davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-15
The Bill to punish prize fighting was passed.
The Fenian Excitement in Canada.

OTTAWA &C. W., March l5.-Rumors are in
town OF Fenian movements in the neighbor-
hood of st. Adams, Vermont. 1t is said that
the Government is in possession Of important
Information on the subject, and that Hon. Mr..
Blair, the only Cabinet Minister here, intends
to leave for Montreal Immediately.
MONTREAL, March l5.-One hundred and
TWENTY-FIVE regulars, under the command OF
Captain Bolton, with a full supply OF ammu-
milton, left by the train this morning for
Champlain. A strong force OF Royal Artillery,
with eight field pieces, Will be sent on frontier
duty to-day.
Frequent conferences took place yesterday
between the regular authorities and the stat
of the Militia Department,
TORONTO, March l5-There will be some
movement of forces here to-day, the particu-
lars of which are withheld
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-15
FROM BALTIMORE Today.
The NOmin RtIOns for Police COmmIs-
StOnerB, Etc.

ESPECIAL pEsPATcH TO EVENING TELEGRAPH. 1
BALTIMORE March l5-At a caucus last nieht
OF the Conservative members OF the Marvlan6
Legislature, Lefevre Jarrett, James +. Carr, ana
Police Commissioners Of Baltimore Jarraft
ano Carr We're Union, and are ConservatIve
Fusflepaugh is Democrat. There were nearly
a hundred candidates. AiS
10 generally believed here that the Senate
WIN not confirm Thomas claim to his seat
He was SWRnn's favorite ~ -'S SS'V'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-15

JUDGE OF THE SUPREME CoURT.-Considerable
feeling is manifested to who shall be the
Judge of the Supreme Court when that high
position is vacated by the present incumbent,
Judge Woodward. The friends of Ex-Governor
Pollock have put forward his name as candl.
date for that position, asserting that more
appropriate selection could not be made, AS
President Judge Of the Northumberland dis
trict he gave full and complete satlsfac-
tion, and received the hearty approval OF the
eOTn InunitV.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-15
Fire at Chicnrn-

CHICAGO, March IA fire broke out in the
sueeE, last night: The stock of goods was com-
pIelely destroyed by fire and water The loss is
Inc building was damaged to the extent of
Sl0OOO. The flre was communicated to the adj
Joining building, occupied by the EUelflg Jour
n0t, thelT loss Deing about 5000.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-15

"SHAD! SHAD On, SHAD !''-THE FIRST OF
THE SEAsoN.-Y esterday, for the first time this
season, that delectable deniZen OF the Delaware
made his involuntary appearance upon dry
land. Quite number We're exposed for sale in
the fish markets along the river tront-the
dealers modestly demanding five dollars for a
Epecimen OF their scaly dainties. Purchasers
were found, nevertheless. as they always are
for any rare commo odity which has such pala-
tahle featnre as DelaWare shad.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-15

Ex.GovERYoR CURTIN. gentleman left
this city this morning for New York, from
which port ne sails Tomorrow. IN the steam
ship Fulton, for Havre. Before leaving Inns
ynnrning he presented Mr.. Charles III. Granen,
~ the reportorial corps of this city, with cane
that has been his daily companion Tor the laSt
iT years The cane is OF orange wood and was
ant nom tree on Barnwell, Rhetts place In
\, Carolina.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-15

DIED FROM HIS INJURIEs.-John Downey, the
how who Jumped (so said at the time) from the
foirth-story window Of q house on Penn street,
while being chased by Officer Furgeson, died
last night at the Hospital from injuries sns,
tained by the fall. IL is ascertalned that ne dld
10 tfe roof made slippery by the late rainl he
lost his footing and tumbled TO the street. The
Coroner will hold an inquest this afternoon al .
lcnl-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-15

DEATH OF PoLIoEMAN.-Franklin W. Hagy,
who was for the past four years eonnecsea Yea VIII Win
daS. .ce at the nine mile stone, on Ridge road, on
tbs 1ath instant. He will be buried at the
TaveTinRtOn Cemetery tomorrow. Mr Hagy
Ises q tried and faithful oficer, and his death
Is loss TO the torce'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-15
Railroad Accident,

COLUMBUS, Ohio, March is. - An accident
occurred ON the Pittsburg and Steubenyille
Railroad this morning. One train ran into
another, killing one passenger Instantly and
breaking the legs Of eight others
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-15

Drrp IN THE STATION HOUsE.-John Nc
Cnsker. a one.armed man, aged thirty-hve
years, died from the eneets OF Int &lntempSrance, in
ING The Coroner took charge Of the body.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-15

INNOCENT AMUsEMENT.-Wiliam Wilson and
John MCGOWAN were arrested yesterday after
noon, at Twenty-first and Chestnut Streets on a
charge of misdemeanor They were indulging
in the innocent amusement of throwing stones,
without regard to the danger of striking passerS-
by several of whom made narrow escapes of
being injured by the missiles. This practice is
a thing of almost daily occurrence in that
neighborhood, and has become quite nuisance.
The two had hearing before Alderman Jones,
and were, after a hearing of the caSe held in
$500 bail to keep the peace.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-15
From Mexico.

SAN FRANCISCO, March lj - Maximilian's
agent in this city publishes card, contradict
ing the statement that The city of Mexico had
been occupied by the Liberals on February H.
and says that he has later information that
General Marquee was IN possession Of the city
at that date,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-15

THE FENIANs are rising Just as everything
else is going down. Now splendid Spring Cloths
ing can be had at greatly reduced prices from
last spring, at Charles Stokes Co.'S tirst-class
cloJhlhg mouse, under the Continental,
THE POISONED SHIRT OF Mythology
mentions not, but every gentlemen of taste
knows of the Fancy Shirts manufactured by
Molnure Brother. Variety, Zephyr, and Gents
Furnishing, No. 1885 Chestnut street,
SPRICG CLOTHING
FOR
MEN AND BOYS
nOtU Teddy
LARGE ASSORTMENT
and
LOW PRICES
WANAMAKER & BROWN,
POPULAR CLOTHING HOUSE,
OAK HALL,
s. e. Cor SIXTH and MARK ET Streets.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-15
Financial.

New YORK. March 1920 p. M.-There is a
partial reaction in the Stock Market from the
general activity of yesterday. Governments
are quiet, at yesterdays figures COLD un-
changed. Money easier than at the opening OF
the week. Foreign Exchange is unchanged
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-15

AN ATTEMPTED LARCENY.-James Ryan was
cammitted by Alderman Tittermary to answer
a charge of attempted larceny. 10 appears tnat
the prisoner had gone to an eating stand near
Third and Shtppen sJreets, and un9eL preIense
tnnity and bundled up number OF knives
Snd forks He was not permitted TO leave Win
20 hard ware but was arrested.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-15

An INCREASE OF CAPITAL.-Agreeably to the
National Currency act and the articles OF asso-
citation of the National Bank of the Republic,
the capital has been increased to Sl0O0,OO0 The
allotted to them will be payable on the % OF
Nav
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-15

A MIsCHIEvoUs PARTY.-GeOrge Ward, Ed
ward Pollard, Maurice Lewis, and Andrew Nor
rissey were arrested near the Rising sun village
last evening on a charge OF larceny. There
was q church exhibition going on in a hall at
that place, and the four young men had got
underneath the platform and managed TO steal
q basket of flowers by reaching up through a
broken space in the flooring The basket in
quesLIon was T"tTo io a. tsaI,3r i noi' t y anu ~,
exhibition, It's loss threw the entire arrange
ments into confusion, and the exhibition had
to be stopped. The culprits had hearing be-
fore Alderman Thomas, and were held in $1,000
bail to answer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-15

THE CoLLEcToRsHIP OF THE PoRT-SHALL
COLONEL WILLIAM 3. THOMAS BE RE-
APPOINTED I've mentioned yesterday that
the reappointment of Colonel William B.
Thomas to the vacancy in the Custom House
was being urged by several prominent and
the business interests of the community. This
movement is rapidly gaining ground, and
tomorrow at noon there will be held, at the
rooms of the Corn Exchange Association, q
meeting of the merchants who are favorable to
it. Politics will be entirely eschewed on this
occasion, and all those who are interested in
the honest administration of the Custom House
affairs, and have the prosperity of the city, in
a business point of view. at heart, are invited
and expected to be present, without any regard
to their rival theories on reconstruction.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-15

No BETTER INVESTMENT CAN BE FOUND THAN
CLOTHING AT OUR PRESENT GREATLY REDUCED
PRICES WHICH ARE LOWER THAN THEY POSSIBLY
CAN ER NEXT WINTER.
HALFWAY BETWEEN BENNETT & Co.,
FIFTH AND Tower HALL,
SIXTH SITS. t5lS MARKET STREET,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-15

A COUPLE OF SNEAK-THIEvEs.-Pete Wei
don and David Waller, alias shorty" had
hearing before Alderman Tittermary last evens
ing a charge OF larceny. In the afternoon
they had made a raid upon the yards of Nos.
602, 604, and COG South street, and had stolen
quantity of wash. clothes that were hanging on
the lines. The victims made complaint against
Weldon and Vallier, who had been seen around
the premises and they were arrested atSeventh
and Sbippen streets. They were committed to
answer the charge of larceny. Vallier. alias
Shorty, is said to be professional sneak-thiet,
and is well known TO the police.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-15
DIED.

BIRD,-on the morning Of the 18th Instant FLO.
RENEE WEYANT, youngest daughter of Matthias
The relatives and friends of the family respect
fully invited to attend the funeral from the residence
other parents, No !35 Calowhl street, on saturday
afternoon at o'clock. To proceed 10 South Laurel
Hill,
HAGY.-On the 18th Instant, FRANKLIN HAGY
in the 10th year of his age.
The relatives and friends of the family respect
fully Invited TO attend the funeral from his late resi-
denCe, In ROXborough, opposite the nine mile stone.
Ridge avenue, on Saturday afternoon at o'clock.
lnterment at Leverlngton Cemetery.
LANNING.-On the I4th instant, JAMES B. LAM
MING, youngest son OF Peter r, Lannng, aged year
and months.
81 O'clock from the residence of his parents, No 1929
Thompson street. Funeral service and interment at
Cathedral Cemetery.
MoMULLIN.-On the 18th instant, Mrs, MARY
year OF her age
The relatives and friends of the family are respect
dence Of her husband. No. 2Ois Ridge avenue. on
Saturday afternoon at o'clock To proceed to Monu-
ment Cemetery
MAGUIRE.-on the 18th instant, ELLEN. S.. wife
of James A; Mcguire, in the 3sth year Of her age,
daughter of the late James Hogan.
The relatives and friends of the family respect.
fully invited to attend the funeral from the residence
of her husband, No. 33I Callowhil street, Satur-
day morning at ga O'Clock, without further notice.
MASSEY.-On the l2th instant, JOSEPH W., son OF
Charles and Delilah Massey, aged IL years and
The relatives and friends are respectfully invited ia
attend his funeral from the residence of his parents
Services at the North Baptist Church, Eighth, above
Master street. &iA95a -sarsA asassS
NIPPERD-On the morning of the l4th instant, Mr.
GEORGE II. NIPPERD. son of David and Margaret
The relatives and friends of the family, also the
members of Independent Council No. 10, o. of U. A
NJ, are respectfully inyited TO attend the funeral
day, the 18th instant, at o'clock.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-15

ANOTHER SwINDLING CoNCERN-We have Just
been shown the prospectus of another of those
swindling concerns that are deuging the couu-
try with their pernieious, and false promises.
1t is contained in an envelope, and was sent to
a person in this city. 1t holds forth induce
ments to the unwary to send their fifty cents
for a sealed envelope, which Will tell them
which prize out of a list they will get. In order
to obtain this prize, they are requested to send
a further instalment of three dollars. Among
the so. called prizes is gift of $4,000 in green
backs, a $4,000 prize, q lot in Brooklyn grand
pianos, etc. etc. The circular also contains So
called endorsements from one or two Western
New York papers, and also letters from diff
terent persons who are reported to have been
lucky enough to draw prizes. Accompanying
the list et prizes is a Autographed letter, which
very tempting in its terms to those who wish
to become agents for disseminating their
swindling schemes. The documents are dated
Bereus Sussex county, New Jersey, and our
citizens should take warning in time, and not
be swindled by them.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-15
House of RepresentntiVeS,

The further supplement to act provide for the
regulation and inspection Of buildings in Philadelphia
and for the better preservation OF life and property
and taking the appointing power from the Judges OF
the Supreme Court and placing 1t in the hands of
Court of Common Pleas Of philadelphia, was passed
to the third reading, after discussion by Messrs.
Subers, Lee Kerns and Josephs.
The bill vacate part OF the Township Line road,
in the Twenty fourth ward. passed to third reading
and was discussed by Messrs Headman and De
Haven.
The bill to increase the revenue of the Common
wealth by taxing coal companies previously noticed,
NC hni to pnnlsh prize fighting was passed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-15
PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE.
Senate.

HARRISBURG, March l5, ls67.-The act enabling the
Philadelphia Commercial Wharf and Railroad Com
pany issue bonds ON mortgage and extending
the time for constructing the road, was passed,
Mr.. Bigham, from the Committee on Federal Rela-
tions reported joint resolution in reference to the
probable murder in Tennessee, of Noah H. and
Abram Zook of Lancaster county and authorizing the
Governor to offer rewards and take such
he may deem necessary, to bring the perpetrators
Justice, the amount not to exceed 5000. Passed.
On motion of Mr.. Lowry, the vote of yesterday on
the Soldiers Orphan bill was recOnsdered and on
motion of Mr.. Worthington the bill was amended to
make it discretionary with the Governor and Super
intendent OF the Soldiers Orphans to admit the chill
dren of invalid soldiers
A letter from ]. Ross Snowden. and tho report of
Judge johnson, of Crawford. arrived announcing the
erection and ceremonies incident TO 'Cornplanters
Monument /" provided for by the last Legislature.
An act requiring the publication of notice of appli.
cation for legislation affecting the interests of paten
tees weeks before the presentation of bills,
defeated,
An act extending the jurisdiction of courts grant
ing charters to corporations of annual income of
twenty thousand dollars or less, was passed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-15

A CURE FOR RHEUMATISM WORTH SEEING.-S
Fitzpatrick, No. 1744 Olive street, cured sby DR.
Filters Remedy. No cure, no pay,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-15

The INEVITABLE FIRST DIsTRICT.-The Office
of the Collector of Internal Revenue for the
First District was upside-down again this
morning. Mr.. George Kelley, who was re-
Gently appointed Acting Collector by the tnevi-
table Sloanaker, revoked all the appoint
ments of the deputies from him as acting depu-
pointed clerks. Ex-Governor and Ex- Collector
of the Port Johnston has been appointed Chief
Deputy of the office, to date from March To-.
tor had his appointment revoked with the
others, but was reappointed again. At present
there are two deputies in the office-EX-Gov-
eTnor Johnston and Buckley.
A Deputy Commissioners arrived from Wash
ington yesterday, TO examine into the manage
ment of the Office. We have no information
as to the conclusion to which he has arrived in
reference to the matter. Governor Johnston
has been duly installed as the Acting Collector
of the First District
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-15

STEAM FACILITIEs.-lhe Express Steamboat
ComDanv, between Philadelphia and New
York, via Delaware and Raritan Canal, inform
shippers that their steamers will resume on
and after the l4th inst, their regular trips
between Philadelphia and New York leaving
daily at noon, from first wharf below Market
street, making the run IN tweuty.four hours.
This Company connects with all Northern,
Eastern and Western Transportation COmpa-
MES and their facilities enable them 10 offer
despatch, the best accommodation, and the
lowest rates. Agents-James Hand, No. l0f
Wall street, New York. William p. Clyde &
Co, No. IA South Wnarves, Philadelphia.
The steamships of the Philadelphia, Rich
mond, and Norfolk Line, and New Express
Line for Alexandria. Georgetown, and Wash
ington, leave every saturday AZ noon, from
first wharf above Market street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-15

LESS TIME TO LEARN, LESS SKILL 10 OPER.
ATE, AND LESS EFFORT TO WoRK,-"Ino Grover
because il takes less time to learn TO run them;
IL takes less skilliul operator 70 learn to use
them; IL takes less muscular effort 10 do the
same amount of work on them; the Stitcn is
much easier managed; the operator can easily
change from light work TO heavy work, ana
the work, when done, is great deal stronger
nony Of Or. Warren RolOeH Of NeiO York, before
The Commissioner Of Patents.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-15
CITY INTELLIGENCE.
LEOR ADDITIoNAL IocAI 1rrMs srr rrrrp rAarl

ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT OF THE PHILADELPHIA
COLLEGE OF PHARMACY.-The annual com.
Philadelphia College Of Pharmacy will take
place this friday evening, at the Academy of
Music commencing at o'clock. The exercises
VIII be varied with music by the Germania
orchestra and will be of so interesting nature
as TO call out large attendance of our citizens.
The degree of "Graduate in Pharmacy" will be
conferred on the graduating class by the Vice
President OF the College. The class. numbering
forty-two, consists Of the fOllowing-named
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-15

The Valedictory Address will he delivered by
Professor Robert Bridges, and the presentation
TO the College on behalf of the class will be by
Mr., B, S. Erwin.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-15

SUFFERING AT THB SOUTH-MRETIEG or CTT1-
zENs or PHILADELPHIA AT THE BOARD or
TRADE Rooms To TAKE MEASURES OF REL1EF.-
Pursuant TO the published call, n fair number of
our citizens congregated at the Rooms OF the
Board of Trade, at ~ o'clock, this noon, to take
measures for relieving the suffering and desti-
tute people of the South. The call is signed by
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-15

MARCH WEATHER-PAsT AND PREsENT.-We
have now reached the middle of this most un-
pleasant-so ar-of spring months which, figu-
rahvely, was TO come in with rOarings as of
many lions, and finally take upon itself the
ct arr cter OF peaceful lamb. March, buster
ing, bowling, whistling as in seasons past, has
become to all appearances, lily hearted: and
has been content TO drizzle and szzle itself
away, putting people "out of Sorts" and
into all manner of blues-eXciting the pas
s1onate, displeaslng the merry, veXing the pa
tient, Irritating the choeTic, provoking the
cross-grained, and chating the sullky, by its un-
welcome contact. Everything, somehow or
other, goes wrong on a rainy day; some screw
gets loose in the machinery OF the business
community, which causes n general clashIng
together. Notes always fall due on rainy days,
and curious enough, cash.sometimes gives out.
Fires wont burn and houses are smohed: every
thing is soaked or drizzled. 1t is onSuch day
that employers give vent to their spleen and
case their minds; and 1t is either the office-boy
or chief clerk, and If not them, some.other in
dividual who receives special instalment of
exhortations and sundry warnings, as to gene
raj misconduct highly magnited on q wet day.
There is only one thing which can dispel these
gloomy feelings sand that is sunshiny
weather, which seems to touch and light up the
heart OF every individual with genial dispo-
sition And the periodical glimmerlngs of
sunshine yesterday afternoon although the air
was somewhat chilly, greeted all cheerfully.
Old and wise heads predicted that COM
mencing on the ninth instant, we should have
a succession of TWENTY-FIVE storms before the
close of the month; if it be true, we may
as well prepare ourselves for other VisitatiOns
of disagreeable weather. The weather this
rated this noon; the sun is pleasantly shining,
with more genial state of the atmosphere.
A SAD CASE OF INSANITY AND A TRAGEDY
About half-past eight o'clock this morning
terrible scene was witnessed in Fifth street.
below Monroe. The wife of an ex-polceman
and a constable in the lower part of the city,
whilst laboring under lit Of insanity, seized
upon her child boy aged four and half years,
and running up stairs into the second story,
threw him out OF the window to the pavement
below. AS soon as the frantic act was observed
woman, and at the same time everything was
done to relieve the poor child who was insen-
sible when picked up. Besides being badly
bruised, it was injuredIinternally, and IL is pro-
bable that it will die. This family has met with
many terrible misfOrtuneS in the last two years,
and this is believed to be the cause of rendering
the wife and mother insane.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-15

-
Mayor of Phil
persOns:--
is, V. Merrick,
William Welsh,
Jay Cooke,
Charles CamblOs.
Peter Mccall,
George II. stuart.
A. Whitney q Sons.
Coffin & Altemus,
John Il. Myers e. Co.
| John L. CrOzier g. Sons,
James Page,
Morris Wheeler & Co.
IL. Audenreid e. Co.,
Day, Huddell 81 Co..
| Buzby g. Co.,
James steel & Co.,
| PerOt, Lea & CO.,
] William ~. Burk,
/ William Massey,
/ Bancroft q Co.,
[ Amos II. Little e Co,
| D. d O. Kelley,
/ A. E. stephens,
Isaac s. Waterman,
Jacob Riegel,
{ William G.. Ludwig,
Thomas G., Hood,
james BOnbrignt,
| Richard Wood.
] A. II. ShOtt,
David Young,
Samuel l.. Stokes
| II. IL. Temple,
Kirk B. Wells,
james McFadden,
ID. 5. Wiltburger,
| Edward +. Borden,
George Bullock,
Joseph W. Bullock,
John o. James,
William G. Kent.
Charles Santee.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-15

Hoffman, John ". Md.
Jones, Edward b., N. j.
Kurtz. Aug. NJ, Pa.
Little, A. H.. Phila.
|Locusson, Jos. s., Phila.
MCMinn, Jos. S.. Pa.
Moore, G., C., Phlla.
Moseley, A., Phila.
Roche, VIM. F., Phila.
|Shivers, Chas., Jr., Phila.
Shines, Samuel, PhIla.
simpson, Geo. T., Phlla.
Swain, Geo. NJ, n. j.
Vait, Stewart. Phila.
Taylor. James. Pnila.
NandeEriit, j. p. n. j.
Webb, Samuel W., Phiia,
WeichselOaum, j., Phila.
Weidemau, Chas. A., Phila
Wike, Albert d., Pa.
] Woodward. Chas. E., Pa.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-15

Allaire, g. b., Illinois.
Archibald, Henry G., Pa.
Bartram Earnest. Pa.
Blizzard, Jos. II. Pa.
BOrhek, j. T., Jr., Pa.
Boring, Ed. McC. Pa,
Bourke, Jos. NJ, Philn.
Brown, Samuel A., Phila
Brown, ThOs. j. Pa,
Buchanan, James, Pa.
Carberry. 4. j. L., Phila.
Croft, Samuel T., Pa.
Cuthbert. X. w, Pa
Erwin. Bertine s., Pa.
Haig, Charles r., Phila.
Hambright, Edw. A., N. j
Harding, Henry, Phila.
Harner, James NJ, Pa.
Harry, j.. Md.
Hays, n. w. c., N. ].