davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-24

the day, assigning its reasons (Varlous move
ments.) We are asked to vote the Order OF the
Day. pure and simple. say that IL is not pos
sible. have listened to the developments of
and have understood its scope. Well in my
consoience-let the authors grant me entire
freedom OF language condemn it. Can i,
lnen, contound IN the same vote Two demands,
OF which approve one and reject the otherR
(Various movements. "Vote, vote" "The
close, the closeID
M Gueroult, from the tribune-I ask to speak
on the position OF the question. Numerous
voices-"The close The close")
The Presdent-The close is demanded. l am
going TO put IL TO the vote, unless you are going
TO speak against 10.
M. Gueroult-I shall do so. wish to support
In four words the conclusions OF Nj. Berger.
QnterTuption.)
The President--It is against the close that you
have to speak.
NJ. Gueroult-Iti is In the interest OF all that
the situation should be perfectly clear. (Fresh
noise, and cries of The close The closel") It
would be logical that the question should be
pnt as IL just has by M. Berger. ('Vote, votel')
Gentlemen, it was not on the closing that /
wished TO speak, but on the position of the
The President-I put the closing OF the debate
TO the vote.
The close was pronounced.
M. Haetjens-We demand that the PROPOSE.
tion of M. Berger should be put to the vote.
(Noise)
NJ. Gueroult-I ask to support. (Interrup-
tion.)
The Presdent-I consult the Chamber on the
question of the Order of the Day, pure and
simple.
The, Order Of the Day, SO announced, was
The Chamber being consulted, decided that
Monday should be the day
The proceedings then terminated.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-24
MEMORANDA.
Rarnne Sea- Eanla ~ VI III


Barque Sea Eagle: Wilson. hence at DemRrara 18th
BaTque Trovatore BIsncSaTd.s at New York 2sd
inst' from Havana-was reported bound to Philadel-
Barque Alexander McNeill hence. at Charleston
Brig Eurus, Yates. hence for Boston. which sailed
from Holmes Hole l1th inst. put back 2lst Reports
South Channe had galley swept overheard with a
man IN n IT, who was lost split sails and stove boat was
u, Brig Je9nie Achorn; Achorn. from London I'd Oct.
heavy gale on The M light % Of the t iti
inst from 8. to NV. which continued for three
aleak, which continued increase. and the 18th,
her, being taken Oh by schr Maria !. Moore. NAV,
from surinam for Boston. which put into Delaware
wafer and out OF coal; Captain Achorn tenders his
for sS spG G SSe by
self and crew crew while on board the latter and also to
rendered the shipwrecked crew a passage TO New
4Shorn wss BRIG 81 @ Sns register ba az
south Thomaston whence she halledl in 1855, and
Brown & Co., and j s. Ingraham. of New York, and
the master. She was valued at $4,000, and partly In
scSis Silver Bell. Bailey, from, Portland for Phna;
M Roxana hence for Dorchester, at Holmes Hole
schr g. Comery,. Coombs. and Eva May, Higgins
hence for Portland. at Holmes Hole 10th inst.
from Richmond 2lst inst
NoTIOE TO MARINERS.
Houce ~ glVen tnat @ Ine nun ana Can Bpoys IN Pa
up for the winter aud Spar Buoys the correspond
/
Norfolk December18.
with reference to Notice to Mariners No. 40. Issued
from this office on the 9th of May 1857, respecting
the Establishment OF lights at Boko sund, Ledskar.
and Femero, the Swedish Government has given
notice that the lights are now exhibited aI those
| places as folows:-
Boko Sund-A liked white light. exhibited from the
east side OF house the Island OF yalaftons and
visible from the bearings 3. by w. TO w. by 3. The
house is painted red with vertical white band in the
centre. Its position given is In lat SO deg 81 min.
i2sec NJ. long II deg 36 min 80 sec. east of Green
wich. The light Is Intended as a guide TO vessels
having passed Gallo hord, passing through Boko
Ledskar-A fixed white light, exhibited from the
south side of house the Island OF Ledskar. Ors-
baken, visible from the bearings NV. by w round
vertical white band in the centre. It's position as
given. Is In lat 5s deg. AZ min ~ sec NJ long IL deg.
| IA min. east OF Greenwich. This light replaces a
beacon which stood the island, and is guide for
vessels bound for Nykoping through the Orsbaken.
| Femero-A hxed white light, exhibited from the
| south side of house FemerO, visible from the
| bearings NV. by w. round by north 70 E by N: The
house painted red with broad white vertical band
in the centre It's position as given is 10 latitude 5a
deg 80 min: NJ long II deg min east of Greenwich.
| The light is intended as guide to vessels across
! BTawiken.
| by order. w. B. SHUBRICK, Chairman,
Treasury Department Office Lighthouse Board ash
| inRtOn, ID. O., Dec. 8, 1857.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-24

CHRIsTMAs GOODS CHRISTMAS GOoDsl
THOMAS SIMPSONS SONS,
NOS. 022 AND 0s4 PINE STREET,
VIII open MONDAY. Dec. %, new styles of italian
Marble and French Fancy Goods; also large and
varied assortment of Ladies' Leather Purses, Reti-
cules, and Gents' Travelling Bags
Zephyr and Bead-worked Sofa Cushions
Pin Cushions and Slippers at onetnird the regular
prices.
Italian Marble Pin Cushions.
italian Marble Puff Boxes.
Italian Marble Paper Weights.
Italian Marble Cigar Holders.
italian Marble Watch Holders.
Italian Marble Candle Holders.
All at one-half the cost of Importation.
8 Bohemian Glass Toilet Sets.
Bohemian GLASS Perfumery Bottles.
Ladies' Companions and Work Boxes handsomely
furnished.
Large assortment of Ink Stands, from 25c. up
Gents Dressing Cases, with large mirrors.
Beautiful Papier-mache Inlaid Tables.
A large variety of handsome and CHEAP Bonhon
Boxes from 75c. per dozen up.
Pretty styles OF Photograph Albums.
Large lot of Transpa ent States with pretty tracing
pictures
Domipoes Ten Pins China Tea Sets, and q large lot
ofother Fancy Goods suitable for Christmas Presents
AT THOMAS SIMPSONS SONS,
l2Astl NOS. 022 AND O21 PINE STREET.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-24

MARINE TELEGRAPH.
For additional Marine Nel0s see BTrSt Page.
ALMANAC FOR PHILADELPHIA-THIs DAY
SUN % MOON RIsEs $50
SuE ~ HEN WATER..-..... 0at 40
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE
GEORGE N. LATHAM,
ANDREW WHEB ER, MONTHLY COMMITTEH,
D.C MCCANMON,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-24
II sI1IPSON'S SONS,
NOS. Oaa AND 0a4 PINE STREET.

NOS. OaS AND O24 PINE STREET,
OPENED THIS (Monday) MORNING, a large
assortment of Fancy Goods for the Christmas Holt
days, comprising
10000 Bisque Dolls from &c. up.
5000 Wax Dolls, from soc. up.
1000 Dressed Dolls, from 25c mp.
1000 Fancy Paper Boxes for Bonbons.
zoo Gents, Rosewood Shaving Cases.
800 Ladies' Ivory-mounted Work Boxes, furnished.
1000 FancyWork Boxes, furnished and unflrnIshed.
1000 Ladies' Companions from S716c up.
1000 Ladies' Glove Boxes, from 25c. up,
100 boxes Gilt-edge Chin Tea Sets, 75c. up.
40 boxes Plain China Tea Sets, 75c. up.
Lava Ash-holders, 121S and 15c.
leo pairs Parian Vases, from 621Sc. up
II pairs fine French China Vases, from 75c, up.
1000 fine glass Hand Mirrors, 25c. up.
Walnut Wall Brackets, 20c up.
Rustic Watch Holders.
Rustic Watch Safes.
500 Pocket-books, steel clasps, only zoe.
1000 Morocco Cigar Cases, 25c. up.
Morocco Poftefoos SOC. to $780,
5000 Morocco Bound Memo randum Books for &c.
5000 Morocco Bound Memorandum Books, gilt edge
Bic. up.
Beautiful Papier ache Tables.
ATT. T.SIMPsON's sons
I223G Nos. 922 and 924 PINE Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-24
lence of "a PhfIndeLphfa Erchn,lne.

Correspondence OF The I1tLadeLphid Exchange.
LEWIS, Del. Dec 2C-6 p. M.-The following vessels
have arrived at the Breakwater since my report
SchTs M. j. Moore. from Surrano for New York; NJ.
Titon, from Wilmington, N. c. for PhiRdelphia, and
O. Triton, from Charleston for do Barque Phiena,
tor New York, and brig Talbot, from Bahia for do,
left this morning for their destination. Nearly all the
vessels bound for Eastern ports now getting under
way. Brig Abby Ellen, reported yesterday, is from
Darien for Philadelphia, ana the j. Titus mot tTibbets)
from Jamaica tor New York.
Capt. May, of schr Maria ]. Moore, reports that
the inst lat 35 90 long ~ 80, tell in with the brig
Jennie Achorn, Capt. AchoTn, from London for Phi
ladelphia in sinking condition. took from her the
officers and crew and brought them here. The crew
saved nothing but what they stood in. Wind SW.,
and moderate. JOSEPH LAFETRA,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-24
HOLIDAY COOP s.

WALNUT TABLES, BEDsTEADS, BU-
REAUs. Boys TOOL CHESTS, SLEDS,
IRON AND TIN TOYS WALNUT
CARVING BOOT.BLACKING
TABLES, SKATES, CUTLERY,
And a peneral variety of USEFUL ARTICLES In
Britannia, Tin, Iron, and Wooden Ware. at
n. A. WILDMAN's
House-Furnishlng Depot'
sSs tuths5ps No. iOlI SPRING GARDEN Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-24

CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Schr M. il. Graham, Fountain, Remedies, 1. Hough &
Schr ]. B. Clayton, Clayton, Galveston, Lathbury
Wickersham d Co.
Str H. L. Cav, Her, Baltimore. A. Groves, Jr
Str i. Franklin, Pierson. Baltimore, A. Groves, Jr.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-24
ARRIVEn YEsTNRDAy

BaTque EIW0od Cooper, FIItner, p days from Mira
goane: with logwood to ThOs Watson & Sons
Towed up by tug America
City Ice Boat, Capt Schellenger from Point Breeze
Brought round barque Eliza Young, and lett her at
WestkcoIeland piers also assisting vessels below
the Horse; would coal early this morning and go
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-24

RG55@ BATCHELORS HAIR DYE.-THIS
B-SS splendid Hai- Dye Is the best In the world
The only and perfect Dye-H Harmessi Reliable In
stantaneOus No disappointment. No ridiculous unts.
Natural Black or Brown; Remedies the III effects Of
Bad DVeS Invigorates the hair, leaving II sott ana
beautiful The genuine is signed WILLIAM A.
BATCHELOR. All others are mere imltations ana
tuners. Factory, No. 81 BARCLAY street. New
York. 401mW
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-24

RRoWN's PATENT
CONFINED OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES AND
TACK-DRLVERs

TACK-DRLVERs
With this machine lady can alone stretch and
tack down at the time her carpets as easily as
TO sweep them, saving back aches, bruised fingers,
temper, time, and money 1t will stretch all kinds OF
carpets without the least damage, better, quicker,
and easier than any other stretcher made, and drive
from 70 2O-oz tacks with without leather heads
is simple, easily worked, and will last lifetime
Agents wanted. Liberal terms given. 1t Is nice
machine for ladies 70 SELL For Machines or Agencies
cali on or address
WILLIAM Fs BCHEKBLEs
no. 3. THIRD Street,
Grh philadelphia
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-22
EngIund's Mahome,an Guest.

NIOW Hi6 HOTCCb.
Abdul Aziz, the sovereign whom it is now
the delight of England to honor, is the second
son of that Mahmoud who commanded the
Turkish fleet at the disastrous battle of Nava-
rino, and is at present in his 3Sth year. He
of middle stature and robust person, is we'll
acquainted with the French and English Ian
guages, and affects prediction for liberal
IDEAS and general reform. But the oppression
which drove the luckless Cretans to arms, and
the atrocities which have been perpetrated on
them since their insurrection by his mercena-
ries, constitute rather questionable evidence of
the sincerity of his Majesty's professions. The
Sultan's treatment of these heroic islanders is.
in fact, an open violation of his most solemn
promises and sacred edicts. Yet, while en-
ploylng every conceivable means to crush the
resistance of these followers of the cross, he
presents himself as a visitor to the Chris
tian nations of the West, as though he were the
most tolerant and philanthropic of monarchs.
What would have been the reception of this
intdel emperor in England pending the Greek
war OF independence, had he then reigned and
Ventured to appear there What kind of en-
tertainment would such philhellenists as Byron
and Hobhouse and Canning have given to the
butcher and prosecutor of their brethren in the
faith2 But alas how are the mighty fallen
The Britons of that day sent forth their fleets
to combat in behalf of their co-religionists, and
freely lavished their money and their blood to
sustain the cause of the weak. Whereas the
Britons OF our time, instead of nobly sympa-
thizing with and succoring their Cretan
brothers, affect to ignore altogether the suffer
ings of these unfortunates, and not only extend
the rites of hospitality to their tyrant, but
even get up naval reviews and civic banquets
in his honor.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-22
True RadicaIIsm.

From the Nation
Many Wel-meaning persons, impressed with
sense OF the value of past reforms and
disgusted with the stupid conservatism which
bllndly adheres to every ancient abuse, are so
anxious to be considered ''radical' in their
views that they fear to stop even when they
have attained all that is really desirable or
practicable. They distrust themselves. their
common sense tells them to pause, and feel
uneasy at the thought that they have no more
fields to conquer, and no progress, as it seems
to them, to make. They dread the imputa-
tion OF conservatism, and would almost prefer
to have risked what they have gained rather
than stand still. This class is never likely to
form the majority of community, but as its
errors frequently afford an excuse for reao-
tiOn against wise reforms, it may be well to
adoress a lew words of advice to those who
feel troubled by such fears.
Inc nrst thought that occurs to us is the
folly OF imagining that, for hundreds of years
TO come, there will be any difficulty in finding
subjects Tor radical reform. As fast as one
topic oI discussion is disposed of a dozen are
ready 10 rise IN its place-all important, in
volving much labor, needing LONG oonsidera-
tion, and sure to lead to animated Controversy.
IL Is a law OF human nature that only one such
controversy can be carried ON at one time and
place. Slavery, and the evils growing out of
1t, have absorbed the attention Of this country
for some years past, and so gigantic an abomi-
nation couio never have been Overthrown
without an intense concentration of the public
mind upon the work. It has been cut up by
the roots, and the Congressional plan of recon
struction is rapidly extracting the last rem
nant from the ground. Universal suffrage is
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-22
INSTRUCTION.
THE GREAT NATIONAL TELEGRAPHIC Ant
COMMERCIAL INSTITUTE,
No. no ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PA.

No. no ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA, Pa.
The most thorough and complete BUSINESS COL
LEGE IN THE CITY. Under the manaRe ement of
thoroughly competent and experienced instructors,
now oilers the best facilities for obtaining
PRACTICAL BUSINESS EDUCATION.
Daily instruction given in Penmanshp, Mathe
mRtlcs, Bookkeeping, aud Telegraphing.
ACTUAL BUSINESS r.
IS conducted upon an entirely new system, and one
which cannot be surpassed by that OF any other college
In The country. Students are taught be sefrelian
ana careful, yet that attention Is constantly given
which ehectually prevents waste of time and the
frequent ccnrIence or errors -- - -sSSs
SUCCESS SUCCESS ~ SUCCESS n!
we have now IN actual attendance nearly ONE
HUNDRED STUDENTS, who will testify to the COM
sent the confidence placed in us by the public during
the last three months success is no longer doubtful
MERCHANTS, AND BUSINESS Nj EN In general
VIII hnd II TO tbor advantage to call for ready
and reliable Clerks and BOok-keepers-we make no
misrepresentation. The TELEGRA PHO DEPART.
MENT Is under the control of Mr.. Park Spring, who
az most complete and thorough operator, is unuue-
nedy endorsed by the entire corps managers of the
western Union Telegraphic line st the main Office In
TINS city See circulars now out Twentyth iustru-
men9 constantly in npe alton. The best Teachers
always In attendance. The LADIES' DEPART
MENI Is the finest in the country; over twenty-five
Ladies are now In attendance.
CONF1DENCE-We Will refund the entire charge
OF tuition " any pupil who be dissatisfied with
our instruction after he has given weeks faithful
labor in either Department.
TERMS.
Commercial Course....S35 TeleRraphic Course m $40
JACOB H TAYLOR, President
PARKER SPRING. Vice President. 2 IL mwt6m
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-22
Mr.. McCuLOch, the Treasury Frauds
and Congress.

mr. McCullOch, the Treasury Frauds,
From he Herald.
There Is a great deal of commotion in Wash
ingtOn just now about the frauds on the Trea
sury in the Internal Revenue Department. It
is suppressed as much as possible bv the
friends of Mr.. McCullOCh, by the fraudulent
distillers' influence in Congress, and bv those
interested in shielding the guilty internal
revenue officials; but the frauds are SO faoront
and gigantic that the facts relating to them
cannot be smothered. The subject is of 80
much importance, and so replete with STARTLING
revelations, that with all the efforts to pass Il
over or make the best of it the truth will
appear. This was seen in the proceedings of
Congress on Thursday. So sensitive was the
House of Representatives on the subject that
q little spark created great blaze. The vio-
lent language used, and the whole spirit of
the debate, showed the intense interest and
deep feeling among the members of that body.
Mr.. Schenck, in speaking of the delinquent
internal revenue officers and the Metropolitan
Board of Investigation, said that the Secretary
of the Treasury kept his "brood of rascals in
Office, and then appointed a committee to
watch them" while other members attempted
to defend Mr.. McCulloch, without denying,
however, the enormous frauds committed
under his administration of the Treasury
But with all this cOmmotion it is evident
that Congress has neither the knowledge nor
capacity to grasp and deal with the subject.
The manner In which II was brought up shows
the igno rance and incompetenoy Of members.
The question raised was simply as TO the
power and right of the Secretary TO appoint
The Metropolitan Board Of Revenue. This was
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-22
The New Revolution in England.


We do not suppose that many of our readers
here had the patience to follow closely the
progress of the Reform bill in the British Par
Lament. 1t has had hard struggle for exist
ence, and down to the date to which the last
newspapers reach, it was still beating about
against contrary winds in the House of Com
mons. But we learn by the Cable that it has
since safely arrived in the House of Lords,
where (the conservative peers being tolerably
compact under Lord Derby it is likely to
encounter no formidable opposition. Mr..
Disraeli has performed wonders, as all admit.
and Mr.. Gladstone stands lower in the public
estimation than ever he did. He systemati-
cally opposed the Government bill, mainly
because it was too liberal, and opened the
door of the franchise too wide. He has been
defeated in every movement, and has invaria-
bly, exhibited the worst possible temper under
defeat. But no one could have anticipated
that the session of 1867 would witness the
apotheOsis of Mr.. Dis raeli and the abasement
of Mr.. Gladstone.
The Reform bill is by far the most serious
measure, as regards its direct action upon the
working of the Constitution, ever adopted by
Parliament. Changes as great have been
made, but never by the hands of the represen-
be able to explain what will be the precise and
full effect of this bill, but that it revolution
ICES the electoral system in England is palpa-
BILE to all. 1t gives a vote to every man who
rents a house, no matter what its Yalue-it
may be TO or any lesser sum a year-prOvided
he pays his rates. Mr. Gladstone never pro-
posed to bring the amount below 96, and he
would rather have confined it to f7. Mr..
Bright himself has not ventured to ask so
much as household suffrage. In fact, Mr..
Disraeli has deliberately Overshot the mark of
the EXTREMIST radical, and taken all the ar
rows out of their quivers to prevent them
shooting again. The Liberal party has COM
pletely lost its bearings. 1t will take the
whole recess to enable them to understand
properly what has taken place, and by this
nme next year they will probably have de-
oloed what is best to do next. "There is
scarcely, complains the Saturday ReUieaO, in
uoiorous w strains, ''any political opinion held
30 sseadlastly in England that we cannot now
1aeny oe conceive it fading away, and there is no
I ILan Vi anything like real intellectual force
Tinos' Tilose career we can anticipate" II is a
thorough bouleyersenent which has tal,an ,,Iaoe
alnons an sections of political parties and
we cannot help sympathizing with the ORIGINAL
propIletors OF the Reform question. who have
had the bread snatched out of their months
Grey. 0i' '-'-''-
But What Wlll be the ultimate result of these
organic changes upon the Enplisb politieal
system That 1t must be vast ba,i1ond oil
precedent no one can doubt, and tbers ara not
few who believe that it will be franght with
evil. When we consider the number ef vested
interests at stake, and the existepoe of a isrge
pauPer and unthrifty population, such as we
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-22
SUMMER RESORTS.
n o U 5 Il,
CAPE MAY,
CAPE ISLAND. NEW JERSEY.

Since the close of 1866 much enterprise has been
displayed at this celsbf Ated sea-shore resOrI New
and magnificent cottages have been erected Tire
HOtels have been remOdeled; fine park with a well
made one mile drive, has been lnaugurated; and in an
the essentials OF popular summer Bpirt ol
I'M prOVementi Is largely n Bnifesteo.
The geographical position OF Cape Island Is In itseh
q popular feature when properly understood. Slru-
ated at the extreme southern portion state and
occupying neck Of land at the confluence OF the
Delaware Bay with the Atlantic Ocean, 10 becomes
entirely surrounded by salt water, hence favored BY
continual breezes from the sea.
The blum furnishes beautiful view OF the Ocean.
delaware Bay and picturesque back country, taking
IN Gaze Henlopen distinctly at distance Of sixteen
niles niles me beach Is acknowledged to surpass and
compact sand, whicn declines gently to the aur.
that even a child can battle with security
Added 70 these attractions Is the fact that the effect
OF the Gulf stream this point renders the water
C comparatively warn-R point not 10 be overlooked
persons seeking health from ocean bathing.
The distance from Philadelphia Cape Island Is 81
miles by rail- and about the distance BY steamer
down the Bay, and by either route the facilities for
travel promise TO be OF the most satstsc charac
Ter. Inc Island has Hotel and BOardiug-house 40
eommodatlons for about ten thousand persons. The
leaalng Hotels are " Columbia House, with George
=; Bolton as prOprietorj Congress Hall, with j. b.
Sakt as pToprleto and United States, with West and
Miller as proprietors, all under the management OF
gentlemen who have wellestablished regulations a.
hotel men. BSmwsiOvT
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-22

NO. llOl CHEs NuT strert.
, 1867-12-31
OPFORDRING

IF6LGE oficiel Meddelelse er der paa
Hospitalet "Misericordia" i Rio de Janeiro
den CITE November 1865 afgaaet we'd OGDEN
Ell Person we'd Navn Emanuel Leverich,
Skibskok paa Skonnerten .Margarethe",
Captain Stehr af Blankenese, og, if0lge
hans eget Opgivende we'd hans Forhyring /
Liverpool paa bemeldte Skonnert, hjemme-
h0rende paa st. Thomas.
Da bemeldte Emanuel Leverich har etter-
ladt en- liden Arv, men Diet hidtil like har
veret muligt at erholde nogen oplysning
ON hans slegtninge paa de dansk vestindi-
ske Ger, og den 'Paagjeldende kan have
faret under ct paataget Navn, saa opfordres
herved de, der matte formene at kunne OPP
lyse Noget ON den Afdodes Familieforhold
til dermed at henvende sig i Gouverne-
mentssecretariatet paa St. Croix eller Pre-
sidentskabssecretariatet paa st. Thomas
elIer ~naern1este tPolitikammer.
Gouvernementets 1ste Secretariat, st.
Croix den 2Sde December 1867.
ROSENSTAND.