davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-28

The Liberal papers in the interior publish
what purports TO be captured letter from Maxi
milan to one OF his ministers. in which the
latter is recommended to answer the rene we'd
efforts of service made by Santa Anna in a
friendly, but ambiguous manner
The ReDubltodnO says that at Aguas Calientes
there are more than fifteen officers VINO nave
sworn not again to take up arms against the
republican Government, and who want to
retire to private life.
The Brownsville Courier OF this morning mas
the oRowing;-
intercepted by the Liberals, General Almonte
will remain, as formerly, in charge OF the lega-
tons of France, England, and Spain, In conse-
quence of the withdrawal OF MessTs. Duran and
Maugino, for reasons OF political economy Tor
the public treasury. For the same reason the
legations of Russia, Austria, Italy and Belgium
were recalled and a quarter of their salaries
was ordered by the Emperor.
In the same correspondence are menuoued
several Imperalists wounded and killed along
side Of the horse-road by the Emperor, on the
road from Mexico to QueretaIO. Abiding to
these dangers, NJ Mares, Lieutenant OF the
Empire, advises General Marquee TO dissuade
the Emperor from running such risks as are
spoken OF by the republican journals in au-
nouncing that there had been an encounter in
which he had been Obliged to take part per
sOnally. General Marquee auswered:-"But
the fact Is, his Majesty Will not avoid the dan
gers to which you allude.n
The actual position OF the Imperaist in the
centre, even in the heart OF the country, is, if
we DO not err, the same as that occupied by
Santa Anna in 1884, also at the head OF $4,000
men, and almost entirely surrounded by
enemies; but then it was not only an armed
revolt it was a general outcry-an uprising,
almost spontaneous, OF public Opinion-which
took the power from him, only leaving him the
ground over which he was marching. Against
all he went through the country, and it was
only after he separated from his army that he
was made prisoner and confined in the fort
of Perote, from which he came out 10
go to a foreign country. ne returned
shortly after through the national gates of
Vera Cruz. BY the arrival of Marquee who
must have brought troops from the City OF
Mexico, and with the regiment OF hussars which
he demanded in several instances, the Imperial
army at that point under the Emperor's COM
mand cannot be less than IL, 900 men. The Re.
publicans are also being reinforced by Fragosa,
who went into Celaya; by Carvajal, who was
operating in the vicinity Of San Juan del Rio,
and by several guerilla detachments. Their
army must now be from 10000 to $4,000 men.
The two armies are too numerous to live in in.
action upon the population of that poor coun-
try. In some manner or another they must
come to battle soon, as neither one can refuse
an engagement without risks.
We think that the battle must have taken
place, unless arrangements have beenRentered
into- ". y. Herald.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-28
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
OFFICE OF THE EVENING TELEGRAPH, /
Thursday, March 2S, 1867.
-The New York Ilnaes this moInlng says:-

The New York Times this morning says
THE lst OF April National Bank statement
continues to exercise partial influence on the
Money Market this week, though the demand
to-day has been relieved by larger purchases of
7'30 per cents. by the Treasury Office, nearly a
million and half of dollars, and the Stock
Brokers after O'Clock reported better offer
ing OF Money than on Tuesday. 1t is generally
felt en- the street that the preparations for the
Quarterly National statement are pretty much
through with, and that after Saturday the mar
ket will become easier, if not cheaper, to the
brokers' than before this cause OF momentary
disturbance was suggested. The Public Funds
to-day exhibited more activity and frmer
prices, and the Railway Market, at the Stock
Exchange, after dragging through the early
forenoon on the fear of a snug money market,
became quite firm at the Second Regular
Board.n
The New York Tribune this morning says;-
Money on call is per cent. Commercial paper
sells at per cent, and at SOLO for fair Names
The banks are Offering good deal OF accommo-
dation paper which finds little favor Currency
is reported as scarce and quite moderate.
Country orders are not readily nlied' country
banks are disposed to lean on their city cores
pOndents and the April report will show that
many National Banks are more extended than
is prudent"
The stock Market was more active this morn
ing but prices were without any material
change. Government bonds we're firmly held;
6s OF 1881 sold at l0sb, no change; and June
1905 at 1864 no change; 994 was Did for lO-40s
lO9 for old 6-2Os; and 1885 Tor August 730s.
CITY loaEs were dull; the new issue sold at
lOl, a slight decline; and old do. at 97s@974, no
Railroad shares continue the most active on
the list Reading sold largely at sos, no change;
Pennsylvania Railroad at 56b, slight declines
Camden and Amboy at l339, no change; North
Pennsylvania at 80, no change; and Little SchuyI.
kin at 3O3 no change; 60 was bid for Lehigh
Valley so for Elmira common 40 for pre-
ferred do; 27g for Catawissa preferred; 29i for
pbiladelnhia and Erie, and "A for Northern Ilen-
tral.
City Passenger Railroad shares were dull
Thirteenth and Fifteenth sold at 20, a slight
advance; 66 was bid for Tenth and Eleventh; "
4O4 for Union.
Bank shares were in good demand for invest
ment, at full prices. 1856 was bid tor FIRST Ma
tiOnal; 1914 for Fourth National; 100 for Sixth
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-28
Extenslve operations by a Female.

On the oath of January last q very good look
ing and remarkably Welldressed young woman
called at Messrs. Hascy d Co.'s office, No. 8S
Broad street, and requested the firm to cash for
her a seven thirty bond of the denomination of
$500, which was drawn to the order of j. Ste
vens The good-looking and well-dressed
female introduced herself as Mrs. Stevens, and
stated that she resided IN Carmine street. The
representations of the fair applicant being pre-.
sumed to be all correct, the bond was cashed.
She acknowledged her obligations, returned
her thanks, bestowed shower Of smiles on the
attaches OF the office and, went her way, while
the boud was sent on its way in the ordinary
course of business.
A tew DAYS since Messrs. Hascy & Co. received
information from the Treasury Department to
the effect that q certain J. Stevens had notified
the department that seven-thirty bond of the
denomination of $500 had been stolen from him;
that the bond mentioned had been previously
received at the department and converted into
fvetWenties; that ii had been traced back
through various channels to Messrs. Hascy &
Co.. and asking for further information in the
matter. Hascy Il Co. had learned in the mean
time that the reputed Mrs. Stevens had been
enectng exchanges of bonds. They consulted
Detectives Heman and Wilson in the matter,
and they determined to watch for the fair
broker. Yesterday morning Mime Stevens
called again at the Office of HasCy d Co, with
another bond to be changed. She was told Of
the information which had been received
from the Treasury Department. She expressed
great deal OF asLOnishment at first, but after
wards, in apparent trepidation, begged 10 have
the matter quieled, offering much larger
amount OF money in case an arrangement
could be effected. She went away, promising
to return aud settle the matter. In the mean.
time Detective Tieman was called in, and when
the enterprising female returned she was taken
in custody and escorted to police headquarters.
When the officers arrived at headquarters they
! found man named John Hahy, of No. 1871
| Broadway, giving information OF a robbery of
bonds which had occurred at his establishment
| night or two since.
| Mrs. Stevens, who had been recognized by the
| detectives as Helen Gibbons, was searched, and
| on her person was found some six thousand
| dollars worth of bonds, among which we're
| some bonds which Mr.. Haffy recognized as a
| portion of the property which had been stolen
| from him. Helen's residence was ascertained
| to be at the corner of Prince and Laurens
streets, and thther the officers repaired and in
stituted search, which resulted in disclosing O
| large quantity Of handsome silk and velvet
| cloaks, magnificent dresses, furs iewelry, and
| various other articles OF value. Helen was
locked up at the police headquarters to await fur
ther identification. She is Jas was stated above
a very fne-looking young woman, twenty.sever
years of age, native of Ireland, and is a we'll
known sneak thief.-N. Y. Her0ld
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-28

National; 1903 for Seventh National; 1853 for
PHILADELPHIA; 1864 tor Farmers and Mechanics;
55 for Commercials; 100 for Southwark; 100 Tor
Kensington; 32t for Manuiacturers'i 100 tor
Tradesmen's; 6St for City; A tor Oonsolida-
tiop; SO for Common wealth; and 81 for Union,
In Canal shares there was little movement,
Lehigh Navigation sold at 53R, slight advance.
20 was bid for Schuylkill Navigation common;
3l3 for preferred do; 15t for Susquehanna
Canal; and 56 for Delaware Division.
Quotations OF Gold-10t A. NJ, l344; III A. M,
l344; IL NJ, 1344; l p NJ, 134t, an advance OF
on the closing prce last ev ening.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES TO DAY
Reported by Dehaven & Bro, No 40 $. Third street
BEFORE BOARDS.
100 sh Read R.,... 5oA 100 sh Read R'''--c. bO'es
FIRST BOARD. -
hsSSS 90 SSR ni 'n o'9 A
;aSS ;SS City Ss 100 @ 'h feVRS doSd I'D So
so00 doods5 s7 10 sh 18th SiI 4 l5th-ls- 70 20,<
$ Z i$$ 3$ &
-Messrs De Haven & Brother, No. 40 South
THIRD street, report the following rates Of ex-
change to-day at l p. M.:-U. s. 6s of 1881, 1881
@lO9; do, 1862 lOsb0lO9!; do, 1854, 107B@l07l I;
do, 1865, lO720lOS; do, 1865, new, lO7t@l0lt;
10 IS, lO-40s, 974@973; do. 7'9Os, August 1905
@l06; do, June, l05i@l053; DO, July, lO54@
1868; COMPOUND Interest Notes, June, 1864, l7b
0lSb; do, July, 1864 l7s@l7b; DO, August, 1864,
l65@l7t; do, October, 1864 l5bd1l6b; do. De-
cemper, 1864, l45@l53; do, May, 1865, l24@l2s;
do., August, 1865, 1ll@ll3; do. September, 1865,
lOl@ll; do, October, 1865, 1O4@lO}. Gold,
l344@l344.
-Messrs. William Painter & Co.. bankers, No
36 South Third street, report the following rates
of exchange to-day at IL oClock:-U. 8. IS, 1881,
coupon, lOS3@lOSb; U. s. 5-20s, coupon, 1862,
lOsi@l09; do, 1864, lO75@lO7l; do, 1865, 1914
CLOS; do. new, lO7@l07l; 5s, lO-4Os, coupon,
97b@972; U. S. 1905, Ist series, 105}@106;
do, I'd series, lO5l01O54; Sd series, lO540l05t.
Compounds, December, 1864, 4b@l5.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-28
FROM EUROPE BY STEAMER.
THE EASTERN QUESTION.
LATEST NEWS FROM CRETE.

By an extra of the Athens Eipis, February
%, received yesterday, we learn that the Area
dian made successful trip from Syra to Crete,
carrying munitions and provisions, and land
ing them at different points on the Island of
Crete. Returning, she brought to Syria hun
dred women and children, and fifteen sick and
wounded.
The Eipis, of February 81, states that on
the lst of February Christian force of seven
hundred and fifty men beat off more that three
thousand Turks at Gerakari.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-28

The debate raised by NJ. Thiers was con-
tinued March 16.
M. Garnier Pages replied to the absurd ar
guments Of M. Theirs as to the desirability Of
fostering small States.
M. Emile Olivier advised that France should
honestly accept the changes which have taken
place in Germany.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-28
Outrage at DaVton,

DAYTON, Ohio March 2S.-Samuel Tate, Jr.,
a well-known flour merchant of this city, was
waylaid last evening on the bridge near his
mill, shot down, and robbed. 1t is thought
that his injuries will prove fatal. There is
no clue to the perpetrators of this outrage.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-28
SECOND EDITION
FROM WASHINGTON THIS AFTERNOON.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO EVENING TELEGRAPH. ]
WASHINGTON. March %.
The president and COnRress,

1t is said that the President wants Congress
to adjourn before he sends in the greater part
of his nominations for vacant offices, as he
thinks he can manipulate the Senators more
easily than if he had the House of Representa-
tives to step in and break up the rings, and
protest against obnoxious men.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-28
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.

Supreme Court-Chief Justice Woodward
and Judges Thompson, Strong, Read, and
Agnew.-The argument OF Maynard's appeal
occupied this morning.
Court Of Common PIeaE-Judges Allison
before the Court
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-28
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

PORT OF PHILADELPHIA.............. MARCH IS.
STATE OF THERMOMETERS AT THE EVENING TILE
GRAPH OFFICE.
IA. M.......40 IL A. M.........,42 p. M.........-46
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-28
ARRIyED THIs MORNINC

ARRIVED THIS MORNING.
Barque Kensington, Baker, 5 days from Boston, In
Brig Haze, Hall, days from Boston, in ballast to
Brig A. H. Curtis. Merrlman. days from Matanzas,
schr Daniel Plerson, Pierson, ID days from Som
breTS t With gpan4 @ 70 To-. Moro Phillips
schr sarah Clark, Griffin, from New York, with
mdse. 10 Lathbury, Wickersham & Co.
schr Village Queen, Illotson, from New York, with
=, sGhE s T. Wines, Hulse. from New York, with
so ReseSe r mIsfSn from New York with barley TO
Massey Huston y Co. 49,.
Del, with grain to j. L. Bewley l. Co. oue''"'
Schr Tycoon. Cooper, | day from Smyrna Creek,
SCI Sehr lra ATadne Themas DAY from Smyrna DELI
schr Elite Hall, Maxon, day from Frederick. DEL,
with grain to j. L. Bewley & Co.
schr E. w. Gardner, steelman, from Great Egg
schr c. w. Locke, Huntley, from Boston,
schr Reading RR. No. 49, Robinion, from Millvile.
Schr Boston. Smith, from Cape May.
Steamer W q PleTreP0nsi opshiTsa q RsGifs from
New York with mdse to W; M. Baird q co.
with mdse to w. NJ. Baird & Co.
with ndse. to W, NJ. Baird & Co,
BELOW.
- a ship and barque, names unknown, came In the
Capes yesterday morning.
Correspondence or the PhtladeLphta Exchange
nom PRlade phis for Marsees ~ ana nd SiigaHtne k
De,YeEonslde do for Cork went TO sea this morning
Havana, NRzarine, for Barbados, c. H. Kennedy, for
Portland ana schr John Johnson for CienfuegOs, all
ship Morning star and schr Yankee Blade, bound out
are at the Breakwater.
1 SS5 to @
JOSEPH LAFETRA.
MEMORANDA.
Schr James a. Vance, Burdge' hence at FroVluence
Schr James Martin, Baker, for Philadelphia or Bal
tmore, sailed from Providence 20th inst - 4,
Schr s., b. Wheeler. Mclaughlin. for New Castle,
Del, sailed from Providence 26th INST
NEW YORK, March 2S-Arrived, steamship Europe
Steamship San francisco. from Greytown.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
NEW YORK March 26.-Arrve ed, steamship Chicago
FEiee, IoIn b1n ssS 5si iyador from Savannah
Stesmship Manhattan, Collins, from Charleston,
Steamship Niagara, Brakeman, from Richmond.
Steamship q. w. Lord, Ward, from Galveston,
Steamship Havana. Palmer from New Orleans
Steamship @. Cromwell Vail, from New Orleans.
Steamship Chesapeake, Johnson. from Portland
Ship yorktown, Driver, from London.
Ship Nunquam, Dormlo, Cousins, from Liverpool,
ship Galena, Dunton, from Hamburg
Ship Liverpool, Chamberlin, from London
Ship Chrstel EredeTicks, from Antwerp
BaIque stella, steengrafe, from Bremen.
Schr Three Sisters. Simmons from Bermuda
Schr Margaret Ann, Siteman, from Halifax,
sehr Emily. ElGridge, from Mlnatitlan.
Union, Won Santen, Bremen; Mariposa Quick New
Orleanei k. II, Souder, lockwood, CharlestOn Aibs-
marie bourne Richmond; Saratoga, King, do; Chesa-
ford bRrqus VRlkyrien Bolr. Rochelle; brigs John
Sherwood, Berry Havana Superior, Patterson Cadz;
AlfarettA, Rutherford, cientuegos.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-28
Fire at TamaGua.

TAMAQUA, March 2S.-The Masonic Lodge,
and a drug store in the same building, were
totally destroyed by fire last night. The
damage is about $500. The building and
stock were insured.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-28

kaufman has just finished picture which
represents Abraham Lincoln earning his first
dollar. The incident is that which was often
told by the late President. when he ferried
passengers across river, and received a silver
dollar for his services. In this picture he is
seen in his small fatboat resting upon his
oars looking earnestly at the silver coin which
he holds in the palm Of his hand.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-28
A ship and barque, names unknown, can
Capes yesterday morning.


Schr James M. Vance, Burdge, hence at Providence
Goth inst.
Schr James Martin Baker for Philadelphia or Bal
timore, sailed from Providence 20th inst ~, ., .,
Schr s. b. Wheeler. Mclaughlin, Ior NeW Castle,
Del, sailed from Providence 20th lhsI
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-28
TBY TELEGRAPH.

NEW DIRK, mhICn 20. .-<aAAA' 'SN'i 1' -s''AN
from Havre l4th inst. -. S,.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-02

ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THB RvENIN0 TRLEaRAPW.I
WASHINGTON, Dec A.
Commissioner Rollins denies emphaticalIr
that be has any intention OF resgning as stated
in dispatches from here.
His opponents are making the most tremen.
dous efforts against him, and threaten that un-
less he resigns they will bring charges against
him, and demand of the President TO suspend
him. This Rollins treats with indifference. and
finding they can't move him, hls opponents
have circulated the story that he contemplated
resiRning.
Secretary WelleS resumed his duties at tha
Navy Department this morning, for the ar,s
time since his illness.
The latest accounts received at the War De-
partment fIom General Candy, relative TO the
election in South Carolina, show that It A
doubtful whether the proposition for a Conveu-
ton has been carried or not Candy, In hia
last despatch, says the reports were contra
dictory, and he was unable to state positively
what the result had been. Therefore the story
telegraphed North that the Convention had
been defeated by many thousands is incorrect.
Assistant Secretary Chandler retired on Satur
day, and to-day Edmund Cooper, his successor,
formally entered on his duties at the Treasury
Department, and occupies Chambers room. He
has been crowded with callers to congratulate
him, and by parties who have axes to grind.
The clerks at the White House are buslly en-
gagged in preparing list Of persons appointed
to Office during the recess, to be sent to tho
Senate within twenty days, In conformity with
the Tenure of Office bill.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-02
United states Supreme Court.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2-The United states
Supreme Court convened at IL O'CLOCK Pre-
sent-Mr. Chief Justice Chase, and Associate
Justices Nelson, Clifford, Davis, Swayne, Null
len, and Field.
Justice Grier viii be present tomorrow, ana
probably Justice Field Hr - -
The Chief Justice an n nounced that the Court
would not transact any business, but would
proceed in a body and make their usual call
upon the President OF the United States.
The Court was then adjourned, and the call
made, the Justices being attended by the
Clerk and Marshal of the Court.
Mr. Carlisle announced that there would be q
meeting OF the Bar alto O'clock on Tuesday, in
respect to the memory of the late Mr. Justice
Wayne. 1t is understood that Secretary Brown.
ing will preside at the meeting of the Bar ana
she Hon: Reverdy Johnson, an old and valued
Chairman of the Committee to announce his
death to the Court.
The late Assistant Attorney General (Mr.
Asbton) has been retained by the ATTORNEY.
General To argue the prize cases now before the
Court for the Government.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-02
CITY INTELLIGENCE.
TyOn ADDITIONAL LOCAL ITEMS SEE 1rurDu PAsus.l


WINTER WEATHER.-The Frost King pOunoed
down 80 suddenly upon our unsuspecLiug ctti-
HeDs, enwrapt as he was in atmosphere as
frigid as could be- that he has given every one
the cbills. Shivering has become contagious
No matter how warmly the people muff1 . 10,
IN heavy coats or fufs, they are not tuvulner-
able against the insidious attacks OF old BoIeas
He does not come in his panopiy OF steel but
bis very breath seems to pierce through aud
through with its Icy chill His oonquesta ara
universal. Yet, not content with SUCH success
be seeks TO exasperate by adding TO chilIs
within blue noses and purple cheeks Wlthout
transforming the very appearance OF the people
Frozen ponds and cutters, aud window panes
covered with the frosty imagery of his handy
work, alt show that the frigid king is in for a
protTaoted visit The skaters are In hiRh ar
pectation of speedy inaugural of their sport
and the warmly clad can we'll Withstand these
wintry attacks But there are others-the
p0Of-who VIII be pinched by the FROST and
pierced by the cold, with but brand, and some
times not even that, TO keep soul aud body
Iogelner In these freezing nights. AS the winter
sets in renewed exertions should be made by
our benevolent citizens and Institutions to
alleviate their sufferings
I'VE present below a thermometrioal statement
VI. VI tne month OF November, commencing where
our last report left off,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-02
AND No. coo BROADWAY. Il NEW YoRK z

FAIrR WELL FoUNDED.-In old times. at the COM
mencement of every season, II the fashion to
take strong oathRrtic as a safeguard against q
change OF temperature. 1t was worse than sense
less practice. people Of day understaud the
matter better Instead of depicting system they
reinforce It. In the method they adopt they exhibit
. wise discrimination. Instead of resortng to the
vitiated stImuants OF commerce, or any Of the COM
pounos derived from them tn put their faith In the
only absolutely pure invigorant procursble In the
mArket-BosTETTER's STOMACH BITTERs.
Their fsith is well founded. Never has any tonic
medicine been prepared with such serupulous preci-
sion and conscientious care IL is a vegetable com.
pound Of which every Ingredient Is sound. WIZ ele-
some. and medicinal in the true sense OF the word
Now, we have three prominent nA 'ional complaints.
oneha OF the adult population OF the United states
suffer more or less either from diseases OF the sto-
mach, arrangements of the liver affections OF the
kidneys. In no other land under Heaven are these
maladies so general as In this country, and HOsTET-
TERs BITTERS is specific for them ALL u nless
organic in their origin, and therefore, beyond cure
And let those who fortunate enough to be exem Of
from them at present understand one great fact vIz
that an occasional use Of this vltAlizIng tonic will as
certainly prevent them the sun will prevent
the earth from freezing where its genial beams
descend.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-02
DIED.

PRATT-on the list instant EDMUND PRATT
JR., aged % years.
THE relatives friends of the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday
next II O'Clock from his late residence. No 1880
TRcony street, BridesbuTg. The males 70 accompany
the body to Cedar Hill Cemetery
PRICF.-on the sOth ultimo, Mrs. ELIZABETH
wife OF Christian Price.
The relatives and friends Of the family are respect
fully invited TO attend her funeral, from the resi-
dence OF her husband, No. 1873 Market street.
Wednesday afternoon, the 4th instant, at o'clock.
. WOODWARD.-On Monday the ID instant, AN
THONY, son of Anthony W, and Hannah Woodward,
In the 2lst year OF his age.
The relatives and friends of the family respect
3nlly Invited attend his uneral from the esidence
of his parents No. Ill N. Third street, Camden N J
on Wednesday the zth instant at 10 O'clock.