davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-09
g. w. BRoDIE, Raleigh.

JOHN MANUEL, Raleigh.
G. P. RoURKE, Wilmington, New Hanover CO..
w. CAwTHoRN, Warrenton, Warren county.
JOHN LYMAN, Warrenton, Warren county
Fl. UNrHANKs, Greensboro, Guilford county.
j. w. HOOD, Fayetteville, Cumberland county.
l. B. ABBOTT, Newbern, Craven county.
H. EPPEs, Halifax, Halifax county.
T. A. SYKES, Elizabeth City, Pasquotank co.
Tony GREEN, Hendersonville, Henderson co.
R. SMITH, Charlotte, Mecklenburg county.
j. E. OHARA, Goldsboro', Wayne county.
ALFRED STOKES, Wilkesboro', Wilkes county.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-09
Headquarters Post of Raleigh,
RALEIGH, N. c., June 18th, 1867.

Headquarters Post of Raleigh,
RALEIGH, N. c., June 18th, 1867.
GENERAL ORDERS,
No. Ri.
The "Raleigh Standard' and Henderson
Pioneer" of this State, having been designated by
the proper authority, under an Act of Congress,
'approved March I'd, 1872 for public advertis-
ing: Therefore, all military orders published
therein will be considered as official within the
limits of this Post, comprising the following
named counties
Person, Orange, Chatham, Wake, Granville,
Warren and Franklin.
By Order of Colonel j. V. BoMFoRD:
DAN'L T. WELLS,
LIST Lieut.. 9Th Inf, Rrevet Major,
Post Adjutant.
June 20, 1867. 3S-tf
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-09
Headquarters, Military Command of N. Carolina

Headquarters, Military Command of N. Carolina,
RALEIGH, North CAROLINA, April 18th, 1867
GENERAL ORDERS,
No. 20.
The following General Order is republished for
the information of all concerned in this Com.
mand:
HEADQUARTERS, SECOND MILITARY DISTRICT,
NORTH Carolina and South Carolina
CHARLESTON, s. c., April 1st 1867
GENERAL ORDERS,
No. 5.
When an election for District, County, NUM-
cipal or Town Officers is required to take place,
in accordance with the provisions of the local
law, within the limits of any post in this com
mand, Commanding Officers will promptly re-
port to these Headquarters the time and place of
such election and the designation of the offices
to be filled.
If the present incumbents be ineligible to hold
office, or any objection exist, arising out of theil
misconduct in office, to the continuance of theil
functions. the facts will be reported by the Post
Commander, with his suggestions, having in view
the interests of the service and the welfare of the
locality Immediately concerned.
By Command of
MAJoR-GENERAL D. E. SICKLEs
j. w. CLOUS,
Capt 3sth U. S. Inf, A D. c., and A A. A. g.
By Command of
COLONEL j. V. BoMFoRD:
D. T. WELLS,
list Lieut.. 9Th U. S. Inf,
15-tf and Bvt. Major U. s. A, A A. A. G.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-09

WDB1LLS IN NEWSPA-
~ against the post-office law
co circulate handbills in newspapers.
This is generally known, but not al
ways regarded. The editor of the Jet.
teisonion, West Chester, Pa, sent nine
papers to the Wilmington post-office
last week, each containing a handful.
Being reported to the Postmaster-Gen-
eral by the postmaster of that city,
Major Darlington, the postmaster at
West Chester, was directed to collect
one dollar upon each paper-fortynine
dollars in all. Mr. Hodgson paid the
money accordingly.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-09
PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING
BY WIN. 81. VAUGHAN

RALEIGH, N. G.
l. B-Orders from neighboring Towns and Gov,
nes solicited. ALI such will be promptiv etta
ven ses 70, and the work performed cheaply and
Feb %, 1887. ,AA.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-09


A farmer who wished to invest the accum-
ulations of industry in United States securi-
ties went to Jay Cookies Office to obtain
treasury notes. The clerk inquired:
What denomination will you have them
inY
Having never heard that word used ex-
cepting to distinguish the religious sects,
the farmer, after little deliberatiop. re-
piled:
Well you may give me part in Old School
Presbyterian to please the old lady, but give
the heft ont in Free Will Baptist
The King of Egypt has made a good i'm
preston on his subjects by establishing a
Pharaoh bank.
A bonded warehouse has been established
at San Antonio. Trade with the interior of
Mexico is now expected to be large.
A Connecticut doctor claims that cancers
can be cured by burning them with sun
glass, the heat of the sun having peculiar
effect.
The New York Hide and Leather Journal
says that Rhode Island, though the smallest
State in the Union, can boast of some of the
biggest feet that ever trod sole leather.
An oculist, who had studied the subject.
says that on an average one person out of
every one hundred and fifty is blind of one
eye. This defect is more common in warm
than in cold ATTITUDES.
The Rev. George T. Williams, of Suffolk,
has been honorably acquitted of the charge of
picking woman's pocket in New York
The Indictment against him was sauashed
on the ground OF the insuficiency of the evil
dence.
The sherry wine merchants of Cadiz told
our Consul that "the stuff sent to the Uni
ted States was not sherry at all, but slops
used to wash out the tubs and for other dir
ty work about the stills"
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-09
W. F. HENDERSON,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW.

LEXINGTON, N. c.,
WILL ATTEND THE COUNTY AND So.
p I perlor Courts of Davidson, Davie, Rowan,
f hau randolph. Business entrusted to him will
VIC E p,bo11ptiy and faithfully attended to.
-. :, 1OOi. 127-tf
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-09
STATE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

STATE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
In pursuance of the resolution adopted by the
recent Reconstruction Convention in this City,
the Hon. A. FL. Jones, the President of the body,
has appointed the following Executive State
Committee for the Republican party of North
Carolina:
(WHITES.)
WILLIAM w. HOLDEN, Raleigh, Wake county.
q. l.. HARRIS, Raleigh, Wake county.
JAMES F. TAYLOR Raleigh, Wake county.
DR.. EUGENE GRIssoM, Franklinton, Granville
county.
WnLIAMA. SMITH, Boon Hill, Johnston county.
JOHN Pool, Coleraine, BERTHE county.
LEWIS THOMPSON, Hotel, BERTHE county.
DAVID M. CARTER, Washington, Beaufort co.
DAVID HEAToN, Newbern, Craven county.
Z. Il. THOMAS, Newbern, Craven county.
4. l.. PEMBERToN, Fayetteville, Cumberland CO.
DANIEL R. GooDLoE, Warrenton, Warren co.
ALFRED DooKERY, Rockingham Richmond co.
THOMAS SETTLE, Wentworth, Rockingham CO.
ROBERT P. DICK, Greensboro Guilford county.
DR. W. SLOAN, Dallas, CASTOR county.
JOS. ID. NEFF, Wilmington, New Hanover co.
.. .. A BRYAN, Trap Hill, Wilkes county.
L. l.. STEWART, Asheville, Buncombe county.
W. u. b. GARRETT, Richland Valley, Haywood
county.
SAMUEL FoRKNER, Mount Airy, Surry county
d. WILLIAMS, huntsville, Yancey county.
u. w. LOGAN, Rutherfordton, Rutharford co.
K W. KING, Kinston, Lenoir county.
(COLORED.)
JAS d. HARRIS, Raleigh, Wake county.
ALEXIS LONG, Raleigh.
JAMES JONES, Raleigh.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-12-06
NJ ] SC ELLA NY.
A RACE EXTRAORDINARY.

some YEAR ago racr vas run AZ the
lIa-1c. in Holland. vhi-h s5r ifs novelty
excited moro than ordinary interest. T.
ras bcfsccu a aia.f-trotfing h0r.c in harnc..
ani a iiii g-orn i.J single heat ai-d,.ta-cs
'iS E'g.ish mdcs-i,r wager OF I.011
ga.ilcrs
lhc crcumsianccs which ID O., this
uniI1e iriai ~ ,rcci u-rc a. f'Iiou.. A.
a 'Tori.as r.ub a. ihc IIic-e yoane mem.
Der 81 t.e club eHraiiatcl apoa tlc l.aatv.
symmctrs ani cHtraoriilarv speed %
iro.lu- ho-se D. ial tiat lsv rs--tss-l.
eNTrcssing an eager desire to cctup a match
'o prove che superior Iaaii.i-s oi bi. Lor...
\ geni'enan. engaged ia a hsrl No ca-.s.
bet .shosc attention had been a.t-a-,el bv
thc arteli al inpassi5-c.l rcma-ks of the
spcakcr. ql.c,,r rcmarkcl. Gone. sir.
ton't Pei bacs.ae sd much about the sr.t.
ness o. Jour horse. for have 4 bog uh.rh
ior a tr.diuS wager. w11ll not hesitate %
run aga .ass l.in.~ Psa.s q laughter greet
et ilis strange P-op1sal. o. which-uLcn
partially lsd-thc ovncr g ..t.-srts~
guieiiy iaterPasel; ''WeI. genIencn. /
noE challenge o. run my boz Nero against
that gelt..mal' iasr troitcr ia barnes. one
s'rai-if teat. SIX La-l,h mIl.s. l1r ono
ihousaul g4.iIers sile.~ .Doac, don, 90
Eas thc eager rcspsn.e from many voice.
''froulcl. Gle challenger resumed. '.ihat
The horsc CARY two persons. arl that f5er.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-12-06
POETRY
FAMILY CONNECTIONS

nE rrr rtrwr,.r.N rtrr....,.
r.r-.-s --,-rs dr.. ..rr $500. -.
tlr. -..-.. r..-..-
u. ..... ~ =.
a.. r--.... -...... r....l
Na.. en-. - n. ......r-t.--...
&C.,. ....- .....
Ilara. a. f.-..- 49,. Il. .-.-,-.-
F- r..,. 80 -..-.....,.
A. o. ff.sasr-..f -.t......-t.-.
IA .asr. 49,. u. ,....-
W.. ft... rr.r --r...- ..t.
IL ..-.f .r...rr ..r .-...-.
rrrr.. ...- .......
r-....-. .rrr.. ...-
Wa u tI., -..... ...f ..... o.
m 49,. II
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-12-06

Aa iateu.geat woman from tbe "oad
country. ~ once remarked that she thought
people remprshri a coed waters work
in Maine iithey kept ihrnseives from fresz-
ing. oar recent con weather iusiif
sach a sicw Of lsc casc, ve think.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-12-06
sHERKASs GRAND MARCH.


E1hiu-ous trixate-Ocoers dlsturt th- soif,r',
siauih--s-u7ntinE up thc r,h-is-Caim before a
storm -oauethiaE T. up."
Taesiay MAY lO.h. Started sewmin-
lics past l2 o'clock. A. VI heading nesrlv
south. passing down the wes, side OF Rocky
Pace Ridge. The road Va very bad. With
a good many sloaghs AL p1diies. h-as
also very dark. and there va some dcIav
caused By men trying % PACK their wav
along witho1t getting into the water. Col.
Co-sweu 60, exceedingly ~rathy. after a
whi.e. At thc first halt we made. De took
OCCASION % order as not % turn out f3r bad
places in tic road. bat tos march straight
through them. The orler va freceivcd
vita a general hiff the eniire leogth Of the
giment--somcthing I never heard be fore
or siaco. Lieut.. Col. Morse was consider.
ably exercised about it. and cred out ''Stop
tha.-stoP that - IN a very excited manner.
Ths order vas soncwhat cruel Men Who
have marched with their shoes f1ll % mai
an Eater kaov how it g..
40 Jay light it Wa cloudy, ba, looked
very rcI in the east about sunrise. Halt
ed about ID O'Clock. 4. ". when rain be-
gan O. lil. The Colonel toii us ~ hal
better pitch tcats. A. 70 was unccrtaia how
long We mi-ht stop there This was very
Kind in him. AMI what every Colonel would
n.t have done. ana Pc L.l no. usuauv. Per-
haps be was trying 70 atone for his roa-h-
ness IN the morning. We go; dinner AL
took nap.
AZ o. clock =. NJ. we started a-aia.
while it was stiil raining. We soon in.
ci1cd 20 tho lefiCsouthcass) and seemed Cd
be passing throurh a sort of valley. mostly
woods with high bills on either sidc. We
were kcpi moving iill after dark. aud d,
ere dark too. The rain bad incr-assd vc-y
much. 81 length " camrci ncara brook.
on which was a ssE-miil While w. were
pitching tents it began 20 thunder and
tighten. anl rain IN thunder. shower fl.h;on.
We got soaking vet. Gould build no fires.
We were co low ground. Soon she whole
valley uas foodcl We ''harnessed on to-
tie0il sa~. ulili and With tinbcrs and boards
lail floors in our tea;s % keep ourscivc.
out OF '1e water. \ great amo1n' OF car
pen,er-rork vas done. ia a ro1gh wsy. ia
very short ''ne and uaaer a''eo1ras'ng
c.rc1msfanccs. Some men were singing in
hilarious style. Other. swearing. others
"2o'! An- '''',''--" e nai marched '"eri y
pa .''' VIC .'.'n "1'e u
'A''e1 9'A>' rex D'i' an p ''r' o' a
ll''l-'e- way .-'o'-;n ',e '''in'a ln' OF "-l.ah ,
i.''At race l''lso H a IiT'- Ia. general
%. -'P l N'' 'o
" 1I- -'-' ' ''l''y ''T''sn p
'l' 'Ai.' -D- ~,'' DOS az i'o'n 'le SOUTH
ea'' e'i' u'A' '-il' y I.'sF- h''i'i ~is
D'- '-' o' '', o' t-'-1i' ''''' ''ptn
- 'r"' l'''' 'l''1'A'',
a. ...
-, -, i-...a,.,-,,-... p.
It 80 c9l3 -.t. l-.,-r ,-,-r.-'. p,
l,--r OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
ta.Ii b-.l.-... a.. nr.-,f .n,r- ,l...-,-,.
l.-. a.I ,,.-...lt.f5sv A r,-,, ,..........
81. ,,re.tel tb,. uav 20 ro--.- H..
-5,I. we're cleared iro,.b m. "a, d,
u.a.lan d.v.
Tb.-.l,v- Nav r-.t cll Z, IA
cleared m indie ni-bt ., COLI ,t,t,e--
needed % keen c.uG-,,b,.. T-,,,.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-20

ride all others. It must be SO. may favor a
tariff or may favor protection, but my inte-
rest in the question whether this country is to
be true democracy, based ON equal rights, or
some modified form of aristocraoy, based on
class privileges, overrides my interest in free
trade or tariff; and until that fundamental
question is definitely settled, must continue to
do so.
We commend this view of the case to
thoughtful men in the Democratic party. 1t
seems to us that the present course of that
party tends to keep alive these fundamental
issues, and to prevent true questions of poll
tics from dividing our political organizations.
We urge a settlement of fundamental ques-
tions upon the basis of equal rights, not be-
cause such settlement is absolutely free from
danger but because we believe it to be the
best and safest attainable settlement. We
have gone too far with the democratic repub-
lican experiment to halt with it unfinished;
and our actual experience thus far points to
equal rights as the safest and surest basis for
our political structure.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-20
sheridan Coming.

A DESPATCH from the West tells us that Gene
raj Sheridan will shortly arrive in this city,
on his way to Washington. This is good news
to loyal Philadelphia. We have been earn
estly wishing, ever since the news of the
removal of that gallant officer came to us, that
we might have an opportunity of showing
him our respect and heartfelt approval; and
also of giving public proof of the disgust and
indignation which the people feel towards
Andrew Johnson. The wished-for chance has
now arrived, and in the reception meted out
to Sheridan we can speak in thunder tones of
welcome and of condemnation. We are glad
to see that Councils have taken steps towards
rendering to that officer the freedom of our
city, and the motion met with no opposition,
as we cannot count the nays of Messrs Dillon,
Hetzell, and Milton as of any account. Let
our people rouse themselves, and show by the
enthusiasm of the reception how great is Their
love for Sheridan, and how great their hatred
for his persecutOr.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-20
The Baseball Excitement to be |
Checked,

The Baseball Excitement to be
Checked.
WE understand that the merchants of New
York have determined, by concerted action, to
put stop to the enormous waste of time of
which their clubs and employees are guilty, by
preventing entirely the indulgence in base
ball. That such pass has been reached that
the total prohibition of the game is necessary
is due entirely to those who are its devotees,
and they have no one to thank but themselves
that they will be entirely deprived of the
pleasures of the game. We have again and
again deprecated the dissipation and the
gambling which have now grown to be natu-
raj incidents to every match game, and warned
the players against the inevitable result And
now it is probable that our warning is about
to be realized.
The recent visit of the Athletic Club of this
city to New York, in which they were most
disgraoefully and utterly beaten in every game
they played is a type Of the result of such
contests. Betting was the universal order of
the day, and it is as much as a mans reputa-
tion for gentility is worth to be seen in such
crowd as always attends these matches. 1t is
time that this excess be stopped; and we hope,
now that the club which has boasted of its
invincibility has been badly beaten, that we
will see the fever relax, and the employers of
our city cease to be cheated out of so much
time for which they pay their employees. A
healthful exercise has degenerated into dissi
patton, and as dissipation, it should be
checked
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-20
COnIMITTEE's REPORT.

The Committee appointed to superintend the
Burning of Safes. the grounds of the East Penn.
sylvania Agricultural and Mechanical Society, &C
Norrstown, September Il. 1857 respectfully report
that nine Safes procured for the test follows:
One of @. 8. Malsers, of Philadelphia invoiced
hrst-class $40
One of Lille d Sons of Philadelphia. invoiced
first class price SEQ
One Steam Fire-Prooi Safe, made by the American
Steam Fire-Proof Safe Company (Sanborn's
Patent price..... 5000
One Steam Fire-Proof Trunk ISanborns Patent),
SIS
One of Marvin & Co.'s, Philadelphia. invoced first
Glass; price, $500
One of Evans dE Watson's, Philadelphia. with San
borns Patent Improvement, prce............
One OF Farrell, Herring q Co.'s, Philadelphia In
voiced hrst-cass price,
One of r. HRssenforder's Philadelphfa invoiced
histclass' price SIi5
One of Evans Wason's, Philadelphia old
maKe' $500
These safes were purchased with the exception OF
SanborDs Improvement. from the stores of the re-
spectiVe makers with the guarantee that they were
| or the best Of their respective manufactures
In the test of burning. the fire was applied at az
O'Clock, on the morning of the 18th, and was extn.
! guished at O'Clock P. NJ. The wood consumed in
the burning was sixteen cords. and equally dis
| tributed among the respective safes.
The Committee inspected the condition and the
L
| before burning. saw that all properly closed,
| and a portion OF the Committee present during
| the burning
After the burning. and on opening the safes the re-
| suits were follows:-
| @. s. Maisers, contents totally destroyed
Lille Sons, contents totally DESTROYED
American Steam Fire-Proof Safe Company's stean,
| Fire-Proof Safe contents in perfect condition.
Steam Fire-Proof Trunk (Sanborns PatenD CON
| tents discolored and damaged,
Marvin & Co.'s, contents totally DESTROYED
| Evans q Watsons, with Sanborn's Patent Improve
ment, contents In perfect condition.
Farrel, Herring q Co.'s seemed to resist the dre
longer than either OF the safes the old make but a
contents tVere totally destroyed.
K. Hassenforder's, contents totally destroyed
Evans & Watsons. old make, contents totally de-
stroyed
In view ofthis result, and inasmuch az no premIum
has been offered by the Society for this Interesting
and valuable display, the Committee recommend
that GOLD MEDAL be awarded to the Sanborn I'm.
provement, as shown in the Safe manu- factured by
| EVANS g. WATSON, Of Philadelphia. ana In that
made by the American Steam Fire-Proof Safe Com
| Iany.
An examination of the Safes Rfter they had entirely
cooled showed that the matter contained In the tubes
of the Safes made after the SAnborn Patent had not
| been more than halt exhausted.
JOHN F. HARTRAFFT, ALFRED s. GlLLEPr,
| WIN. H. JOHNS, GEORGE STEINMETZ
| ROBERT IREDELL, .B. DUNLAP,
| JOHN bHAEFNER, A. D. MARKLEY
/ LLOYD JONES, COmmlttee
| WIN. ii. KEMBLE,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-20
That ssFIannting Lie."

A DEMOCRATIC journal, in the fullness of its
ignorance, and while laboring under the
necessity of saying something extremely bril-
liant, prints the following--
advice to our radical contemporaries. Copy
as a campaign docum ent that stirring radical
lyric, which appeared in the New York
"'Tear down the Haunting liel
Halfmast the starry flag;
Insult no sunny sky,
With Hates polluted ragP"
The poem referred to did appear in the New
no little sensation at the time; although it was
printed merely as a literary production of
more than ordinary merit and without any
editorial endorsement or comment. The poem
in question was descriptive of the return of a
fugitive from slavery, on board United
States vessel, under circumstances of peculiar
hardship and unnecessary cruelty, even to a
strict and liberal enforcement of the most OBJ
noxious provisions of the Fugitive Slave law
of 1850. About the same time there appeared
in other journals two or three poems upon
kindred subjects, written in the same strain,
and by the same hand; and the author has
since, by his own confession, been proven to
be General Charles G. Hapine, the "Miles
0'Reilly" of the New York Ctizen General
Halpine, both before and since the war, has been
an unyielding Democrat, and has never
voted or acted with the Republican party. His
Democracy is now of the most orthodox stripe,
and at the last municipal election in New York
his services to the party were rewarded by his
election to the Office of Register of Wills of
that city, one of the most influential and pro-
ftable in the metropolis. He is, moreover,
and has always been, an earnest supporter of
Andrew Johnson, and has even been admitted
to long consultations with that eccentric per-
sonage, the substance of the conversations
between the twain being subsequently dished
up in the Citizen in the most elaborate fashion.
When, under such circumstances, the Demo
cratic press still persist in casting reproach
upon the Republican party for this "stirring
radical lyric" even if there is any reproach
properly attached to it, their ingenuity is
about on a par with their ignorance, and both
are entitled to our sincere cOmmiseration,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-20
Nlsg@ PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COM
~ PANY.
TREAsURER's DEpARTM ENT. !

PHILADELPHIA, September I6, 1867.
NOTICE TO BUNDHOLDERS.
At meeting of the Board of Directors, held on 4th
Instant the following preamble and resolution were
Whereas, Numerous applications have been made
to this Company from the holders of the First and
Second Mo't 'tgsge Coupon Bonds to convert the same
into the Registered General Mortgage Bonds, dated
July !, 1867, therefore be It
Reso we'd, That the Treasurer be and he Is hereby
Company is now prepared to exchange It's Registered
Bonds secured by a general mortgage upon the line
from Philadelphia to Ptsburg, OF the estate real and
personal and corporate franchises therein mentioned,
dated July 1867 for the First and Second Mortgage
Coupon Bonds of said Company, on the road between
Harrisburg and Pltsburg. ,,
Any further Information can be obtained on appli-
0 is BOT THOMAS II. FIRTH, Treasurer.
HN- MEDICAL BOARD FOR THE EXAMI
- nation OF Candidates for Admission into the
Navy Assistant Surgeons.-A Board of Medical
Officers ib now in session at the Naval Asylum,
Philadelphia, for the examination OF candidates
Gentleman desirous of appearing before the Board
must make application to the Honorable Secre-
tary of the Navy, to the undersigned stating resi-
dence, place and date of birth Applications 90 be
accompanied by respectable testimonials OF moral
Candidates must not be less than twenty-one nor
more than twenty-six years of age.
No expense is allowed by the Government TO can
didates attending the sessions OF the Board as sue
cessin is legal prerequisite for appoint
ment In the Navy. . .,.,
insure Immediate appointments TO successful can
didRtes. $1,000. -. -, ~,
Bureau OF Medicine and Surgery. Navy Department
August TO- 1867. $40 tutlI
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-20

The STEAM FIRE-PROoF SAFE has been burne
In test fires with Herrings, Maryins, Llllies Valen-
tine q Buffers, Tilton & McFarland's, Edwards g.
Kershaws HRssenforder's. Maisers Morse's, Jones'.
Miller's The fremont Co.'s, and Evans & Wat
soma Safes (wllhOut the steam Improvement), aud
ALWAYS WITH COMPLETE AND TRCUM.
PLANT SUCCESS. In each and every case pre-.
serving It's papers WHOLLY UNINIURED, while
the contents OF all Its competitors were ENTIRELY
DESTROYED.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-20

PHILADELPHIA, September 8, 1857,
We desire to cali attention to the difference in the
relative price OF the First Mortgage Bonds of Union
PaclhS AailroRd, ana the price OF Governments.
We would to-day give these bonds and pay diff
of
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-20
INTE RS STATE FAIR,
NORRISTOwN. PExNsxLvANrA.

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