davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-12-28

In atl elections by the people, the elect,
ors shall vote by ballot. Epeiy male person
born in the United States and srery male
person who has been noturGlized or acho has
legally declared his intention TO become a
citizen OF The United States, t,ceaty one yeays
old or VpmaYdS, 'oho shat hare resided in
this State sir months merit preceding the
elcction, and three months in the county in
@htch he offers 10 rote, erccpt as hereinafter
provided, shat be deemed an eIcctor
Soldiers, sailors, and marines in the
United States service are not permitted to
vote by reason of being stationed in the
State on duty. Registration mnst be provi
ded for by the General Assembly, and the
following persons are not permitted TO re
CUSTER:
First. Those who during the late rebellion
inflicted or caused to be inflicted any cruel
or unusual punishment upon any soldier,
sailor, or marine, cmploye or citizen of the
United States, or who in any other way
violated the rules Of civilized warfare. -
Second Those who may DO disqualified
from holding Office by the proposed amend.
ment to the Constitution Of the United
States, known as Article XIV, and those
who have been disqualified from registering
to vote for delegates to the Convention to
frame constitution, provided that the Legis.
tature may remove sald disabilities. Third.
Those who shall be convicted of treason,
enlightenment of public funds, malfeasance
IN n ONCE, penitentiary offences, or bribery.
Fourth. Those who are idiots or insane.
An oath covering all these qualifications
Is necessary to registra.ion-to support the
Union, the State Of Alabama, to accent the
civil and political equality of all men, and
agree not to deprive any one. on account of
color, race, or previous condition, of auy
political or civil right.
DIFFERENTIATION.
The House Of Representatives shall con.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-12-28
A/YCOS =
Farmers and Farmers Sens

Mah'"'! {" engage ii !. business. .lI,r, H.. ,7,I ,
WINTER iayt.. from $50 10 $500 pes month '''''
Address HEiTLEn, Mc' tNDY 4 90.
Ne, nil Arch -. rhiladcplia r..
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-12-28

SOLDIERS ana SAILORS. enlisted or Gra ed ana
mustered ilto tne US. leo after May lt ISIS
snd credited to Maryland, entitled 10 800 stat"
AnIintl
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-12-28

No 10 South Street, Gas co.< Olcs. BaSii;aort
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-12-28
Rcal Cstate.
TRUSTEES SALE.

By virtue Of l'ecrcc of the Circnit Court Of Cecil
county. Nd, in thanccry, passed in = cause wherein
Jacob l.. Cooper is Complainant. and George "
Iiain"s and wife and Others are defendants the mn
dersgHed. Trustee. will expose at Public sale al
the Cecil Hotel in the village Of Rising sun in C.r
Md. -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-04-06
PhiIoetere'- Farewell

l--FH- FwL -s53-1
Fl-eue-. tzi ere ever pass hr= tie salrs,
II call ca ny island i1ze,
hrE farewell
T the Elv-Eau cell
Fz-===I 20 - . IDLY -1zs
Al ya -yuFaz ah- Tz--e from tie waters o-1=
- IT, --zen sez-Z=--o=s, ai.eu sd.=U
O1ee u-r= - m= H=.rszl o. oceaa's vo5ez.
a IL -=zrs lie -rasc -1 th= s-~r7
Her here r=- ~ I-
T. -l= -L-I-s---Ea ErJ.
T -E-- arr-- SHADES dep.
VIZ tt- -s .--l zilE - d sm--= &C IRE 10y
Wo1I Lrzr-L ~ ar5ss ~-h the binding spray,
wh=1 cry - ry- alI curse fr czrs=
Ia- echo E.-l sire o sS4ln
Wal uacsl-r might,
F-u Hsr-- 81 -a-.
A. Z tossed fu a t=-r=: uf psf1=
B1- aoE. 90 81 Ezl-a-as al- Ly-za sci.
Hop alE1gel ir las d4El=5-lrreI fsr=s=I.
L~=-a= 4.5-u 20 ,hy save -r Isle
Az Ean RE 90 ATOMS q Feao-
O-r ne Ezt-r- vide,
wIth Fate % guide.
A-i III friends EAo ave release
And Lzh above an .h= o-=iPo,eat Col.
Who made re J1tH CAPTIVE ard free ~ his noi-
iDu5iiH UHH-ssfy Maya.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-04-06

S,A'ha BitAtHE AMI
French. English and American Prints, :, ! and ii wide;
Extra tue fine and medium white. blue and scarlet Flannel
Canton Flannel. GrasLsus. Cassimerrs.
Blankets, WickiuE, Grape Cambria,
FINE DRIES GooDs:
'A'"'' "'Aa''' A'I a@d 6 5asggs; Sa.In! t:"F' French 'aeone'
White Pillow Case Linen AMI sheeiiue.
- In Pillow Case Cotton. French Merino.
BlacA Lasting tuhurg.
Alpaca, Linen Lining,
Turkey red and yellow Dress Facing. ~
Braid, Hair Facings, herege,
Collars, Sleeves. Cuts.
Ribb,as, solid coIors. :. u. , y and 3 inches, very cheap. by
the pi-ce or yard.
&c, &c, &c, &c, Sc, &C.
Raw and boiled Llnseed oil, whte Zinc and Lead.
Paris Green,
E4F and burnt Turkey timber.
Pru-sjau Bloc. Cold Bronze.
NermiIOn, Venetian Red,
Wv Backing and Scrub brushes,
Steaed, Camel Hair. Sable. Marking and Artist Brushes.
DOWNER'S AND CRYSTAL KEROSENE OIL
BEST POLAR OIL.
MEATS FOOT IND CASTOR OIL.
Carriage, Copai and Furniture yarnish.
&c, &c, &c, Sc, &c. &c, &c.
KoNA COFFEE.
Crushed and Brown Sugar,
H'""i, cs.a E5's lara. Tea, 5 sg3.. e. and oalaas;
Mace cas-il, Yeast Powder, Backing Ink.
&c sc, &c &c, &c.
Tubs P,ls II HEATING Irons,
Grini=soas;, N4ians, sheet zinc, Betting,
fT7'ai r- fag n : i-I r,as ss@gle's,
Flows, Eagle No >; Paris steel y 60, sc, Sc
Harrsrs. Ok Yo.es. OK R,ws
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-30
ADJUSTMENTS.

MENDEIssoHN SooIHTY.-The Grand Concert
OF the Mendelssohn Society," at Musical Fund
1aaii' this evening, will doubtless be brilliant
success, for the programme is one OF O splendid
character, and the performers every way quail
ned 10 do IL the amplest justice. Mrs. Behrens.
Miss Orlina Cunnington, Miss Blackburne, Miss
Sormley, and Mr.. Bishop will sing the solos
and concerted pieces, and the choruses will be
uone by the talented society. numbering over
Two hundred selected voices. Professor Henry
G.Thunder, the eminent pianist of the Mendels-
sohn, plays the brilliantly difficult solos on the
grand Fantasia of Beethoven, and the Germania
Orchestra plays the accompaniments and one
or two fine overtures during the evening. In
addition to the Fantasia, another fine novelty,
the Doth Psalm OF Mendessohn, will also be pre-
scented, and its rendition will create sensation
1t is a sublime affair, and every way worthy Of
the fame of its immortal composer. Selections
from Rossini, Pacini, Mozart, and other cele-
brities complete the splendid programme. Mr.
Jean Louis, the Director of the Society, leads
the forces on the occasion, and his efforts to
establish n really good musical society entitle
him to the warmest encouragement OF the pub
lie. few single tickets for the concert can be
had of MIR. Douglass, at Gould's, Seventh and
Chestnut streets, an accommodation for nom
subscribers which should be taken advan-
tape of
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-30
LATEST FROM EUROPE.

By the Atlantic Gable
SOUTHAMPTON, March sO--2 p. M.--The steam
ship Teutonia, from New York March l6, ar
Hamburg.
LIVERPOOL, March 3O-2 Z. M.-Information
has been received here of the ship J. b. Curtis
having been abandoned at sea February 2l.
No further particulars have been received.
Since the opening Cotton has become quite
dull, and prices have fallen of fully I'd. for
mddling uplands, which are now quoted lSd.
Other articles are quiet and unchanged.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-30
OBITUARY..
Hon. George Read RiddIe, of DeIaware.

Hon. George Read Riddle, of Delaware.
Senator Riddle, whose death in Washington
yesterday is announced in this mornings
papers, was born in Newcastle, Delaware, in
1917. He was educated at Delaware College,
where he studied engineering, He afterwards
engaged in the engineering profession, and was
for years employed in locating and constructing
railroads and canals in Pennsylvania, Delaware,
Maryland and Virginia the last of which was
the great work at Harper's Ferry.
Afterwards he studied law was admitted to
the bar in 1913, and was appointed Deputy
Attorney General for his native county, which
position he held until 1850, when he was elected
a Representative from Delaware to the Thirty
second Congress- and reelected to the Thirty
third Congress. serving on the Committee on
Roads and Canals, and was Chairman OF the
Committee on Engravings, and also of special
Committee on the Peruvian guano question.
In 18i9 he was appointed by the Governor of
the State Commissioner on the part of Della
ware to retrace the celebrated mason and
Dixon's line," the report of which was printed
by the Legislatures of Pennsylvania, Delaware,
and Maryland, in 1850. lie was also a delegate
to the several Democratic National Conven-
tions of 1884, lS4S and 1885, In 1864 he was elected
Senator in Congress lIom Delaware for the
term ending in 1862 serving on the Committees
on the District of Columbia, Manufactures
Private Land Claims, and Printing. In politics
he was classed among the old line Democrats.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-30
FOURTH EDITION
HIGHLY IMPORTANT TREATY.
The Whole OF Russian America
Ceded to the United States.
ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO TER EVENING TYPOGRAPHY

ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE EVENING TELEGRAPH.l
WASHINGTON, March 30.
The President communicated to the Senate,
in Executive session, to-day, a,treaty with Rus
sia, by which that power surrenders to the
United States the sovereignty over all of Rus
sian America and the adjacent islands,
The price to be paid by the United States is
about seven millions of dollars The treaty
week The territory to be obtained extends
about six hundred miles along the coast, and
nearly excludes British America from the
ocean, IL embraces 394, 900 square miles of ter
ritory and has about 1000 inhabita nts. Bril-
tish iplomats here are greatly excited by the
70 offhe LrpatV.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-30

STORE RoBBBRY.-Some time last night an
entrance was effected into the cigar store of
Mr. ]. Alexander, at the corner Of Juniper and
FitzWater streets, by boring out piece OF a
panel from the door. They only obtained So in
pennies and couple of boxes of cigars. The
thief used a common auger in boring out the
panel and from the way in which it was done,
was evidently not very old hand at the busi-
ness.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-30

CASE OF House ROBBERY. - Shortly after
dark, last evening, some person or persons
walked into the house of Mr.. Neal O'Donnel,
No II Callowhill street, through the side en-
trance and then passed up stairs. On getting
up stairs several trunks and bureaus were rum
mayed, and $500 in money, some silk dresses,
and a set of furs were stolen. The inmates were
in the lower part OF the house at the time but
did not hear the thieves whilst they were ope
rating, and did not know of the robbery until
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-30

IMPORTANT PosT OFFICE DECISION. N.-We learn
that by the authority granted TO the Postmas3
Ter Of this city Mr.. Henry Bingham, on and
aSter Apri l. 1867, the postage on foreign letters
will be collected in currency, instead OF coin,
as heretofore. This class OF letters viii be de-
Uvered through the carriers department. and
boxes the same as other mail matter.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-30
T!H | IRD EDITIO N
From WASHINGTON THIs AETERNOON.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO EVENING TBLEGRAPH.l
WASHINGTON, March 30.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO EVENING TBLEGRAPH.l ]
WASHINGTON March 30.
Personal.
Secretaries McCulloch and Randall are on
the floor of the House.
The Presidents Bank Account.
WIS. Huntington Cashier Of the First Ma
tional Bank of this city, was examined yester-
private account in that bank, and at the times
at which deposits were made by him. The pur-
nnect the depdsits made W with ' the receipt of
money by the President in the way of pardon
brokerage.
RecOnstructiOn In Virginia.
Robert Ould, the Rebel Commissioner OF Ex-
change, has been here in conference with pro-
minent Southern men in regard to the course to
be pursued under the Military Governments
bill. He has gone back to Richmond to-day,
and designs, in concert with leading Virginians,
TO propose TO the colored people OF that state TO
delegation from Virginia, IL the negroes will
give the whites control of the State Govern
ment.
A large number Of members ofthe House have
left for home already, and no quorum was pre-
sent this morning.
Nominations In the Senate.
Senator Sherman's motion to suspend the
rule which provides that all nominations not
acted on at the adjournment shall fail, will
prevent the President from sending in new
names in place of those not acted on; and the
Senate, in extra session, will act on those now
on the calendar only.
The PhiladelphiR Appointments.
The Senate this morning confirmed Frazier
for Assessor for the First District, and rejected
Adams and McCrath for Assessor and Collector
of the Fourth District.
The Hobbies of the Senate, before the adjourn
ment were crowded with an anxious throug
of office-seekers, waiting to learn what was
done IN executive session. Among them
SloanalSer was laboring hard to defeat Craw'
ford as Collector, so that the former may con
troll the Office for short time longer. Crawford
was laid over till next session, which Will open
on Monday.
| Ex-Assessor John w. Stokes and ex-Collecto
| John Hancock, of the Fourth District, were un
tiring in their efforts to defeat Adams anC
| McGrath, which will permit them to run thei
| offices for a short period longer. whole riff
| raH of Philadelphia politicians are interested
in the appointments for your city. No othe
| Philadelphia appointments were acted on to
| day.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-30

PICKPocKET ARREsTED.-Last evening, while
q party of men were in the bar-room OF Dennis
Cursins tavern, at Front and Dock streets, a
gentleman observed pickpocket cut the coat of
q man named William Black, and removing the
poclSet-book, attempted 10 escape The alarm
was given, however, and Officer Burns took the
thief Into custody. He gave the name of John
Hurley, at the hearing before Alderman But
Ter. His "pal" who was with him at the time
managed to escape but the pocket-book, con-
tanning S45, was recovered. Hurley was COM
mitted in default OF $1,000 bail.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-30

SELLING BOGUS JRwELRY.-Last evening a
man named James Dunnon was going around
TO the differet houses in the neighborhood of
Third and Callowhill, and trying TO sell articles
d jewelry, which purported to be of gold. He
stopped at Turner Hall, No. 444 N. Third streets
and attempted to pass Off some Of his wares
there, but policeman was called and he took
his leave. He was soon afterwards arrested at
Third and Noble streets, by Officer Griffith, aud
taken before Alderman Toland. After a hear
ing, he was held to answer the charge of false
pretenseS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-30
MAKE YOUR OWN SOAP.
EFINE SAP ONIFIER,
OR CONCENTRATED LYE.

One Paper Box. for TWENTY CENTS, will make
q pounds first quality HARD SOAP, or I75 pounds
first quality SOFT SoAP for GENERAL HOUSE.
HOLD PURPOSES.
Full directions accompany each box.
Manufactured by
PENNSYLVANIA SALT MANUFACTURING CO.,
PITTsBURG, Pa.
To be had of all respectable GRoCERS AND
APOTHECARIKS. The trade supplied at very low
raves FERGUSON &c SMITH,
BROKERS'
aso al NO. AZ SOUTH FRONT STREET.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-30

BURGLAR CAUGHT IN THE ACT.-About A
o'clock this morning, the family of Mr.. Thomas
Boyle, residing at No. 2S8 spruce street, were
alarmed by hearing noise in the lower part of
the house. Mr.. Boyle went down, and dis
covered a colored man, who had just broken
into the place through the back window. He
Fifth District Police, rushed to the spot and
secured the burglar. He gave the name of
Henry Morris, and when searched hatchet,
bag and q screw driver were found upon him.
He was taken before Alderman Butler, and,
after q hearing, was committed to answer the
charge of burglary.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-30

SALE OF Doors, SHOES, BRoGANs, ETo.-
We would call the early attention OF the trade
~ The large and attractive sale of boots, shoes,
broeans. bslmorals, etc, to be sold by cata-
ioene. for cash, on Monday morning, April l.
commencing at 10 o'clock, by McClelland Oo.,
successors 10 Philip Ford Co., auctloneers' aC
their store No. b06 Market street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-30

A THIEvIsH PARTY.-For some time past
party of young thieves have been making petty
depredations upon the people residing in the
lower part Of the city. 1t appears that they
would steal the articles and give them to
female vagrant named Margaret Armstrong,
but rejoicing in the expressive cognomen of
"Dirty Mag" to sell for them. This she did to
q person named Caroline Hendry, at No. 72l
Shippen stIeet. Amongst the articles stolen
was a very fine piece OF ladies' linen, valued at
800 which was sold to Caroline. Lieutenant
Fuller got wind OF the affair, and arrested about
half dozen of the boys who we're engaged in
these operations, and also arrested the above
mentioned females They had a hearing before
Alderman Lutz, who held the whole party in
500 bail each TO answer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-30

LARCENY.-Eliza Jones was arrested this
morning by officer Reeder, for purloining eggs,
butter. etc, from the farmers in the market at
Second and Lombard streets, She was COM
mitted for a further hearing by Alderman
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-30

k195e ALL MEMBERS OF THE ALPHA
R-S DELTA PHI FRATEkNTrY, residing in
this city are requested to meet at No. 10Y $. THIR
TEENTH Street, on MONDAY EVENING next. at
8 o'clock. to consult with reference to a permanent
local organization. II
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-30
a FEW OF THE MANY ADVANTAGES
You have by Buying your
TEAS AND COFF E s
At the
AMERICAN TEA COMPANY,S:

We positively sell only the best and strictly pure
goods
3 We sell the very best articles at lower prices than
much inferior goods usually sold for.
3. We never misrepreSent article under any cir
cumstanCes. 80
g. You get all our Teas free from dust slft ali
Teas.
g. Our Cofees roasted without water lard, or
grease. which improves the quality, and gives you
more Coffee to the pound
G. we keep the largest assortment of Teas and Cof-
fees among which will find some of the very finest
qualities imported, which are hardly ever found
in other stores.
T. If the flavor of any Tea Coffee bought at our
stores should not suit taste we Will cheerfuly
exchange them,
s. evil cheerfully give you samples gratis of any
of our Teas
9. Having so many stores, and importing goods
direct enabled sell you the finest Teas from
25 rs pound lower than other stores gene
rally sell them for and the choicest Cohees from to
l5 cents lower.
AMERICAN TEA COMPANY,
Nos 2l S. SECOND and 9s2 ARCH Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-30

A SEVERE FALL.-About O'Clock yesterday
morning a man named Hichard bai4~In WI aStI "a
from his cart, at Seventeenth and LomoaIu
streets and broke his collar-bone. de hau ms
injuries attended to. and was taken 10 MS
hnn,a at Sixteenth and Ellsworth streets.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-30

TN THE ORPHANS COURT FOR THE CITY
| AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.
Estate OF ELIZABETH MAHONEY, Deceased,
The Auditor appointed ny the Court audit settle
and adjust the account OF AN DREW JOHANN. Ad.
ministTator of the Estate or EI4IzABEIHs MAHHO ~
NEY, deceased ana to report dstTbutiono or lhe Da-
ance in the hands OF the accountant. wil meet the
parties interested tor the purposes o. hs appoint
p. NJ. at the office OF W. w. JUNENAL, Esq, No. 2
phia 80 stuth5t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-30

A REAUTIFUL Country Seat, fine house and
harm. and tenant house, and eighteen acres OF
land on School House lane, TO be sold by n.
-Thomas Son on Tuesday next three-fourths
~ the money may remain.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-30
DRY GOODS.

EPSTEIN & HAINEs,
NOS. IIs AND IIsH NORTH NINTH ST.,
OF THE LATE FIRM OF
OWEN EVANS & CO.
NEVER TO BE UNDERsoLD!
SMALL sTOREl
SMALL RENT!
SMALL PROFITS
TURN THE NIMBLE SIxPENCE OFTENi
VIII open on MONDAY, from the New York and
goods which are considered by the oldest abltants
oereS spce ne to be the greatest bargains
LINENS CHEAP. TOWELS LOW.
200 dozen Al-Liuen Towels, I2I5c
2OO dozen Ladies Linen Hdkis., l2%c. a
100 100 dozen dozen yard long All.Linen Towels, 25c.
100 l0O dozen All-Linen Doylies q per dozen.
50 pieces Of Of Line Linen Diapering, si'75 to 81
50 dozen Gents large Size All-Iinien Hdxfs.. &c
5 SNo Gents Paper Collars cents per box.
l21sc.
10 pieces Dunbar & Dxon's shlrtIng Linen, 45c to g.
CALlCOEs CHEAP! FLANNELS LOWI
% pieces Fast Color Calicoes, 1lh cents
j : i
25 An.wool Flannel, 81 to s5 cents.
cents. " "
mUSLhNSI mUSLINSl
so dozen Black and White BaImorals sl.iO to sl.s5
All the leading makes of Muslins, atthe lowest com
petition prces
l case best Bleached Muslin l2l{c.
/ bale best Unbleached Muslin, l2&c
bale yard-wide Unbleached Muslin, ISc
] case best yard-wide Bleached Muslin. lgc.
Williamsville, Wamsutta, Forestdale, Whittins-
vile, Bay Mills. yard wide, New Jersey 22c.
I'D, Ga S-4, 1914. at bargains.
10 pieces best Pillow case, 25c.
10 pieces best "a heavy, soc.
pieces best l04 heavy, 60 to soc.
HOSIERY CHEAP! GLOVES Low!
Ladies' Hose from 1919 to so cents.
so dozen full regular made Ladies' Hose, so cents,
Gents heavy Halt-Hose, l29 to 40 cents.
So dozen Gents heavy Half-Hose, % cents.
so dezen Gents super stout regular made, 40 cents,
100 DOZEN BEST KID GLOVES, S115.
BARGAINS In DRESS GOODS AND
ALPACAS.
100 pieces Black Alpaca, 81 cents to 81.
Dress goods from l5 to 371a cents.
Call in and take q list of our prices before purcha-
sing elsewhere.
No goods bought when gold $3.50. Our entire
stock Is fresh, and bought at the recent low prices
All we ask is a call Our motto IS STRICTLY
ONE PRICE, ana goods marked in plain figures.
EPSTEIN g. HAINES,
OF the late firm of Owen Evans & Co..
IL Price & Woods Old Stand.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-30

STEALING CHICKBNs.-Charles Williams was
arrested this morning for entering the yard of
Charles Sodin, in Fothergill street, and steal
iBE some chickens. He was committed in
defanlt OF 500 bail bv A Aldernan Swift.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-30

CASE OF SUPPOSED lNEANTIcDE,-Thls morn
.vSy child was reported TO have been found In
hnH hneHassnooI attached to the Marlkoe House.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-30

A VERY VALUABLE MARYLAND FARM AND
COUNTRY SEAT, KNOWN AS SHARON, AT PUBLIC
SALE.-Thomas Il Sons advertise for their sale
30th of April, at the Exchange, a very valuable
Farm and Country Seat over 200 acres, Cecil
county, Maryland, near the Rising Sun Rail-
road station. Large mansion, farm house,
barn, and other out-buildings, several orchards
OF pears, apples, peaches, etc. land in high
state OF cultivation. The stock and farming
utensils will be sold TO the purchaser of the
farm, the present owner selling on account OF
moving TO another State. For further particu-
lars see handbills and advertisements.