davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-05
The Masonic TemporaI Computatlon.

The Masonic fraternity are alone in their
method OF reckoning time, commencing the
computation from the creation OF the world
thus "A. L.. 1885," Ammo Lucis, in the year of
light, 1866. Our era is that OF creation. The
Masonic theory is adopted in the authorized
version Of the Bible as received by Protestauts
and Is that of Usher, PrideauX, and Others
Learned chronologists differ in their extreme
dates upwards of 5000 years. The Talmu0ists
fix it 5344 years before Christ, the vulgar Jewish
at $780, the Hebrew text 4lGl, Petayius, which
is that OF the Roman Church, 1884.
1t must not be supposed that the epoch from
which we date indicates that we regard our
institution as cQeval with the creation of the
world. While our principles were born with
the creation, and will continue to the end of the
world, we cannot say that the elements OF the
institution, in an organized form, can be dis
tinctly traced beyond the building of Solomon's
Temple. Notwithstanding ali the diatrlbes from
France, we still think the organization, rituals
and practices of Freemasonry show its origin
Take away from ii Jewish traditions, ceremo-
malls, and customs, and what is there re-
naming?
Our Masonic mode of computing time indl.
Gates our common origin. The Jews reckon
from Ammo Mundi, in the year of the world, of
the same meaning as Ammo LuCis.
Dlonysus EXigus. in A. D. 532, first intro
duced among the Christians the date of the
birth of Christ fixing it enormously four years
too early. We, as Masons, in dating from the
commencement of the world, only continue q
Masonic usage. The Christians continued it
for five hundred years without censure, and
surely Masons may now do 1t.
Royal Arch Masons date from the building of
| the second temple by Zerubbabel, 535 years
| before Christ. Their date is Ammo Inyentionis,
24Ol. The Knights Templar date from the
| establshment OF their order in Ills, Ammo
0Erolnls, tECnl, I4s. Royal and Select Masters from
the completion ofthe temple, Ammo Depositionis
! 1856. The modern rites have dates peculiar to
| themselves National FreerndsOR.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-05
NJ AV sg PP LIE S
NAVY DEPARTMENT.

BUREAU OF PROVISIONS AND CLOTHING,
January II, 1867.
Separate Proposals, sealed and endorsed "Propo-
sails Tor Navy Supplies" will be received at this
Bureau until O'Clock on TUESDAY, the 18th day
OF February next, for furnishing and delivering at
the United States Navy Yards at New Ork and
quantities of the different articles specified in the
following list; twO,thlrds to be delivered at New
York and one;thrd at Boston, VIZ :
New Navy Beet, 5000 barrels per barrel.
New Navy Pork, 5000 barTels, per BARREL
Rice, 100000 pounds, per pound.
Dried Apples lOOO GOO pounds, per pound
SuRAr y O,OOO pounds, per pound,
Tea, 10000 pounds, per pound
Coffee 100000 pounds, per pound.
Beans, 5000 bushels, per bushe
Molasses 20 600 gallons, per gallon
Vinegar 20 600 gallons, per gallon
Bids viii be received Tor oneIOurth, one'halt,
three-ourths or the whole of the quantities named,
and those only Will be accepted which are considered
for the advantage of the Government.
All the articles contained III the above list must
be equal TO the Navy standard, and pass the usual
inspection.
For DESCRIPTION of the articles and the packages
to contain them, bidders referred to the samples
at the said Navy YARDS and Tor inlorQatlon as to
the laws and regulations lin pamphlet torm regard
ing contracts to the offices OF the COmmandants and
Paymasters OIL the several Navy Yards.
Imported articles will be received in bond free
from DUTY. ana no internal revenue tax will be
chargeable upon any of the above articles.
Every oher must be accompanied by q written
guarantee signed by one or more responsible per-
sons TO the effect that he or they undertake that
the bidder OF bdders will if his or their bid be ao.
cepted, enter into Obhgauon within five days,
WIN good and sufficient sureties, to furnish the
supplies proposed; the competency OF the guarantee
20 20 pe eeruned BY the Paymaster District Attorney,
or Collector of the Customs.
NO troDosal will be considered unless accompanied
the bidder is reSaiaI deSler i the afcIes and mas
the license required by the Act Of Congress:
ll4m4t Chief Of Bureau.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-05
The Doom of Turkey.

If we may believe astrological predictions. the
dissolution of the Turkish Empire, at least in
Europe, is at hand. In 1854, at the time of the
Russian war, the following was extensively cir
culated among the newspaper press. II is an
old prediction, and was first published about the
middle OF the fifteenth century, A. D. 1850
"1n twice two hundred years the Bear
he Crescent shall assail,
But il the Cock and Bull unite
The Bear shall not prevail"
So far so good. The Bear (Russia) did assail
the Crescent turkey, but France and England
represented by the Cock and Bull respectively
united with Turkey, and Russia was tOiled. But
the prophecy continues
ain twenty wears from that set out,
Let Islam know and fear
The Cross shall wave, the Crescent wane,
Dissolve and disappear"
This would indicate that the disruption of the
Turkish Empire will take place in 1874, or
thereabouts. We have not long to wait for the
tulhlment of the prophecy, which already bids
fair to be realized.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-05

SUPPOSED ATTEMPT AT MURDER.-About
3o'cock yesterday morning, three men for ced
an entrance into the house of Mr.. Haney, on
Tasker street, above Ninth. Going up stairs
they went into Mr.. Haney's room and demanded
his money. He refused to comply, whereupon
they made a murderous attack upon MIN; his
wife threw herself across him, and probably
saved his lite. They then went down stairs,
where they met Mrs. Haney's mother, who was
up attending a sick child. They took a coal oil
lamp which was standing upon the table, and
threw it against the stove, breaking it into
atoms. They demanded a match, SAYING they
wanted to fire the house, She refused to give
them lucifer. when they struck her upon the
head and felled her to the floor; after which
they went into the yard, where they met Peter
Lynch, who had gone after the police. They
took him by the hair of the head, and tried to
pull him over the fence. He drew knife aud
cut the fellow who had hold of him, forcing
him to let 90. A Deighbor sprang a rattle, and
the scoundrels beat hasty retreat leaving
their coats ip the yard. Mrs. Haney was in a
delicate condition, and the fright attending the
murderous attack upon herself and husband
may cause serious results.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-05
n VEIN KNT SALE

The property known as the
GOVERNMENT TANNERY AND STEAM SAW
MILL,
with seventy five acres OF land, near SAN ANT0NIO1
Texas.
Sealed proposals, in duplicate will be received ND
TO the first day OF March, 1867 iOr the purchase OF
75 acres Of ano, more or less, together with the
buildings erected thereon, and the appurtenances
appertanlng, that is 10 say;-
One TanneTy, containing twelve stone lime Vats,
tytwo wooden Yats, seven stone pools, and capable
of tanning 10 600 hides per annum. NJ.
One Steam Saw Mill, capable OF saving 5000 feet
of lumber daily. A W
One small Stone Building. .. -
The above property is situated about two miles
above San Antonio, on che san Antonio river, and
the wster is conducted TO the establishment Dy q
race OF heWn stone, land in cement.
The land was purchased and improvements made
by the late sO.called Confederate Government, aud
are estimated 10 have cost $3.50 GOO IN gold. III
The property has been under Lease for the year
1866 al a monthly rent OF $500 payable an adyaneo.
A secured title in fee simple viii be gwen 0 sA4
UNI ed States Government 1885,.
Proposals will be marked, Proposals ioI soNsrE
mehI TarneEy and Saw Mil" and addkeg5e1Sn" addkSg1n
BV't Maj. Gen. Asst Comm, Bureau ~ =; 5Hs As
L., Galveston, Texas.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-05
DIR. DYOTTyS ITCH OINTMENT
DR. j. $. ROSES ExPECToRANT.
RAILROAD LINES.
JEW AND SHORT ROUTE TO THE OIL

N EW AND SHORT ROUTE TO THE OIL
~ WARREN AND hEG,SE, FRaSELrN RArw,v
Trains viii run on this road follows =
GOING SOUTH.
f3O A. NJ, Through 1, ain Leaves Irvineton at juno
tlOn OF I ~ r. X H., stopping at principal stations,
arrives at Oleopoiis az IL TO- and at on CITY at III a.
NJ, connecting with trains for Franklin and other
points.
10 +. Nj Through Train. Leaves Irvineton stoppinp
az al principal stations, arrives at On City at $50
z. NJ
7'3O A. NJ, Pithoe Accommodation. Leaves Oeopois.
arrives at Oil CITY at $40 A. NJ.
gao A. Nj, fithoe Accommodation. Leaves oleopolis,
and arrives at Oh City ats 10 A. NJ.
GOING NORTH.
Gao A. NJ, Pithoe Accommodation. Leaves Oil City,
arrives at Oleopois at 20 A. NJ, making close
alprncipa stations arrives at lrviueon at " 40 2.
NJ, making close connection with trains ON p. d E.
go X. R., bound East and West
1880 z M, Through Train. Leaves Oil City, stops at
all principal stations and arrives at Irvinetou at
10 r., making close connection for points West
and connecting with latter tram Easi on +. d Il. r. h.
J'4O j. NJ, Plthole Accommodation. Leaves Oil City
arrives at Oleopohs at6'2j 2 NJ. making close con-
neCtion for Pithole
BY this route passengers leaving Philadelphia at noon
arrive at rvneton $50 a. NJ, have an hour for break
fast and arrive at OIL City at lOO A. NJ or 22 hours from
the time OF Starting
Passenger leaving Erie al 10 25 reach Oil City at 45O
p Nj, stop rdOute and return to Erie day.
Passengers leaving on Cty $3.50 \ M arrive Pha-
delpnia at 200 A. IA next day, or at Ere at 400 p. M
me day.
Passengers leaving OIL City at l2 80 P M arrive at Erie
at 6Oj r. NJ. same afternoon, Philadelphia afternoon
OF the following day
All trains south leave rvneton after arrival of trains on
Philadelphia and Erie Railroad connect OleOpois for
Pthole, and at Oil City with trains for Franklin and
points.
Franklin connecting OeOpOs with trans for PithOle
and at rvineOL with trains bound both East and West on
z. d E, II. X. NATHANIEL P. HOBART,
General superintendent
Warren and Franklin Railroads,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-05

OUR RIVER FRONT.-The City Ice Boat
came up the Delaware yesterday. with the
steamship Juniata in tow and steamed back
again soon after. The steam tug America
TPIogght up the ship. Polar Star and the brig
Ley Ter he. With the thermometer indicating
temperature Of 494 degrees, I7j above tbe
ireezng point, as it did Yesterday afternoon. The
ice IN the Delaware must soon disappear.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-05

Number of persons granted lodgings within
the last two weeks, 17O
Number granted meals, $50
In the mems department there are 1875 able
bodied men, under 90 years, and in the insane de-
partment 1875; white mems outward 707; colored
mems outward 10. The total male population is
1880.
In the womens department are 422 healthy IN
mates under 65 years of age; insane department,
3S2; colored women's outward, So. Total number
Of women, l73S.
The outdoor agent reported the collection for
support cases, since last meeting 5000 so.
The steward reported the house receipts at
Sl5S n.
The COMMITTEES on Hospitals reported in favor
of six additional nurses. Referred to them, with
power to act.
Mr. Brown presented note from the steward,
asking for additional hose for the of the house
Referred. Adjourned.
THE BOARD OF SURvRYs.-The regular meeting
of this body was held yesterday at their rooms in
the Law Building. President Kneass was in the
chair.
The committee to which was referred a petition
for a sewer in Water street, from Walnut street,
seventy-five feet northward, reported favorably,
with resolution TO lay ten-inch pipe at the cost
of the petitioners. Agreed to.
The committee who had charge of constructing
sewer on Spruce street, westward from Twenty
first street, report that the sewer in question
should be constructed at the cost of the owners of
the malt-house at the corner OF Twenty first and
Spruce.
A resolution to refer the matter to Councils was
adopted.
Relative to a sewer in Marshall street, between
Willow and Spring Garden streets, a report
made that three feet sewer would be ample. The
owners of property will be instructed to prepare
the proper application for Councils.
Mr.. Lighttoot presented plan of the twelfth
section of the Twenty second ward for eXamina-
ton, and asked that day be appointed for an ex-
animation Of the ground.
On motion Friday next, at A. M, was fixed
upon as the time for the examination.
Adjourned.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-05

Seals -Advices from Flushing state that for
some DAYS past seals have appeared In the inner
sal size was, killed. These animals are attracted
by the shoals Of sardines which are Just now
passing through these waters, aud these latter
are caught IN such abundance that they are sold
one penny the bucketfuL
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-05
CITY INTELLIGENCE.
iFOT Additional oay tnie0igeace see Fltg Pace

IHE COMMISSIONERS OF THE SINKING
FUND held meeting yesterday, when the fol-
LOWING C5Uwinng statements we're submitted by the City
OonrOller as part of his annual report They
were prepared by Mr.. s. p. Hancock Secretary
70 Lhe Commissioners, and exhibit the funded
oeot Oh the city in detail, showing how and
when II was created, and what part of it has
been redeemed. i''
~ statement showing the amount of the Funded
Deot az the time of Consolidation, the amounts
issued and redeemed in each year since. and
tOtal Funded Debt January 1st, 1867
10 amount of Funded debt reported
July LIST, lS54.Sl65736 6lf.77
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-05
DROPOSALS FOR CONTINUING DELA
u WARE BREAK WAFER.
IlTED STATES ENGINEER OFFICE,
Nh ono 8 SIN1tIr GArnnt


No 209 s. SIXTH Street,
PHILADELPHIA, Pa January 81, 1867. J
Sealed Proposals, in duplicate, with a copy of this
advertisements attached to each will De received at
this office until the 23d of February 1867 for the
labor necessary to put in position about sixty-seven
thousand dollars 1867 000) worth of Stone at the
delaware Breakwater.
Four-fths OF the stones are to be in irregular
bocKs, each OF from two to five tons or theTeabouts
IN weight; one.tiith in blocks OF less than two tons
all stones aid dry.
Bidders to iurnlsh their own machinery boats
buoys, etc. and whatever may be requisite to re.
Ceve ana put the stones in place.
The work at ali tunes to be subject to rigid inspec
ton by tho Engineer and his agents, and not to be
paid for until approved by him or them.
deduction OF 10 percentum on partial payments
Will be made until the completion of al the labor
he labor OF putting the stones in place to COM
mtnce on or about The 18th OF May, ana TO be COM
pieleG by the 10Th of September, 1867.
Bidders will state IN their proposals the rate OF
place the stones delivered them at the BreakWater
Each bid must be guaranteed by two responsible
persons whose signatures should be appended TO
the guarantee, and who should be certified to as
being good and sufficient security by the United
States District Judge, Attorney, or Collector, or
other public officer.
] he night to reject any or all bids is reserved
Envelopes to be indorsed Proposals for Labor for
Delaware Breakwater."
Bids will be opened at II O'Clock NJ, on SATUR-
DAY, the 23d or February, 1867, and bidders are
invited TO be present.
For further particulars apply at this Office
G. SEAF0RTH STEWART,
] 91thstul2t Major of Eng's and BVJ Lit Col
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-05

RoBBERY.-The house of DR.. j. B. Wood.
on Market street. below Fourth. was entered
on Monday morning, by climbing on shed and
opening enc OF the back windows The house
was ransacked from top to bottom, and three
silk dresses and lot of silver spoons carried
OIL. The family were absent at the time, and
therefore the thieves had a clear coast. The
Camden authorities are unusually vigiant at
present, and hopes are entertained that the
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-05
l26s6t
DRoPOsALS FOR CONTINUING DELLA
WARE BREAKWATER
UNITED STATES ENGINEER OFFICE. ! !
No. 2O9 SOUTH sixth STREET,


UNITED STATES ENGINEER OFFICE =
No. 209 SOUTH sixth STREET q
PHILADELPHIA, January Z, 1867.
sealed Proposals, IN duplicate with a COPY of this
auyernsement attached to each, will be received at
TINS once until the 21st OF February 1867 for stone
to the amount OF $4,000 (sxty seven thousand dol.
laISl Tor the Delaware BreakWater
ne stone TO be OF the hardest and most durable
quahty me delivery to commence on or about the
l6ih OF May, and TO be completed oy the 18TH of
september, and The weekly delivery to be as nearly
as possible uniform
OF the total amount of stone four.fifths are re-
qured 20 be IN blocks of not less than two tons and
ton. - -.
The stones will be subject to rigid inspection, and
Will De received or not, the Engineer or hIs
agents shall find them to accord, or not as to
quallty and SIZE, with the above description, .
Each BID must be guaranteed by two responsible
persons, whose signatures should be appended to
the guarantee, and who should be certified TO
being good and sufficient security, by the United
states District Judge, Attorney, or Collector, OK
other pubic officer
reservation of ten per centum on partial pay
ments VIII be made duIIng the delivery of the
stone.
Envelopes to be endorsed Proposals for Stone
Tor Delaware Breakwater,"
Bids will be opened at u o'clock NJ, on IHURS-
DAY, the 2lst OF February, 1867, and bidders aro
invited to be present.
FOR further information, apply at this Office.
Z. SEAFORTH STEWART,
tuths 6w Maj. Eng and BVt. Lt.-COl.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-05
MEDICAL.
J. S. ROSES ALTEKATIvE.

- 1HE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER.
- ~ nave corrupt, dlsordered, vtated blood you
@ s'vh ~ over II may appear pimpes,
t aoSlHe Olsease or IL may only you feel ian
sou s VL essedi but you cannot good health II
All ,bese Us IMPURE DR. Roses Alternative removes
You TO health NV N' ' VIZ A0''VA'
o,dndss Is nneguaed for the all diseases OF the
KAnus, scf0tula, tubercuar consump ion and all erup
DYOrT & CO.,
No 232 North SECOND Street.
DIR. DYOTpS ITCH OINTMENT
VIII cure every form o. itch and superior to any other
& IVY or me cure OF that dsagreeable and tormenng
GUN piaIht Price % cents sent per mail, 40 cents
DYOrr & co,
No. 232 North SECOND street.
Dir. j. =. ROSES ExPECToRANT.
or the cure OF cOnsum ton, coughs colds, asthma
diseases OF the lungs. ~ ~
lhis syrup having stood the test OF many years ex
pereDce as meuy Tor rTita ION OF any infamm alton
Of lhe lungs IN OHt or bronchia IS acknowledged by
all TO be remedy superior TO anv other known com
pound used or the reliet and of coughs and
sumption. Price 81. Sole agents
9b6m No 232 North SECoNDS stfoet.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-05

STEALING WAsH-CLoTHEs.-E YES
terday morning some person or persous stripped
a clOthes-iine OF an entire wash in Centreyille.
They were not satisfied with the clothes, but
took line and all. No arrests were made
MEETING.-The regular monthly meeting
OF the Board OF Education was held last even
ing. The new schoO+house question is still
heinz apitatpd
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-05

MIsDEMEANoR.-Am man was arrested on
Sunday evening for disturbing the congregation
OF the Firemens Bethel, in South Ward. He
was fined, and permitted to depart, with the
Injunction not TO do so again.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-05

Statement of the value of the Real Estate and
Securities belonging to the City of Philapelphia
prepared by the Secretary from data furnished
through the several Departments
Securities held by the
Sinking Funds....... S9,S5lG77'6O
Wharves, Landings,
and Markets .......... l,646,jOOOO
Real Estate under De-
partment of City
Property 1,3il ,OOOOO
Real Estate under
Public Schools. l,705, ,I27'OU
Real Estate under Po-
lice:."............ ...."........ 12S 9GOG7
Real Estate of various
kinds........................ II ,957, 10000
sOG -ll nR,.O-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-05

CHARGE OF DEFRAUDING STOCKHOLDERS.
The corporators of the Monongalia Coal OIL
Company we're before Recorder Eneu yesterday,
on the charge of obtaining from certain OF the
stockholders money under raise representations
The defendants were bound over some months
ago on the oath of the same oomplainants, the
charges then being conspiracy to defraud and
obtaining money on false representations. They
were tried on these charges and acquitted: The
witnesses examined Yesterday testified in the
former case, and no new facts were brought
out. There will be a continuance OF the hear
ing on Wednesday afternoon.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-05

THE ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY. OFFICE.
No. 800 CHESNU street forwards Paroles Pack,
ages Merchandise Bank Notes and Specie either bV S
own lines or In connection with other Express Com
pAnes TO all the PRINCIPAL towns and cities in the United
States. JOHN BINGHAM, superintendent
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-05
PITTgBgRq, COLUMBUS, AND CINCIN

PIITSBURG, COL LUMBUs, AND CINCIN
L NAII RAILROAD COMPANY.
The IAN HANDLE ROUTE WESTWARD.
OWlnP 10 the great distance saved by THIS UTE,
the Goyenment has assigned to 1t the carrying of the
and Southwest
BkTwhEN ,lIla r1Ph 1HhhiILAHELtMHIA Ia M AND CINCINNATI
,P1sssEH GERS BY ms ROUTE WILL 4oAR ARRIVE
IN ClNl lNNAIl. INDIANAPOLIS, CAIRO AND
ST LOUIS, ONE TRAIN IN ADVANCE OF ANY
Fast line at 1900 NJ. Passengers by this train take
supper at Altoona can take state room sleeping
Passengers not subject to change at Pttsburg but
run through to CoshoclOn, afOrding an unDroken
nights
Night xpress IL p. NJ. Passengers take sleeping
cars through to Cincinnati with bat cnange; by
This line have the advantage OF comtOTJ and plea
sure particularly ladies travelling one and families
with children by this route between Philadelphia and
ali the princ pal points West and SOUTH
Be sure to purchase tickets VIA STEUBEN-
VILE pr PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD OFFICE,
Corner of fTHIRTlETH and MARKET streets
. Philade pnia.
5. f. sCULL
General Ticket Agent steubenvilIe q
JOHN n. MILLER
General Eastern assenger Agent
NO, 526 Broad way, New York
JOHN DURAND, Genera superintendent VIM
Pennsy vania Railroad ONCE No 63l Chesnut street
ana ThItletn and Market streets, West Philadelphia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-05
"A MEDICAL BOARD FOR THE EXAMINA.
M TION OF CANDIDATES FOR ADMISSION
INTO lHE NAVY AS ASSISTANT SURG EONS.

NAVY DEPARTMENT.,
December 30 1866
BoaIa OF Medical Officers is now in session at
the NAVAL ASYLUM Philadelphia for the exami.
nation OF candidates for admission into the Medical
Corps of the Navy.
Gentlemen desirous OF appearing before the Board
must make application TO the Honorable Secretary
OF the Navy, or to the undersigned, stating resi-
dence, place ana date OF birth Applications to be
character.
Candidates must not be less than twentyone nor
more than twenty six ears of age
No expense Is allowed by the Government TO can
didates attending the sessions of the Board, as a
appointment in the Navy,
The many vacancies existing in the Medical Corps
insure immediate appointments TO successful candl-
dates.
p. j HORWITZ
8thl0t Chief OF Bureau.
- -. -.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-05

MEETING OF THE BOARD OF GUARpIANs.-The
stated meeting OF the Board of Guardians was held
yesterday afternoon, at their hail. Seventh street,
above Market. Their session lasted Just twelve
mi