davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-09-18

CONTINUED Ned. Edwards did not by any means
dispose of his large stock Sunday last and has con-
tinued his saleover to tomorrow evening; and will
continue to continue the sale from time to time
as notice will be given in the WORLD until his entire
stock is disposed of sHaaqZ1 =
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-09-18

The cncus Bar holomew's Great Western Circus
reached here on Saturday evening last and pitched
camp on the Elk Creek fat at the foot of Commercial
street In consequence of inclement weather the
Troupe was prevented from giving an entertainment
until last evening" on which occasion the seats were
well filed with an admiring audience who were well
satisfied with the performance We are informed it
is the intention of the proprietor to give perform
ances in the principal towns Of the Basin, Of which
due notice will be given. aaAafa r
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-09-18

Revenue Stamps sold in small quantities at
their face for GOLD DUST at SIG per ounce at the
Banking House of [n23tfl B. M. DURELL & Co.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-09-18
DEADWnnn al

CELEBRATION citizens of Mexican birth,
though few in number celebrated the anniversary of
Mexicos Independence in an appropriate manner on
Monday last 10TH stand had been erected in front
of the Fashion Restaurant Main street. decorated
with the flags of Mexico and the United States,
bandof music was in attendance and at regular in
tervals-commencing with midnight repeated at
sunrise, at noon, and again at sundown-a national
salute was fired from anvils and the band played
national airs and appropriate melodies. The affair
passed off very pleasantly, and reminded one of a
Fourth of July demonstration of our own citizens.
1t was theA5th anniversary of Mexican Independence
lit having been achieved September 16, 1921, after
ten years of almost incessant war.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-27
DIED.

DEAN.-On the 25th instant MARY E. DEAN,
daughter OF Merick ana Rosamond Il. Dean, aged p
years,
to attend the funeral from her late residence No, 1911
n. Twelfth street. at O'Clock on afternoon Of Friday,
March 20
DOWNIE-On the 22d instant, MARGARETTA
DONNIE, In the SD year OF her age.
The relatives and triends FredOnta Association,
No. H. l. o. of p, Paradise Encampment No. l. |: o.
OFF, COnclave, No. 3, U, o. OF ID. NJ. and Mount Olive
Lodge No 10, Of Nj. L. respectfully invited to at
tend her funeral from the residence OF her husband,
Mr.. William Downie, No. 1922 N Front street. on
Thursday, the 2Sh instant at o'clock, To proceed
to Hanover Street Vault.
ELTON.--On the 25th instant at 7 p NJ, KATE.
daughter of Anthony and Catharne Elton in the 18th
year Of her age.
The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to
attend her funeral from the residence OF her parents
No. 95 N Fourth street. Friday the 29th instant,
al o'clock p. NJ. To proceed TO Laurel Hill
JOHNSON the 25th instant, WILMER F., son of
Evan i. and Anna II. Johns aged 10 years.
The relatives and friends of the family respect
fully invited to attend the funeral from the residence
his parents No 1905 N. Eleventh street, Friday
the Goth instant at ESQ a. NJ To proceed to Chester
Valley
PEREIRA.-On the 25th instant, KATE ALBERT,
daughter of John and Kate Pereira, aged II months
and 10 daYs
The relatives and friends of the family are respect
fully invited attend the funeral from the resi-
dence OF her parents, No. $50 Sutherland street. on
Thursday afternoon, the 2Sh instant at O'clock. To
proceed TO Ebene2er Nj. Il Vault
STINE.-On the oath instant, ADELE NJ, daughter
the late General Daniel Slime, of Myerstown, Pa.
in the 18th year of her age.
The relatives and friends respectfully invited 10
attend her funeral from the residence OF her brother
in-law, Mr.. A. L. Kaub, Thorp's lane Germantown,
Duys Station, Thursday the 2Sth instant, at
10 o'clock. To proceed to First German Reformed
Church, Race street, below Fourth.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-27
LATEST FROM WASHINGTON.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO EVENING TELEGRAPH.
WASHINGTON, March q.
The Case of Collector Smykhe.
Collector Smythe was before Hulburd's Com
mittee this morning, and put in general de-
stated upon leaving that he was willing to rest
his case with his statement.
Austrian Ministry.
The Senate Committee on Foreign Relations
has unanimously agreed to report in favor of
rejecting the nomination of Frank p. Blair as
Minister to Austria.
Going South.
Senator Wilson commences his Southern
political tour by speaking at Alexandria to-
morrow night,
Nominations,
The President will send to the Senate to-day
nominations for all the vacant offices.
Death of an Empire.
Reliable information has been received here
that MaXimilian is only waiting in Mexico to
make the best terms he can in pecuniary mat
ters, and that he will certainly leave Mexico
before the first of July.
An Adjournment to he Effected.
Mr.. Schenck and Mr.. Logan made earnest
speeches against concurring with the Senate
amendment for an adjournment until Decem-
Der. The question was then taken on Mr..
Schencl's amendment, providing for an ad-
journment to June and September, and it was
carried.
1t will require a Committee Of Conference to
settle the matter, the Senate Is not likely to
yield. There seems TO be no doubt than an ad-
journment will be effected to morrow.
The vote in the House on adjournment may
are known to advocate recess until December
are absent
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-27

IMPEACHMENT AT LAST. - Buffers great
speech was to the poin He said-and who
will not second him in the timely movement?
"Mr. Speaker have left my home and loved
ones TO serve the nation and though have been
here some four weeks, trying to get chance to
pitch into the man at the other end of the
avenue have, in all that time, had to wear
dirty shirt. It's no use looking for q wash
woman in this great sink of sin. But l have
found remedy" Atths moment of great sus-
pense, the members crowded about the orator
anXiously. Rising TO an august height, with
arms outstretched, "Yes," said he 81 have
found a remedy, and henceforth l renounce
myself and impeach the man who persists in
wearing white shirts, and endorsing all the ills
of washing, starching, and ironing the same
This which you behold-this front of snowy
is bogus; but bogus though it be, glory that
the thing has been did. Gentlemen, it is a
water proof shirt front. Should 1 attend the
Paris Exposition, leave my cumbersome bag
gage behind-my washstand is my laundry. 1t
is the work of minute, and the soap costs
nothing. VeXation time, labor, all are saved
by this simple invention"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-27
FROM BALTIMORE TO-DAY.

ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE EVENING TELEGRAPH.
Assembling of the Republican state Com
VenttOn-The Police ont In Force, Etc.
BALTIMORE, March 27.-The Union State
Convention is now in session, and is largely
attended, There is great enthusiasm. An
extra squad of forty policemen has been de-
tailed by the new Police Commissioners to
protect the delegates and others attending the
Convention. 1t is now believed that legal
steps may be taken soon to prevent the hold
ing of the advertised Democratic Constitu-
tional Convention, as illegal and unconstitu-
tiOnal.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-27

MONUMENTAL MARBLE WoRKs-Passing the
Marble Yard of Henry s. Tarr & Son, Green
street, above Seventh, the other day, we OBJ
served large number of monuments boxed,
ready for shipment. Curiosity led us to make
inquiry, when we were informed they were des-
tined for different sections of the Union. One is
10 be placed over the remains of the late Gene
raj Jessup, at Georgetown, ID. c.; one for the
late Judge Bryan, at the same place; one for the
Rev. Dr. Lawrie, at Washington, ID. c.; one for
Lieutenant Peasants, at Sunbury, Pa; and a
family monument for - Hancock, at Dam
Vile, Pa. They are also building a monument
to be erected at Frankford, Twenty-third Ward,
as q memorial TO the soldiers who fell during
the Rebellion. 1t is Of Italian marble, twenty
feet high, rich in design, and beautifully pro-
portioned. Last, though not least, is beautt-
ful drapery tomb, to be erected over the re-
mains of our late lamented and esteemed
fellow-townsman, Edwin A. Hendry, Esq,
which is well worth an inspection by his
friends and the public at large. Various other
tombs and monuments are in course of compile
tion at the above establishments thus showing
that ils previous reputation in that line OF art
is stil flllly sustained.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-27
T THIRD EDITIO N
FROM EUROPE BY STEAMER.
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER CHINA.

BosToN, March 27.-The steamer China has
arrived. The main features of her news have
been anticipated by the Gable.
The United States steamer Canaudagua had
arrived at Malta and sailed for Crete.
A despatch dated Constantinope, March 8,
says:-Fued Pasha has just issued ciroul lr
memorandum relative to the insurrecton in
Gambia, and the concessions to the Christians
urged upon the Porte by the Great Powers. He
protests against an unnecessary foreign pres
sure upon Turkey, and represents the actual
condition of the Christians as excellent, Fuad
Pasha states that the Cretan movement is
partial, and not founded upon real grievances.
In conclusion, the memorandum promises fur
ther gradual reforms.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-27

WoMAN's RELATION To THE TEMPERANCE
REFoRM.-Mrs Frances Dana Gage will deliver
two lectures the first on Wednesday evening
copal Church, near Second street, above Girard
avenue, and the second lecture the following
evening, at Greenwich Chapel, near Third
street, below DicSerson. 1t may not be known
TO all of our readers, but Mrs. Gage is one OF the
most eloquent advocates of this greatly needed
reform, having a lifetime of experience at her
command, and appreciating to its fullest extent
the blighting influences of intemperance in the
nearest and dearest relations of life. We most
earnestly desire that every friend of tempe
rance may listen to Mrs. Gage in her touching
appeals in behalf of a cause that should enlist
the warmest interest Of every true friend of
humanity.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-27
House Of Representatives.

A communication was received from the
Philadelphia School of Design, presenting
portrait of President Jackson painted in the
institution. The thanks OF the House We're on
motion OF Mr.. Kerns, rendered to The insti
tuition.
MIR. Adaire asked leave to present a resolu.
ton relative to the Atlantic and Great Western
Railroad.
A committee was appointed in the early part of the
session to ascertain whether 1t had Disseminated in
matters of transportation of oil against citizens of
PennsylvaUiR. The committee have been unable to
complete their Investigations, and ask the privilege to
continue their session until the meeting of the next
Legislature.
The House declined to consider the resolution
At present, in consequence of the necessity of
considering general appropriation bills.
The Railroad Committee reported favorably
an act prohibing the locomotives of the Phila.
delphia and Trenton Railroad Company from
running south of Lehigh avenue.
An act for the protection of farmers in the
markets of Philadelphia, prohibiting hucksterS
from standing on curbstOneS within six squares
of any market-house, was considered.
Mr.. Lee moved to refer the bill back to the
Committee, but afterwards agreed to accept the
suggestion OF Mr.. Quigley and moved to refer IL
TO select committee consisting of all of the
Philadelphia members.
Pending this motion, the bill was strongly
opposed by Messrs. Quigley, Lee, Adaire, Davis
and kerns, OF Philadelphia: and Headman, of
Berks; and was favored by Messrs. Waddell and
ThaTp of Chester.
The opponents urged that the whole scheme
was intended to benefit certain mark et-h houses
and that IL would injure people by preventing
them from buying produce at first cost from
farmers.
The motion to refer to select committee of
Philadelphia members was agreed TO by SO yeas
to 80 nees. The Philadelphians voting to refer
the bill 10 themselves were Messrs. Adaire
Davis, Donohugh, Freeborn, Gregory, Hood
JoSephs, Kerns, Lee, Marks, Mullen, Quigley
Subers, Wallace, and Worrall. Those voting
against referring the bill to themselves were
Messrs. DeHaven, Ghegan, and Watt.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-27
GEN. BUTLER Ar FORT FISHER.

General Buffers few words upon the Fort
Fisher business have drawn olL che following
letter.
'NRw YORK, March 22.-My Dear General:-
ApropOS OF she personal debate In the House
Yesterday, permit me to tell you what Colonel
Lamb, OF Fort Fisher Rebel fame, said to me in
the office few days since. Perhaps you may
already, but give il for what it is worth.
said Colonel Lamb, almost in these Words
If were friend OF General Butler, could tell
him facts which would prove that he did per
fectly Iignt in not attacking Fort Fisher when
he was before the place. My battery of nineteen
heavy guns so commanded the land approach
that not a man could have lived to reach NV
works. 1t was only after the navy had, with
beautiful precision, dlsmounted gun after gun
in regular order (at the second attempD Ieav
ing only one in place, that the attacking party
had any chance Of success. General Butler has
sibilites.'
Lamb is modest, gentlemanly fellow, and is
hOrOaghiy reconstructed.
~ think his opinion as above given !, an
honest one. Yours, respectfully,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-27
The Pork Packing business.

CINCINNATI, March 27-The Price Current
publishes to-day the annual report OF pork
packing, as follows:-Total number of hogs
packed, 2,435, ,25i total number of hogs last
season, l,705955. General average weight
1921 pounds; general average last year. 23l g. 10
pounds. Yield OF leaf lard per hog, 2934 pounds;
yield OF lea1 ard last year. 81 IL pounds. Shipped
East over Baltimore and Ohio and Pennsyl-
vanla Central Railroads, 5l2, ,lS4; shipped over
increase was on the Pennsylvania Central
Railroad.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-27

FIVE HUNDRED TO ONE,-"I have never found
the fabric yet that the Grover e. Baker Ma
chimes will not sew in the most beautiful man-
ner. have compared my experience with over
i've hundred ladies, and never, except in one
instance, found that they preferred ether ma
chimes to the Grover & Baker, when they have
tried both machines" - Testimony Of Mrs. O. l..
Pearson, No 81 Court street. Brooklyn, before He
Commissioner Of Patents
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-27
FOURTH EDITION
LATER FROM EUROPE
Reform Question in Parliament.
The Debate Fixed for April 8.
Rn the ANnnttc Gable.

LONDON, March 27--2 p. Mn the House
of Commons, last evening, the Reform bill
passed to second reading without dissent
ing voice. The debate on the question has
been fixed for April s, and April A has been
designated as the day for the debate on the
budget.
LONDON, March 27-2 p. M.-Sinoe the open
ing Consols have fallen off /, and the ruling
figure is now 91B for money. Other articles,
both here and in Liverpool, are without quota
BILE change.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-27

Hol Ho! YOU'RE GETTING BALD, ARE Your
Well that is q misfortune, and not crime; but
to remain bald when so fine an opportunity
offers to restore your hair, by a faithful and
liberal use of DIR. d. Jayne's Hair Tonic. is but
little short OF crime. This valuable preparation
eXcites the scalp to new and healthy action,
cleanses IL from scurf and dandruf prevents
the hair from falling Off, cures those eruptive
diseases which often appear on the head, and
in majority of cases produces fine growth OF
beautiful appearance, unequalled by anything
of the kind. Prepared only at No 2i2 Chestnut
Cfra
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-27
FROM WASHINGTON THIS AFTERNOON.
SPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE EVENING TELEGRAPH
WASHINGTON, March q.
Lincoln Monument Association.

Congress has Just passed: a law organizing an
association, national In lts character, Tor the
rative of the great charter Of American
freedom.
The Trustees for the Northwestern States are
as follows-Represent John Il. Wilson,
OF Ohio G. l.. Orth, of Indiana; s. NJ. Cullom,
Of Illinois; Senator, James Harlan, of Iowa;
and Representative John F. briggs, of Mi
chigan.
Redemption of National Bank Notes.
The Comptroller of the Currency gives notice
to holders of circulating notes of the First
National Bank of Newton, Mass, the notes of
the Tennessee National Bank, of Memphis,
Tenn, and those of the First National Bank OF
Medina, n. Y, that such notes will be paid in
lawful money of the United States, upon pre-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-27
Philada. Stock Exchange Sales, Mar. 27

-Messrs. De Haven d Brother, No. 40 South
Third street, report the following rates of ex
change to-day at l P. M.:-U. s. 6s of 1881, 1885,
@lO8H; do, 1862, 1Os4@lO9; do, 1864 1O7a@lO78;
do IS, 1O-4Os, 974@974; do. 7'3Os, August, 1853
6DlO6t; do, June, lO54@lO5!; DO, July, lO54@
1863; Compound Interest Notes, June, 1864, la
@l8; do, July, 1864, 174@l74; do, August, 1864,
l6i@l7; Do, October, 1864, l54G1l6; do, De-
do, August, 1865, llB@1l3; do, September, 1865,
l0s@l0H; do, October, 1866, lO4@lO4. Gold,
l343@l34B.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-27

RIVER NRws-ARRIvAL OF THE ToNAwANDA-
NoN-ARRIvAL OF THE JOHN w, EvERMANN.-
This morning, at 10 o'clock, the TOnawanda,
Captain Catharine, steamed into her berth. We
are indebted to Purser f. NJ. Clement for par
ticulars. The steamer left Savannah, Ga, on
the 24th inst. reaching the Capes Of the Della
ware at =. NJ. yesterday.
Her voyage home was very rough dead ahead
northeast winds the whole passage, with the
heaviest sea ever known on the coast. Passed
the Wyoming at IL NJ. yesterday, under full sail
and steam, of Chincoteague, hence for Savan-
nah. Likewise passed the George Cromwell
of Hatteras, bound South, and the wreck OF a
sunken schooner with the masts above water,
apparently some days In the water. The cargo
of the Tonawapda consists principally of cot
ton, domestics cotton yarn and plcktngs, rice,
leather, iron, and mixed merchandise gene
rally, She brings seven cabin passengers,
besides one in the Steerage.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-27

The RESULT OF observation-disclosures Bradley
was arrested this morning by Reserve Ofioer
Hill for attempting to pass one dollar bill. the
issue or broken bank. He went into n drug
store at Tenth and Arch streets, and purchased
some medicine, and rendered the note i'm pay-
ment. When told that IL was worthless he
1ScaIne nSe very lnso!ent and would not redeem it,
Inc proprietor called in the above offlcer. who
LOOK MN TO me Station House. He had hear
a5pg before Alderman Beitler, at the Central
bail, -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-27

THE PAIN KILLER, so justly celebrated, was
introduced to the public about twenty-five
years ago, and now enjoys a popularity un-
eaualled by any other medicine. For the cure
of diptheria, dysentery, cholera morbus rheu-
matism coughs and colds, scalds, burns, ETC.,
it is without an equal. Sold by all the prin-
cipal druggists.-Datly Platadealer, Cleveland,
ohio,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-27
MARRIED.

STAINROoK-MCCURDY Thursday evening,
December 6, 1866, by the Rev. Andrew Manshlp, Mr..
GEO. W; STAINRooK to Miss WILL A !McCURDY,
both of this city.
TOWNSHEND - ALBERTSON. - ON Thursday,
March 81 by the Rev. DIR. Murray, at Zion Protestant
Episcopal Church, Mr.. GEORGE s. TOWNSHEND
to Miss LILLE ALBERTSON all of this city.
WOODLAND-NUGENT-M IL, 1864, by the
Rev. j. Hyatt Smith, at the brides sisters, A. NIVIN
WOODLAND, ESQ.,, of Delaware, to MARY A. NU-
GENT, of this city.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-27
F.om Wilmington. Del.

WILMINGTON, Del, March q. The Hon
John A. Allderdice, Republican memuer of tho
Delaware Legislature, eX-Mayor Of Whining
ton, and prominent lawyer, died at his resi-
dence near New Castle this morning. He wa,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-27

CHICKEN THIEF.-Last evening a man giving
the name of Charles Williams was arrested at
Seventh and Lombard Streets upon n charge of
stealing chickens. He had with him when ar
rested three live fowls in bag, Not being able
to give a straight account OF himself. and the
chickens in mis- possession, he was lodged in the
Fifth District Station House. He had hear
ing before Alderman Swift,and was held in Si00
bail for q further examination, The chickens
are now at the Fifth District Station House
awaiting an owner,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-27

SALE OF BooTS SHOES, BRoGANS, ETC
We would call the special attention of the
trade to the large and desirable assortment Of
Boots, Shoes, Brogans, Balmorals, etc, to be
sold by catalogue for cash tomorrow (Ihurs-
day) morning, March 2S, commencing at 10
o'clock by McClelland IL Co., successors TO
Philip Ford & Co., auctioneers, at their store,
No 56G Market street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-27

AN ESCAPE FROM DRowNING.-Last night
about o'clock, IN old man named j. Lane.
nearly seventy years of age, fell into the Della
ware river at the foot of Vine street wharf
Officer Grimes, of the Harbor Police, heard him
fall into the river, and with the assistance of
Officer Westcott and George Gigan, a private
watchman, he was fished out. He was taken
TO the Seventh District Station House, where
he was comfortably cared for until he was well
enough TO go to his home.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-27

Jim Beckworth, the Oldest hunter in the
Rocky Mountains, and at one time Chief of
the Crow nation, died lately while on a hunt
ing excursion in the North Park, Colorado.