'shaughncssy at the Pavoua Ferry Wcdncs-
day and engaged him Ia work for them In Western New
York They then took him to Chambersst., and there
played the usual confidence trick, but were by
officer Thompson of the Twenty seventh Precinct, not
however. until they had taken Mr.. OShaughnessy'r
money They escaped through the passage from Elmst
10 Chumbers-st. in the United States Court building;
but yesterday afternoon Officer Thompson captured both
and last night Capt Steers held them in the cells Of the
Libfrtyst. Police station. Mr. OShaughncs.y, whose
money found In their possession will appear against
them before Justice Hogan, this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-03-01
NORTH CAROLINA.

~ TTI 1blBNNR
RALEIGH Feb 2s.--Nlr Scaggin introduced into
the Lower House of the Legislature to-day resolu-
ton showing the willingness of North Carolina to
accept in good faith the proposed plan Of Congress
for the reconstruction of the Southern States The
resolution created much excitement, and an animated
discussion ensucd. Finally, it referred TO the
Committee on Federal Relations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-03-01
LIE ARSON TRIAL.

Yesterday was the third day of the trial OF John
Kane for Several witnesses produced by the
defense to testify to the general good character Of the
prisoner George T. sheehan, the principal witnes in the
case testified that he said he bound TO get out
OF prison matter 10y what means; Kane offered him
500 while In prison To keep still George NJ Hyatt, tcst
fcd that he IN prison charge OF forgery, and
Sheehan told him he going 10 get out and he didn't
care - how lac got ont; lac further said TO him, lie
could make pretty good guess who set the place FIRE
Mr.. James r. Brady addressed the jury for the defense
The case will prObGbly be- concluded to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-03-01

MAYORS OFFICE-Yesterday afternoon, Mayor
Hoffman received an invitation TO review the Father
Matthew r H. Societies on the occasion Of their annual
celebration of St Patricks day which hs year falls on
Sunday March ~, aud which Will take place on Monday
the invitation Mr. Peter b. Sweeney, who, on Wednes-
day last, was nominated by Mayor Hoffman aud CON
frned by the Board Of Alderman City Chamberlain,
Yesterday qualified before the Mayor taking the neces-
sary oath ~ office and giving the requisite bonds Mr.
John j Kehoc nominated by the Mayor and confirmed
by the Board az Supervisors one of the CITY Marsas
IN the place VI DOnick Conln resigned yesterday took
the necessary oath OF office before the Mayor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-03-01
OBITU1RY.
J. u. u. DE ROW.


James DunwOody BrOwnson De Bow, The we'll
known Southern journalist and satsticiaD died We'd
nesday after brief Illness at Elizabeth, y. j. Mr.. DE
Bow was in Charleston In 1920 and graduated at
Charleston College in lS3 o admitted to the Char
lesion Bar in 1874 but devoted most Of his time 10 literary
labors lie took charge in 1874 Of The Southern quarterly
Reoieuc published in Charleston 10 which, among many
other papers, he contributed remarkable article
"Oregon and the Oregon Question" which the
sion OF debate in the French Chamber Of Deputies. In
ls45 nc established, at Orleans De BOcs Commercial
Rerie which became the leading Southern paper
In 648 he elected professor Of political economy and
statistics in the University Of Louisiana This position he
left he placed at the head Of the Census Bureau
Of Louisiana In March 1853 hcwas appointed by President
Pierce the office Of superintendent Of the United States
Census As such he collected the material for the quartO
edition Of the of $780, Of which he subsequently
published a compendium, IN an $40. volume, entitled,
statistical View OF the United States" In 1883 he
piled from his Review work In vols, Svo., which he
published under the title of Industrial Resources Of the
southwest DE Bow was q prominent member OF All
the Southern Commercial Conventions and President Of
the one at KNOXVILLE III 1881 He was one OF The most in
tense OF southern ulthlsts, ana was wen known Tor
his nyeerate hate 81 the institutions OF the North Dur
ing the war Ie Bows Review Ike most Of the Southern
papers, was discontinued After the overthrow Of the
Rebellion, his personal views wcre IN some respects
greatly changed lie admitted That the old Labor system
OF the south had forever disappeared and even made the
confession that the slave labor system the South had
Northwest In letter 10 Gov Perry he urged the Leg
slaturc Of the Southern States encourage foreign i'm
York. but subsequently yielding Of
OF personal friends, 70 Nashyille.
SlGNOR NATALIE pIHTIII
SignOr Natalie Perelli once a tenor Of some r,pnta
tOn but for score Of years better known as the most
fashionable teacher Of music Philadelphia died yestcr-
day in that city. He widely esteemed and wiz he
equally lamented. wellmstiucted musician OF the
Italian school, sgnOr Perel had some claim 10 consider
alton composer OF operas One Of his or three
operas, CarSsd HdYiOre, founded Richardson's tale
Of that name, produced in Italy many wears ago
Some Of his vocal pupils have become distinguished az
for instance, Madame Natalie Tesla. now with the Ma,
retzek troupe, and formerly Miss Heron Of Philadelphia
GEN. AARON wAED.
y TRIBUNE
WASHINGTON Feb. 2s.-Gen. Aaron Ward Of Sing
Sing westchester County, NewYork, died last night at
the residence Of his sonnlaw, Samue Randall George
town. d. G. HIS disease was jaundcc He wac attended
in his illness 10y Drs. Richie and Tyler Of Gcorgetowu
and DR.. McClntock Of Philadelphia. He passed away
calmly and free from suffering retaining bis mind o The
last having fu faith and hope ia ms future rest with his
Savior.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-03-01

Spiritual SUNDAY SCHOoI~-Androw Jackson
Davis has been engaged by the spnualists of Brooklyn
10 organize the Sunday SCHOOL, styled by them the
Lecture Hall Sunday afternoon at O'clock THESE
Lyoeums for the young said TO DO very atI"So
and at least 10000 children VI bpHlt"oo o '"" w 0o
menboIs Of tlelap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-03-01
TENNESSEE.

TIE LEGISLATURE CALLS on GIN. THOMAS FOR
TROOPS.
rKLIeRiPH THs TRIBrSh
NASHVILLE, Feb 2s-The Legislature has adopted
a resolution calling on the Federal Government
through Gen. Thomas for sufficient military force
to keep the peace and restore order and quiet IN the
State The preamble alleges that in several counties
violence prevails over the civil law and not ana
murder 20 unpublished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-03-01
KENTUCKY.
ARRAY IN 4 KENTUCKY LAW SCHOOL.

AFFRAY II 4 kENIUCh1 INV SCHOOI'
sI TELEGRAPH TRIBUNE
LOUISVILLE, Feb. 2s.-Wm. Barlow, while engaged
in shooting affray with Capt Pritton, formerly OF
the Confederate Army. accidentally shot Brighten.
Ely Murray, L. S. ", in the leg. The wound is not
serious The affair occurred ut law school,
where they were all three students
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-03-01

Conservative REPUBLICAN, COMbnrTEE.-A meet
ne Of the Executive Committee Of the Republican Gen
cral Committee Conservative WAS held on Wednesday
evening az the corner Of Broadway and Twenty thirds
Officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows
A J. DttenLoefer. Chairman; T. Delafield Smith and
Abram Wakeman, Vice-Chairmen, and A. J. Plumb and
C. H. Hall. Secretaries. Committee was appointed to
secure Hall for the ensuing year. committee was also
appointed TO confer with the Governor Of the State and
with members Of the Legislature, with reference 10 po
tcal questions affecting the interests OF the City and
County of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-03-01
SALES OF REAL EsTTE.-The following sales Of
rnnl nstne mrre mnde yesterny by Muller wilkins Coz
CARD OF THANKS.

IT, TIE Editor Of The ". Y. TRIBUNE.
SIR: Mrs Russell, who suffered so severely by the
recent fire at No SO Rvngtonst desires TO return her
heartfelt thanks the gentlemen OF the press and the
many kind friends who have promptly contributed 10
her relief by request Of Mrs. Russell,
VIM NJ MAILER, No. 1874 Bowcry and No. Finest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-03-01
MISSOURI.

GOV. FLETCHER SUES 4 NEWSPAPER FOR LIBEL
~ TELEGRAPH % TRIBUNE
ST.. LOUIS, Feb. 2s-Gov. Fletcher has brought
suit against The 81 Louis ErCRing Dispatch for defa-
nation of character The damages are laid at
100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-03-01

ANNUAL PRAYER MEETING FOR CoLLEGEs.-ies-
terday afternoon the annual prayer meeting on behalf OF
Colleges WAS held In the South Dutch Church. Of
Twenty rst.st and Ffthave DR. Rogers the pastor OF
the church. presided and made the Introductory remarks
in which he stated that similar meetings had yearly
taken place for the past 40 Addresses were maze
by Or Hitchcock Prot Dwight OF Columbia College Law
school and Mr. GRnse NJ the City Mission Prof DwiEhts
remarks were confined to the description OF the College
student his education and after career Prayers were
offered by Dr. Crosby, DIR. skinner and Dr. Nermllye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-03-01

ARREST or UNLICENSED LIQUOR DEALERS AT
HUNTERS POrST-The police Of the Forty seventh Pre-
cnct yesterday afternoon arrested unlicensed liquor
dHaJaus at Uan!tsTs Pgtut pnd LAuTel ll4p,