davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-09

and lifted the safety-valve lever, according to
your orders. A thwartship coal-bunker runs
across the forward part of the boiler, where
/ first discovered the flames coming over the
top of the bulkhead OF said coal-bunker.
Yours respectfully
WILLIAM ALDER, Chief Engineer.
The following is an accurate list of the
passengers saved and missing
Report of the steamship Manhattan
List OF Those saved and Lost.
Sunday, March 3, at P. NJ, discovered the
steamer which was in company with us
through the day to be on fire; instantly
rounded to- found her to be the Andalusia,
from New York to Charleston, and succeeded
in saving the following persons:-
Passengers saved-Thomas C.. Nelson, M.
D., Bernard f. Burns, Mrs Rosa Burns, Mar
garet Dixon, and G. w. Ward.
Passengers Mlssing-W. T. Pease, Jr., of
New York. and three gentlemen, names
unknown.
Officers and Crew Saved-Captain w. II.
West Charles Norton, Mate; Octavus Crowell,
Second Mate; Malcolm McFarlan, Seaman
VIM. Scott seaman; Henry McDevatt, seaman
Michael, Cranwell seaman; Alexander Nc
Claim, seaman; William Welsh, seaman; Geo
Grogan. boy Francis Coppes, Steward; John
Garcia second Steward; Henry Fleischman
Messman; j. Dillon, Cook; f. Grimm, do; W..
Elder, Chief-Engineer David Thompson, First
Assistant Engineer; James Steele Fireman:
Edward Wheelen, Fireman; Thomas Davis,
Fireman; Patrick HuTstOn, Fireman. Hugh
Mclean, Fireman; Thomas Smith, Coal Passer;
John Lannon, Coal Passer John Jennins, Oiler;
John McMullen, Oiler; John Greeney, Mess
Boy; Henry Snyder, Pantryman; Fred. Smith,
Waiter; and George McCloud, Waiter.
Lost or Missing - Edward North, Purser;
Frank Dougherty, Seaman: Antoine Martin,
Seaman; Jacob Lockman, New York Pilot;
Michael Grifen, Porter; James McMullen, Third
Engineer; Hugh Farmer, Stoker; and Patrick
Herman, Fireman.
ecapitulation-Saved, 35. Missing, II.
The passengers saved have published card
of thanks to the officers and crew of the Man
haitian for kind treatment.-M Y. Papers Of
t0-daN.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-09
SECOND EDITION
EUROPE THIS Pm.
Financial and Comm
AdViceS of To-day.
Rn the ANnnkic Cnble.

BIZ the Atlantic Gable.
LONDON, March 8 - Noon. - Consols for
money, 9O3; United States 5-2Os, 74l; Illinois
Central, 773; Erie Railroad, 36i.
LIVERPOOL, March 9-Noon.-The cotton
market is still dull and heavy, and the
tendency of prices is downward. Middling
uplands, 134d. Middling Orleans, 135d. The
sales to-day have been trihing.
Breadstuffs are quiet. Oats. 3s. ID. for
American and Canadian, per 45 lbs
Provisions firm. Lard, 50s 3D.; Tallow,
ABS. I'd. per 100 lbs. Linseed Cakes, G10 5s.
per ton.
The trade reports from Manchester are un-
favorable; and the market for goods and yarns
is dull and heavy.
Financial Report OF Last Evening.
LIVERPOOL, Friday evening, March s.-Cot-
ton still shows a downward tendency, and
closes easier. Sales to-day 1000 bales. Mid
ding uplands, 135d.
Breadstuffs steady. Corn, 37s. 3d.a37s. Cd.
per quarter for mixed Western.
Provisions steady and prices firm.
LONDON, Friday evening, March S.-Consols
for money closed at 902 United States Five
twenties, 73s Illinois Central, 77!; Erie Rail
road, SO.
FRANKFoRT, March s. Evening-United
States Hve-twenties, 778.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-09
m E XICO 0.
Despatch from General CaBtlenau to the
French Emperor

The Jionite,T du Soir of February q pub
fishes the following despatch by the Atlantic
cable to the French Emperor
VERA CRUZ, February l4.-To the Emperor
Napoleon:-The evacuation of Mexico took
place on the 5th, and only drew forth manifes-
tations of sympathy. The retreat was effected
in perfect order, without a shot being fired.
The Emperor remains at Mexico, where every
thing is quiet.
The Rhone has already sailed, carrying all
the Belgians. The 6lst Regiment is all on
board. Three transports are in the port of
Vera Cruz. Eighteen others are signalled at
Martinique. The embarkation is proceeding
without interruption. The health of the
troops is excellent. embark to-day on the
mail steamer to return to France.
CAsTLENAU, General
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-09
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
OFFICE OF The EVENING TELEeRAPHl
Saturday. March O. 1877

J
The Stock Market was more active this morn
ing, and prices were unsettled and dropping.
In Government bonds there was fair business
doing July '65 5-2Os sold at 1861 no change;
lO-40s at 9S, no change; and June 7'9Os at 1864,
. slight decline. l0s4 was bid for old 62Os;
I0s4 for Is OF 1881; and 1868 for August 1905.
sold at l0l{@1O1b, slight advance.
In Canal shares there was nothing doing. 3l4
was bid for Schuylkil Navigation preferred, %
ior common do; 633 for Lehigh Navigation; l44
for Susquehanna Canal; 55 for Delaware Diyi
sion; and 56t for Wyoming Valley Canal.
Quotations OF GOld-lOt A. NJ, l34I; IL A. NJ,
l344; IL NJ, 1866; p. M, 1876, an advance OF
on the closing price last evening.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES TO-DAY
Reported by Dehaven q Bro, No. 40 s. Third street
BEFORE BOARDS
r.. nah Tah d.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-09


MIssIoNERs.-The following licenses were issued
by the City Commissioners since our report Of
yesterday: = Daniel g. Bradley, No. l02 S.
Twelfth street; Edward Armstrong, No. 1901 n
Front street; Edward Armstrong, 5. Il. corner
Twelfth and South streets; William Mintzer
No. 239 Race street; William Stuart, No. 1888
Lombard street; S. Harris, No 81 S. Seventeenth
street; +. W. Franklin s. w. corner Eighth and
Cherry streets; William Dougherty, n, w. corr
ner Seventh and Filbert streets; 5. La Barth
No. IL n. Third street; Lewis Frobsin, S. Z cor
ner New Market and Laurel streets; Samuel
Birney No. $40 TasIer street, Charles &. Zim-
norman, No. 1923 Market street; Theodore II.
Zimmerman, No. 1910 Filbert street; William
Wehier, No. S2S Walnut street; Adolph Wehier,
No. l7l4 Market street, William Smith, n. w.
corner Front and Lombard streets; William II.
Mills No, l27 Gothic street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-09
FROM WASHINGTON THIS AFTERNOON.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO EVENING TELEGRAPH.
WASHINGTON March 9.
The Philadelphia Appointments.
The Philadelphia appointments have not
been settled yet.
DR.. Lindoman has the inside track for the
Directorship of the Mint, and Colonel w. B.
Sipes will probably be confirmed as Post
master.
1t is thought that the "slate'' will be
arranged on Monday for the principal Offices.
The city is crowded with Office seekers,
principally Philadelphians.
Robert P. King is spoken of for the Collector
ship of the Port.
Philip S. White is desirous of the Surveyor
ship of the Port.
The Fire Mt the Central Hotel.
Four dead bodies have been recovered from
the ruins of the Central Hotel fire, including
that of Peter limerick, proprietor of the Eme-
rick restaurant, who was crushed by the fall
ing of the walls on his own back building
Several persons, who by the samescause were
precipitated into the cellar, succeeded in
escaping without material damage.
Another Newspaper In Washington.
The colored citizens of Georgetown and
Washington are about organizing joint-stock
association, for the purpose of establishing a
daily and weekly newspaper in the National
metropolis. 1t is stated that upwards of $4,000
have already been subscribed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-09
JEFFERSON COLLEGE COMMENCEMENT.
Degrees Conferred -ValedIctOry Address
by Professor BiddIe.

AT IL o'clock to-day the annual commence
ment OF the jefferson Medical College took
place at Musical Fund Hall. A large attend,
auce of persons interested was present, ana
the exercises throughout elected profound
attention, and were of the most pleasing
nature. The graduates entered the Hall while
the Germania Orchestra dscoursed sweet
music. After order had been preserved, prayer
was offered by Rev. John Chambers Robert
lie Dlable," by Myerbeer, was the next piece
performed by the Orchestra. After which the
ut gree of Doctor of Medicine was conferred on
the following gentlemen by the Hon. Edward
King, Ill. d., President OF the institution:-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-09
Fire Mt LOckpOrt.

BUFFALO, March 0.-The hardware store o
Messrs. Beverly 81 Strawby, at Lock port, was
destroyed by fire last night. Loss $4,000, which
is covered by insurance.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-09
Shin News.

FORTRESS MONROE, March 0.-The steamship
Tybee arrived at Norfolk this morning.
The pilot-boat Maryland boarded yesterday
the ships Hermon for New York; c. b. Hazle-
ton, from Baltimore for Callao; barQue Clifton,
from Rio Janiero for Baltimore
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-09
T RIRD EDITIO N
FROM WASHINGTON THIS AFTERNOON.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO EVENING TELEGRAPH
WASHINGTON, March 0.
Suffering In the south.

General Howard was before the Senate Judi
ciary Committee this morning In reference 10
the suffering in the South aud subsequently
Mr.. Trumbull from that Committee, reported a
resolution authorizing the Secretary OF war TO
issue supplies of food TO prevent the suffering
in the Southern States, and appropriating one
million dollars for that purpose.
The resolution will undoubtedly pass the
senate, but will not get through the House
without opposition.
The House Committees.
As the Senate seems indispOsed to agree TO
the House resolution for immediate adjourn
ment Speaker Colfax will on Monday an
noune Il committee on printing, one on
enrolled bills, and such other committees as
are required for the House.
Defence Of Jeff. Davis.
The Legislature of Mississippi has appropri-
ated twenty thousand dollars for the defense OF
IpfF Davis
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-09
sECOND ROARD.

--Messrs. william Painter q Co., bankers, No.
az South Third street, report the following rates
Of Of exchange to-day at u OelSck'.U s. 6s, 1887.
TT0OsSlSi69; DO, 1864, lO7@lO7a; do. 1856, 1871
@S6Sy. do. new, lO6A@lO6l; lO-lOs, coupon, S7i
@ss; U. s. 7'50s, LIST series, 1854 A@IO53;
Y y00' ID series lO64@iO5A; Sd series, lO63alO64
Compounds, December, 1864, l4i@l4ts
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-09

a chuH. J; Newton, Pa. Kretzer Aaron A., Md.
A dams. f. A, Nd. LeBar Amzii Pa.
A Aikin. Perley j., Tenn. Lee. James NJ, W. Va.
Hnssy, Wm. Bailey, Pa. LoImag, Webster b., Pa
Baker, Charles A, Pa. Lyle, James NJ, Tenn,
barbour, Philip q S., Ky. Maxwell, James A., Ky.
G.. Jr, Miss. May Vance w. Illinois.
beet her, Alb, C. W., Pa, McCaw, David j., Pa.
bender. o. O., Kansas. Mcdaniel john R., Arz.Q
Bliss, d, p, Ohio, Mexican, William, Ohio
A. ID. Penn. McNary, Robert b. KY
sc% Pg9n brnDs MsREs BsA6
Brewer, Gibson W., Penn. Miller, Joseph W, Penn.
Brewer, VIM, Penn. Mullen. ThOs. j., Penn.
Brown, J. A. G., Mirsouri. Mulin, John H. Penn.
Buckley, g. f., N. Scotia. Murray r. j., Penn.
Campbell. II. F.. Penn. Newton, J. s., Penn.
Carpenter. Paul D., N. Y. Oatman, james :. Pa
Carroll, Robert j., Pa, ogden, p b. w. Va.
Clark, Charles H., Pa. orJh, William NJ, Ind.
Cobe, Daniel w, Pa otis, Ashbel r., N. Y,
Crock cit, Samuel j., N Y. Porch, Albert, Nj
j. Guy, Pa. Porter, William r., Pa
De Lap, Hugh, Tenn. Read. Frederick b.. Pa.
Devereux, Robert, Pa. Reber, John w. H. Pa.
DObyns, w. p, KY Reeser, II. s., Pa.
Earle, w. c., Iowa. Rex Oliver p, Ala.
Earnest, J. g., Tenn. Richards, M s., Pa.
Ebaugh, W. G., Pa. Rockefeller, 1, M. Pa.
Elliger r. A. F., Pa. ROllman, W., Pa.
Embry, G. A.. Ky. Rosser J. G., Texas.
Enders, +. H.. KY. Scales, j.. N. G.
Faust, j. N, Pa. Schmoele. W., Jr, Pa.
frank, Adam, Pa. Sims, r. H., Va.
Gold, Hiram. Pa. smith, J. r., N. c.
Graham James, Pa Smith, James |. Del
GI aham, John, Pa. Smith, r. Nova Scotia
Graham, John W., Pa. Sterling William D., Ill.
Cruel Theo. II. f., Gerry. StrAnahAn, &. W., Pa.
Han, A. Eugene (M.D) o. Thomas, Andrew j., Miss
Hall, G. Lester, Missouri Thompson, VIM. r., Pa
Hall, William f., Pa. IreaCy, Denis j., Del
Harris, James W., Miss. Tredick, John Jr N. II.
Hays, NJ. p, Pa. Trent, p. g., Va.
Hearn, William J.. Del. Wagner, Daniel, Ind.
Henderson. j. ID. W., Pa. Wallace, Barnett, Ind
Hepburn, Charles W., Pa Watts, j. S, IN. d., Iowa.
Heysinger, |. W. Pa. Weaver, Charles W., Pa.
Higgins, r. 7. (M d., ILL., Weaver Joseph X, Pa,
Hill, H. Howard Md. Welser, George b., Pa.
Hichner, Charles F., N. j. Whitley, B., Delaware.
Hollinsworth w. r., n. q. Whitten, Thomas j., Ill.
Holston, j. G, f., Jr, Ohio. Williams James Tenn.
Howell. VIM. H., n. c. Williamson. Chas. w. Del.
Hunsberger, VIM. E Pa. Willard. George T.. Ohio.
Hurt. p. L., Missouri. Wilson, John T.. Maryland
Kennedy, David, Pa. Wilson, Thomas, KY.
King. Charles p, Ohio. Wilson, Walter H. Pa.
King, Robert NJ Ky. WinOck, Joseph r., Ky.
Kline, Luther b.. Pa. Wolff NJ. L.. (M. d., Pa.
knorr. John K. Jr., Pa Yost, John F., Pa.
= The following table represents the States, and
the number of students from each, in the insti-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-09

R~@ MEETING OF THE C0L0RED,
~ soLpIERS, AND SAILORS oRSPHEA orr. EaISa.
SenS Relief Association, No. i sXNsoM Street. on
MONDAY March H. At4 o'clock TO hear the IeP0rS P Ss
the sub,oommitEee on the proposed loeA"ou VI WV
SSn sSa ROBERT r. CoRsoN, Secretary
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-09

ITO their own selves be true,
And 1t must follow, as the night the day,
They could not then be false to any man"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-09

100 sh Read R.............. 5l3SI
800 dO..-,ls, b6O.. 5l3s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-22


10 THn Epnoa on rm ErRAlp:-
the arrival Of Mr.. Dickens seems TO call for SONS
trnins upon the comments Of most OF city
journals respecting his visit They admit that twenty
nvs yea ago he had just for causic criticism q
our life and maancr but say that The lapse Of time
corrected ell fauIts and he will now ina
tirsy diFsrsas people Admitting this TO BE- uue.
would Ws mot get sbs additional praise Of being vsy
modest people By not procaimins 10 advance 70 m.
DIoksns He has some reputation for sagacious insignia
iato the way u life Of those with whom he comes n
contact Then Why not let him judge whether ~ hsyo
greatly changed IN quarter OF q century
But 70 true that have attained social political 80
material psrfections Does very cam Of -
ton 81 our press that Mr. Dickens viii muoe
improved 40 10 find no Judgement for hs snas d ssss
saver strongly Of sprsadeagsismf Have W abasdcnce
tobacco and spittoons? philosophical snea
the Germans, moro polite than the Preach, ard 40 ~
beat John Bull "a 70 smash" In every wayf Aie1
fear not And W really posssss ali The cardinal ~
tues would u not be cruel In 20 exhibit ''onu tu
and nothiug more" gusstf what viii oscomc @
his fame e humorst ana satsrsa Il DO not give h
cbance 70 exercise his sif,sS 10 the name q 49,
hospitality protest that ought 20 70 oosoucs our
ssives snord least sueent gall 70 up ~ pen
the asthos Of Martin Chuszisvis and Ansncan No,eS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-22

An INTELLIGENT Corosrp vcrxR One OF the negro
msoe dianitg "a eelsnnils. Z hssei bill q fAsAs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-22

tSSfsS
who elected me and b. the Legislature Who placed
funds 10 hands for the purpose.
taken to bring local ocais 10 proper sense OF their
duty y Tho specification. sre:--
l. The case Of demand made on the part Of . msm-
Der Of tho Cnixens Association tne Street Commis
sonsr for examination OF his books &c. The facts OF
the matter which goa would resistance 10
ma himself a. sa agent OF the isens Association ap.
piled the Street commissioner he
recorcs Of his once This request not refused a
Vas Informed. An alternative mat damus was however,
chained, and this department Was applied 70 b,
the Street Commissioner 70 attend 10 the case. consid
charter aud ordinancss which prescribe q part Of
my duties 70 take charge Of and conduct oil the Law
bushes. Of the Corporation and Of ths departments
thereof" II was not psrsoaal matter with Mr.. Cor
nell, The then Street Commissioner. II were, your
lawyer will advise you that mandAmus would lie.
II vas against him in bic osciaI capacity -
Of records Of the Street Department w.s the
soh!s'; z n and. -. vas I. .hs.s ny
taken the one yeu suggest via that czss had not
the risbs 10 inspect the public records and sppos
spposiso. can Is called vas 20 have The party dssr.
Ing such nspcon restrained vhin reasonable and prop
o. limits % thar II: business Of The dsparmsns would
guarded against Idle curiosity IN fact that The rights Of
She ocisl and citizen desiring inspection shesd Be de-
the ssrsss Commissioner we're couousd in By me Court
and TIE mansamus vas granted 10 accordaDce with
!s:ss vs. and vita =: rsssonss.s li%,ssess s, ::
~ tbas IVES claimed dssirsd ~ ths CITY. II 20.
vers lawyer yoa wosh appreciate the necessity ana
propresy o. the course adopted 10 u not The nsss %
only ssases whore parties n doubt in oonnIct = y
certain nghs and dusss have applied v tho courts f
aeunition cf ssese rights duues SD IN this ssaece
thoee rights and tie respective dusee q the parties
concerned wsrs judieicusy dsssrmins1. and sach q
them ecss1 under the direction an1 protection o. the
court Tea thus - hcu unfosn<sd md Irrational ths
q me sass Of 0'Brisu, Who chained 70 have bssa
elected - shs once Of Councimas, sud whess see 80
contested This vM In wbich the Board d Ccua-
upoa appljcatssn Of my cisass the Common Csunc 70
attend 10 ths matter They aid apply, and the nat
- We QeQ10 v b. ~ Gspesensok u anew 90
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-01-03
COMMUNICATED.
ACKLEY. Iowa. Dec. 25th. is

ACKLEY Iowa. Dec. 25th. 1866.
EDITOR WYANDoT PIONEER believing
that many of the readers of your paper,
who contemplate moving west in the
Spring. would be glad TO learn something
from this section, / take pleasure in fur
nishing you some little items viz: Good
prarie land, four miles from good market,
is selling here for FIVE dollars per acre
Timbered land sells for from ten to forty
dollars per acre, that being more scarce
than prarie land. The Timber of this por-
tion (central) of the State. consists of the
following varieties: Walnut, maple, sugar,
white and red oak, hickory and ash.
win give you some market figures =
Dressed pork S4.67 per hundred; spring
wheat 1.50 per hushel; corn and oats As
cents; potatoes 10 cents; butter 50 cents
per pound; eggs 80 cents per dozen; lard
II cents per pound, and other farm pro-
duoe in proportion.
People object to the winds and cold
weather of this State; but. so far, | have
seen nothing in either but what a San
duskian' could easily stand; though we
have not. as vet. had much of either this
winter Should ! want TO come here /
should let no such objections debar me, as
the winds blow health to the frailest. so
learn. and the grandure and lovliness OF
the country alone, are enough to forever
win me from Ol;o. my native State.
Respectfully.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-01-03
PROSPECTUS OF THE
CINCINNATI WEEKLY COMMERCIAL.
FOR 1867.
IN Subscription Rates.- Val-
uoble Premipme for Club Raisers.-
Extraordinary Literary At
traction.-Seeies of Or I'D.
iginol Novels
By TIE Best English and american
Il UTHOR s.!

sI The proprietors of the "Cincinnati
Weekly Commercial' take satisfaction in
announcing to the public that, in addition
to making that journal the most complete
news paper issued once week in the cOun-
try Gas they believe they have succeeded
in doing), they propose to give it such
literary attractions as shall command the
favorable opinion of its readers.
We have arranged for the publication,
during the year 1867. for a Series of Novels
from the pens of the most celebrated wri-
ters of England and the United States.-
The first that will appear is new work by
Anthony Trollope, one of the most dis
tinguished Novelists of the times. 1t is
entitled. s'THE LAST CHRONICLE OF BAR
zET, and@wilf be published in the Cincin-
natl Weekly Commercial simultaneously
with its publication in London. We are
enabled to DO this by purchasing the ad-
yanced sheet work from Messrs. Smith,
Elder & Co, Mr.. Trollope's London pub
fishers. Mr.. Trollope writes pictures
the English life of this day as true to the
life as Walter Scott,s ronances We're true
to the days Of chivalry.
The Weekly Commercial will contain
the News ofthe lay made up in compact
and ineligible form. Each Weekly con-
tains THE PICK OF THE NEWS from seven
daily commercials carefully prepared
Market Reports and Reviews of the
very latest date and the utmost reliability,
appear in each paper.
Our CoRREsPoNDENCE. regularly receiv-
ed from the most interesting points of Eu-
rope and America, is a feature of remark
able value. A condensed report of the pro-
ceedings of Congress, and all important
political information of the day regularly
appears, The TELEGRAPH enables us
to be always two days and often wcel,
ahead ofthe Eastern Weeklies in spread
ing before our readers the news of the
world. 1t is our ambition TO make the
Weekly Commercial 4 THOROUGHLY
| INDEPENDENT AND IMPARTIAL
NEWSP -APER, and to AID TO t;ic news and
comments On IN Bile affairs tie cream OF
currant literature.
| sS The Sub criptjon price Of the Gin
cinnAti Weekly Commercial has been re
duced to $500 TOR single copies, with clubs
of five are taken at 81 80 each, and clubs o1
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-01-03
Notice to Teachers.
T. E. GRIsELL, Attorney.
December l3,. 1866 St.

TNHE Board of School Examiners of Wyan-
l. dot county, Ohio, from and after the lst
day of September, 1866, will hold meetings for
the examination of teachers, under the "Act to
provide for the re organization supervision and
maintenance of Common Schools" and the
amendments thereby, passed March IA: 1864,
as follows: In Upper Sandusky, in'said Wyan-
dot county, on the lst and Sd Saturdays in the
months of April May, June, September, Oc-
tober and November, and the first Saturday g
of all the other months.
No certificate will be granted except at a
regular meeting, nor will any be granted ex-
cept the applicant appears in person and sub
mits to an examination.
Under the amended school law, "Each
applicant for certificate, shall pay the Board
of Examiners. fee of fifty cents as condi-
ton of examination.
ECeg Examinations to commence at 10 O'clock
A. NJ at the Court House in said town.
By order of the Board of Examiners.
HENRY MADDUX, Clerk.
January 3, le66.-ly.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-01-03

ten are taken at SIT per subscriber. and
clubs of twenty ut $l.50, and an extra copy
sent scith eeery club of Ten subscribers; that is
we will furnish eleven copies of the Week
ly one year. for $17 80, and twenty-five
comics Of the Weekly for $50.
WE OFFER AS A PREMIUM to club
raisers. the most remarkable political re-
cord ever published in this country. being
collection of over sixty of the most inter
esting and important speeches made by
tae ahlest men on both sides. during the
memorable campaign of last summer in
Ohio. Indiana, Kentucky. Illinois and
Michigan. This collection occupies fifty
six pages of the size of the Commercial.
neatly printed, cut and stitched, and is a
publication that has attracted much at
tention among the students of political
history and the politicians of the country,
and is recognized as of the greatest value
as n work of reference. Hereafter copy
of it will he sent to every one who for
wards to lis the cash for club of five sub
scriberS; and in larger clubs. one will be
sent for every five subscribers.
Address. NJ. HALSTEAD & co.
Corner Fourth and Race SITS. Gin, 0.