davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1867-01-17
C. .PELOUBET,&.S0N,
BLOOMFIELD, N. j.

Or NJ Pelton, S4l, Broadway, New York /;
Conrad Meyer, 1872, Arch Street, Philad'a /;
S Brainard & Son, Cleveland, Ohio; J A
Tucker & Co, Jackson, Michigan Werner
& Gerard, Cincinatti, Ohio; Joel II Snow,
Mobile, Alabama, WHOLESALE AGENTS.
July n, ,66-ly
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1867-01-17
BOOK STORE.
ST. Mary's, Elk County
JUST RECEIVED

6OC BEADLE'S DIME NOVELS.
100 HARPERS NOVELS.
25C GERMAN STORY BOOKS.
AN ASSORTMENT OF ALL
nda + Stationary, Blank books, Time
books, Pass books, and School books
will always be on hand. Purchasing
our Books, Paper, Envelopes &c, direc
from the Manufacturers for cash, we
are enabled to sell at the same rates
that they can be purchased many OF
THE LARGE CITIES, 10 per cent
allowed on all purchases of ten dollars
AID upwards.
W. j. .BLbKELY.
June-l4'66-ly.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1867-01-17
NROVESTEEN & co.,
PIANO FORTE MANUFACTURERS,
400 Broalroy, Nclg Korh.

THESE PIANOS received the Highes'
Award Of Merit at the UoriTs Fair, eyor
the best makers from London. Paris, Ger
many, the cities of New York, Philadelphia,
Baltimore and Boston also the God Medal
at the american Institute, for FIVE success
sive years. Our Pianos contain the
French Grand Action, Harp Pedal, Over
strung Bass. Hul Iron Frame, and all Mod,
ern improvements. Every instrument 'Car
raRied FIVE ycdrs. Made under the su.
pervision Of lIR. j. H, GROVEsTEEN, who
has a practical experience of over thirty
five years, and IS The maker of oUcr eieren
thousand piano tor'es Our facilities for
manufacturing enahleus to sell these in
swuments from 5lCOto $500 cheaper than
any first class piano forte.
July-l9'66.-ly
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1867-01-17

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
\ LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION
on the Estate of Eddy Hyatt, late of
Fox township, Elk county, deceased,
have been granted to the undersigned,
therefore all persons having claims
against, or are in any way indebted to
said estate are requested to call and settle
their accounts.
j. n HYATT, Admir-.
ORPHA HYATT, Ad'x.
decl3 6tpd.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-05-07

1000 SAB ertra SSanliliene Mebl
200 Sab egtra f,iperfTne @ebE. Eyes
50 9bbs 5iep DrIeauS 8uder,
"a Obs Eemeraru 3uder, $3.50 ssse
50 6aB sepadter nnb puissyiFirser 9acer
900 Sad Prima 5tio QaiIee. u ~
Is Sad 2asuira 6aifee,
s- rs 5as fgif5en seis, s ,sa..s. Il
50 6as Tsp Orleans MoIailes.
200 Riiten 9rogter v. SAMPLE esiie.
$50 aiiten ueri6isbeae Sorten
100 aiften SteariuIidte,
100 aiiten Ealstibte, bart segsest,
s so aiften feinsr gan6tabas,
30 GroB Sine Gut Eabdt.
=, Is SAT Haubtabaf
IS sat eusIifder SODA, *.
Is 6as ameritanii9er Spba,
40 2iften1 unb 2 gf,n,S =aannen suhsrn
so Bitten 9fsffsr,
so atften Gewirss.
80 Riften Snbige, s*s.@-
50 aiiten eemabItnsns 5enf,
% Sas RaiOu's asi6ie,
60 aiften 9int. Quart u. 1kSaaoneii Flaise
% Riften Sarrett s6unpftabai.
20 SrOs Sartee's 8ia,l, **a
% SAT- Bourbon gSbistep,
IS 5as 8Obertfou GOunts gssisis9,
100 5ab iSspte Haf5 4roof B5isfep.
100 Eas giassr gorsiaI.
IS sat Susper gBsin. k-F
Is Sab Sase @eine.
/ 50 Sas 8eineffis,
% 5ab Gitronen sprIp.s !. "a
so Bitten stdrte, AkSkA :
50 SafenS Gimer,
50 2ssenb Seisa.
1000 SAD WsbI. g&&E s$sg>Rs
SO ssiften afiartirter Ganss,
ransp, RuHi, Gin. Beine uerf6iebener ast es
Weaflep s YarbroMsb,
Sir. 8 8oro college StraBe,
febf 3aR seafbsiae aeuneies.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-05-07

/ announce myself as a candidate
for the Congress Of the United
States from the Nashville District
upon the basis of freedom and ma
tionality. Should the National Re
publican Party prefer another ]
shall not be in the way, as I will
support its candidate.
JOHN TRIMBLE.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-05-07

fS.M. ggeGlnre 10. 80 tliiiea Gtrabs,
itf Magnt BET irrttbffiibnften wlaaDg aus per
dabrif her 1ersen StrintDaa y. CONS lMlt-
seige an anberer Steae fn etfiem 5lattel Ilr
bieleIbsn ID isinem MaeslaDea 81 gabril-
preifen. &! 1865 j. m ml54 3M
H 99m. 8itman, ipel9er am
&amtfno arretirt uurAe; neil er ! 0egen
bic freibeit nuo oas Gigentbuilt Der
W1a6dms 10. 9aDs eonipirirt iifsO bon
berfeIben Gelb 3u etprcHen Derfu6t
babe, batts geitefn Dor Squire eafFob
iein 8erb0r. Der S5rieDeneri@ter Der.
mites Zen ssaI or ode Criminal Ge'
riAt, uup ifeate ben MugellagtfH inter
$1,000 gErai4aif.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-05-07

ROBERTSON COUNTY CON,
VENTION.
On Saturday convention was held
at Springfield, Robertson County,
for the purpose Of appointing dele
gates to the Congressional Conven-
ton to be held at Nashville on the
18th inst. Mr. Monroe Wash
ington was called to the chair and
Messrs. H. w. Barr and Ned Crockett
appointed Secretaries. The follow
ing gentlemen were appointed dele
gates: West Woodward, Robert
CONRAD, Joshua Gardner, Henry
McLain, Henry Williams, Levi We
therford, Andrew Hardin, Ephraim
Pepper, George Lowe, Alfred Henry,
Henry Hutchinson, Monroe Wash
ington, Ned Crockett, Robert Frier--
son. Ned Gardner.
80 A series Of resolutions was adopt
ed declaring in strong terms the
sense of the meeting to be strict
adherence to. the advanced r ldical
principles.
On motion it was resolved that
the Radicals of Robertson County
nominate Mr.. H w. Barr as their
first choice for representative in the
next legislature.
AS final business of the conven-
ton resolution was adopted IN
structing each and every delegate to
the Congressional Convention to cast
his vote for the Honorable John
Lawrence as Congressman. This
last resolution and that nominating
Mr.. III. W. Barr were received with
loud and long continued applause.
Speeches were made amongst
others by Messrs. A. S. McTier and
H. w. Morse. Capt. Barr, loudly
called for got up to address the
crowd assembled, made a forcible
speech against the so-called Con
servatism i. e. 'srebellious spirit .
In his usual way the Captain spoke
right out what he thought of those
men who had plunged the State into
secession and who to-day stand
ready waiting for a chance to COM
mence the old game anew" AT this
iuncture set of ruffians crowded
into the Courthouse room, drew their
revoIvers and threatened to kill the
speaker If he continued. BY the
influence of several citizens, who in
terfered at the right moment a riot,
which seemed almost unavoidable,
was prevented and the convention
went ON nicely until adjournment,
which took place amidst tremendous
cheering for VIM. g. Brownlow,
John Lawrence ard Thad. Stevens.
'sOld Robertson is a tough county !;
we know it from personal experience
during the war. There are a great
many bad men there, who would not
shrink from any @dastardly. deed
against those, who are true to Union
and Liberty. But there are also
many good citizens who, we have no
doubt, will do their utmost to prevent
trouble and resistance to law and
order. But if they should not sue
coed, then a few companies of our
militia could be as well fed from
the produces Of the country SUR
rounding Springfield than from any
cher country, we Know of. AL
that the citizens Of Robertson need
do 10 to give signs Of their unwilling
ness to allow free discussion of the
day - and Pap Brownlow" viii
soon send some of his .sdeputies'
there 10 bring the 1unreconstrneted''
to terms. s
AT Fraaklin there was also q CON
vention he on Saturday, for the
same purpose. Delegates were also
appointed, twenty in number, of whom
the large majority will vote for John
Lawrence
AaM qqeeIurs. 30. 80 tlnisa Giraffe,
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-05-07
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Hon. JOHN LAWRENCE is an&
nounced as the candidate of the Re-
publican party for Congress in this
District subject to the decision Of
the convention. 80
MANY FRIENDS.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-05-07

un6 allen ArtifeIr, peIe seru6bnIi N Guenuoaren=
@ei9dften gebolten per6en, fir oas ipoblbefannte
Sans q. Nice u. Go. absufegeln, peIhes Cargo s,l
ben aIerui.brt9iten Ereiieu uertaHit uereen rirs.
9Sir pertauien ga.isoes non t2H-f8 geut5 bic
garS; leiafns Sanoid3er gu 10 Gents has Stud un6
ole a. beren @aaren in SerbdItniiie. fS
gSir baben ferner cine groBe Ausruabl Don Tamen=
trdsen erbalten, rueibe nil unieren 9dmentunhen
absneeoem geoenfen; ees9an Ionroen stetelben wo9l
ale fort finb.
ggir molten StefeIn, Gbuhe unb bite su Is 4re
sent inter &oieupreis 9ertaufen, uin NIT benietben
fertt9 AZ ruernen.
m527-Init o. Nice u. 60.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-05-07
Ser.Gtaaten @ircuit. 6 pnrt.

SEQ. SIS. &eaSb pnr6e eingsf6mo<
rem, TN, ats SlnpaIt in oieler Court
t lngiren 81 fGnnen.
Mebrere @ibilproseiIe nurben auf
ben ndditen Serr1tn ueridoben ODER
ourd urtbeile srleeist.
Serr @t. 2ustp, bon Ser @ranS Surb
l@ulotg befunoen, obne 2icens Elm
9iquenr Gn9rosseidaft geflbrt su
babsn, fourbe unter $500 8irafhaft
aeitelIt, III. i'm Sftobertermin gu ieinein
Rrosene 81 erldeinen.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-05-07

E s1subeiteIIungen auf bic oSene
nehee Staats 3eituno1 f0nuen bel ben
Serren
u. 8erniteiIE SiorD sgoIIeeeiir.
4@rnit 8obL @ermdntnwn
e 8 Sutbt 6ranflin 8tfe
abgeseben luer0en.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-05-07
5ta0t lln0 5taat.

ROBERTSON COUNTY CON.
yENTION.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-05-07
eeransseber Der astaatsseitun

A Vol 0Huete Qe1fern IN SlelD
9orf NIT 1864 uno id,lof 9[beuSs NIT
1371
8oumtpoffe Ser qHorft in
Stein Norf mar oeiteru fan ,1n6 8r,ile
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berfauft muroeu 1000 unb en,pfanoerl
2,910 Ballen. Sn 3iDerpool mar Der
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oauea - du 70 une l 81 II G.ents
pse laho 20 ipusoen y DsrIauH en<
p n...u 'outpeh II soaneh uhp oetS
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@ Die Mttteus Snbaber Der yfafbs
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bSrt "a ben fsiHfsn nus aussnebmifeu ger-
sudsunssurteH in Rafbpiae anb nmsssenb.
Die gtraBeneiienbabu brtnst Ssberman Bis
eidt DOT bic Sbirf bes Gartsns, unb bort an
aefOmuiru, finb,t man bic ibSnife @sleaenbeit,
F9 IN aIer @fmHtpsrupf antfr @Ottes frfieu
otmmsl une I'M bsrrli@ften SlumsnaUr BON
oss Sasss salf aao oiss ausanraeeH.
re- Coroner Norbeu belt am
Gonntaa Moraea iiber einer i'm Gum
5erIano SluB aefunSenen Qeidnam ei /,
mes Sar6iaen einen Snqueit ab. Ser
Sorher mar 10 teritiimlnelt. ban man
oenlelben ni6f ioentiE,iren fonnte; nur
an eiuiaen Saarea mar es fid1tbar. oas
berielbe elm Sarbiaer mar. Sa feline
! 2euqenausiaaen norbanoen ,paren. 10
aab sic Surp Elm 8eroitt ab, bab BE- ;
iaater Qeid1nam ourd, Grtrinfen su lei.
mem SoSe fam.
--o,. =. -. :, ,,se
- am S@mIa9 aagl lpeB Ro
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gen, Namsns. Anorep sSones nft9er
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geunoe Ioolll@ !et; ger TON oepanoette
asst oer!.ger.s !soo@, Gap Seaes ga :
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gen WtlIa9 UNI u9r IaIiFnoenoen
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nl@t erihan9etn, lnlere Wfetnun9 riGt
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/ aeuu6 eua&!eua6. Sesea gor-
mittas BON 10 bis 10 llbr freier aunt, bel
5rH. $ atbss, 46 gesar On. 5aei I'm
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no n." 49, Nv Sn.4 800 pa.w s.n.''
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~. assss - .p'''"d S o aSs. n'evsta:s
Freut Wutoe. - Oer WtDtOer Ut Dis
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-05-07
Gar 8eitilmas beransaeber.

6ttr Settit1l9S berdils9eber.
Sd babe cine -sifmIib srese auantitdi
sentl9er RrnPareiL II lsbr elitan 3uifasb bs-
rnSii6, ttrnrr ttlpa Elm DugrnS @tanhs uni
;tpsi DuBent S@riftfaifen, aud auterf Or
tiFel, sa einrr seutfdsa Draderei sfbSris, 81
sertaufen. @eaannte Gad6en fSnnen ~ BIZ
lisen grsiisn abssla1en perbeu.
mg Jpbn Sfnbm,
~sSssss 6ernuSaeber her aGf0afSs etfunoH.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-05-07
&tTe

Der i'm bieligen poitamt, ais anbeiteHr
bar, sur A6bolung bereit liegenoen
8riefe:
@urpPaifde Briefe.
Serr Better 6errins.
a George 5oii.
n Gouaro g. Rod.
u. 9. 8. 9inbsIel
8oitmeilter.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-05-07

u. GttItft 9m4banbsr MAs HsitaHqs srIiaisr
inateriaen misb 6eaffs 1eif1nqen pcrftbta. GbsMfc
bsntide gsopelen niie Gf3dbIunaen. Die sTsnnsiiee
etadfssilHHes lisst BET tom tbsnfaHs 5am Bsrlauf,
aG15 1@ ~ 1870 .sgs5 *
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-12
ADJUSTMENTS.

The THEATREs.-At the Chestnut this evening,
Mr.. Murdoch appears in Jbe Stranger. The en-
gagement of this distinguished artist has been
so successful that he has been induced to re-
main with us one week longer. Tomorrow
afternoon Mr.. Murdoch will appear in the School
for Scandal In the evening the IacOnStant; or,
The WGytO 10 Win HIM, will be presented.
AT the Walnut, for her benefit MISS Lucille
Western will perform her great role of ''Nancy
Sykes" in Oeoer 1tolst. Mr. George H. Clarke
will play "Bil Sykes.n
At the Arch, Mr.. Edwin Adams appears in
CldiTUoydnoe this evening, which new play is
produced with new scenery and great cast. 1t
IS an excellent and very exciting play. The
houses have been crowded all the week
AT the American the usual variety perform
ance takes place thus evening, and a gift matinee
Will be given tomorrow afternoon.
CONCERT HALL.-Mr. Theodore Tilton, the
accomplished eOltor of the independent, will
deliver lecture on Monday evening next on the
subject OF 'The Cornerstone of Reconstruction" :"
before the Social, Civil and Statistical Society
OF the Colored People of Pennsylvania. Profess
sor Philip Lawrence will recite Reads poem
called 'Sheridans Ride" and the "Black Swan"
Will sing previous to and at the close of the
lecture.
THE GERMANIA AT MUSICAL FUND HALL
Inc following is the programme for tomorrow
atternOOn:-
l. overture-"La Gazza Ladra" (by requesD
q. Rossini
2. Adelaide tby request .........L. Won Beethoven
o. Wallz-"Myrtle Wreaths" (by reqqesD
4. Meditation (by request Bach
3. Observation-Disclosures mo. NJ. Won Weber
t. Selections from "FausW (by request)
:. Galop-"Greeting to my lOve".G. Michaelis
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-12
RAILROAD LINES.

EoR NEW YORK.-CAMDEN AND AMBoY AND
Il Philadelphia and Trenton Railroad Company'I
Lines, from Philadelphia TO New York and Way
Places from WALNUT Street Wharf, will leave n
follows viz
Fare
At A. M. via Camden and Jersey City Express, 8O
At2P. M. via Camden and AmbOy Express........ 800
AT Z. M, via Camden and Amboy Ac- lst class 22
Al A. M, and r NJ for Mount Holly R evans
VILE, Pemberton, Birmingham and Vincentown, ant
at p. Nj. for Mount Holly only.
At5 A. N. and p M, for Freehold:
T6 aoase II PmyE teEo6 qP@ 4oFrcs @ eanSS 9 %
town, &c. The 10 A. NJ. and p NJ. lines runs dlrec
The P. M. Market line will leave from foot OF MAJ.
kes Sifieft IiNEs 4 STR FROM RENs1NGToN DEPOT
VIII leave as tollOws;-
AT II A, NJ, 4'3G 6'45 PM and u p M. CNightl Wis
Ihe 645 +. M line will run daily. Ali others SundayI
At7:8Oand IL A. M, 28O, $3.50, 49, 5, GASP NJ and Il
Midnight for Bristol. Trenton, &C., and at l0l5 A. NJ
At 7'3O and lOI5 A. NJ, 2sO. 4'SO and II P. NJ 70,
Ati0I5 A. NJ, 2so. 5 and l2 P. NJ. for EddIngton
Cornwells, Torrlsdale, Holmesburg Tacony Brides.
burg and Frankford, and at p NJ. for Holmesbura
and intermediate stations.
At IOi5 A. M, $50, 4 s. g. and l2P. NJ for wssino
mn BELvIDERE DELAWARE RAILROAD.
For the Delaware River Valley, Northern Pennayl
vania, and New York State and the Great Laken
daily Sundays excepted, from Kensington Depot al
At 79O A M. for Niagara Falls Buffalo, Dunklrk
SSana5ndaigTS EimiGa aSGa 9wego Rochester
rose, WnkesbarIe, Scranton Stroudsburg, Water Gap
Gt78O A, NJ and $50 p. NJ for Belyidere. Easton
Lambertville, Flemtngton, DC.
The $3.50 p NJ. Line connects direct with the Train
leaving Easton for Mauch Chunk, Allentown, Bethle
ASP M. for LambertyiIle and intermediate Sta.
April l. 1867. a se"''
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-12

HOSPITAL ITEMs.-The following named per-
sons were admitted to the Hospital yesterday:-
George Bolen, colored, aged fourteen, residing
in Ounce street, with a painful wound in his
head, occasioned by being thrown from horse
at Fifteenth and Walnut streets.
John Ennis aged thirty.three, who resides at
Sixteenth and Culbert streets, with a severe
wound in his hip, caused by being impaled on
the spear of an iron fence, which he was at
tempting TO cross at Laurel Hill.
Isaac QUINN colored, aged thirty, who resides
in Ounce street, with his foot much crushed
by piece of railroad iron falling upon it at
Willow street wharf
John Buckley, aged twelve, who resides at
Greenwich Point, very badly bruised about the
hips by slop cart running over hlR. None Of
his homes were broken.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-12

mainder Of the street with Belgian blocks, the
pIoI erly holders bearing the expense. Referred
10 the Com mittee on Hipbwavs
MIR. Wagner Introduced n resolution calling
upon tne OOmmittee on Health TO Inform the
Ohsm per by what authority night carts were
Railroad, below the Reading Railroad coal branch
also resolution of inquiry why the contracts
on Ihe boarA OF Guardians for coal for tue Aims
house We're not awarded to the lowest bidder.
Also, instructing the Commissioner of High
ways 70 report the cost OF the oll-gates in the
cry, cry, ana the removal of the same These were all
Also, that whereas, the growing wants of the
cry require theiemov al of the county prison and
me me al1 M shouse joint committee of three be APP
ENlII 10 report the cost Of the purchase OF
teuys Island for the removal Of the county pri-
son and almshouse thither
Mr Simpson moved to an end by adding "Petty 8
AsIt no or any other suitable location" .-
Mr.. Hancock also moved to ameno that the COM
III. ee incur no expense. These weie agreed TO- as
was the resolution.
M essrs Wagner, Tyson and Conrow were name
the committee
Mr. Harper presented a resolution to remove
me mack stand on Ninth street, below walnut
- A resolution to meet in joint convention next
Thurs day at five o'clock p. M, to elect building
inspector, introduced by Mr.. simpson, was agreed
to.
Mr. Bardsley moved to proceed to second read
ing with The sewer bill. Agreed to.
Mr., Bardsley moved to refer it to the Oommlttee
On On surveys OF common Council, in order 10 ia.
cIuue the peuuons received during the present
session. Agreed to.
Mr.. Wagner then called mp the bill repeating
the law allowing private parties TO use the water
pipes on township Line road.
A debate followed between Mr.. Simpson and
Mr.. Wagner, which ended in the indefinite post
ponement OF the matter.
Select Council matter came mp.
The resolution to appoint committee OF three
in regard to Fairmount park was indefinitely
postponed.
The ordinance to pay certain claims passed
Adjourned.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-12

SABBATH-SCHooL CONVENTIONAL meeting
was held yesterday afternoon at the rooms of
the Young Mems Christian Association, in rela-
tiOn to the Pennsylvania State Sabbath School
Convention, which is 10 be held in this city on
May 2o. ln the absence OF the President, eX-
Governor Pollock, who was not in the city,
George Goodman, Esq, was called to the chair
1t was also resolved that the meetings OF the
Convention should take place at the First Bap-
tist Church, Broad and Arch streets.
A resolution was adopted to the effect that
circular should be sent to each pastor and Sun
day School superintendent in the city, desiring
their cooperation in furnishing suitable enter
1t was also resolved that one or more large
gatherings of Sunday School children should
be held during the sitting of the Convention,
in the largest hall that could be obtained in
the city.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-12
TO RENT.

a TO RENT-A LARGE DOUBLE HOUSE,
EiYstuated on FRANKFORT Road aud WASHING
TON Avenue. with fine grounds and beautiful shade
trees. House has ten bedrooms and is replete WIN
all modern conVeniences; also, a stable attached
Second and Third Streets Railroad run past the
place. Price $3.50 per annum. Apply to
JOHN w. KESIER
4smwf3t# No. 2s44 FRANKFORT Road.
fEs TO ORENT-FURNISHED, FOR THE SUN
EIl mer months-a splendid stone House, beautiIulIy
situated. ON FRANKLIN Avenue, near Frankiota
road. House contains eight bedrooms and IS replete
win all modern cOnveniences, Price, Sl0O per n9hIn
Address, JOHN w. KESTER
4Smwf3t# No 2s44 FRANKFORT ROAD
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-12

MEMORANDA.
Ship Tonawanda, Julius hence ID at Liverpool 27th
ultmo.
Ship Island Home, wswell, hence, at Antwerp 9th
ultmo.
Ship Tuscarora, Rowland, for Philadelphia, entered
out at Liverpool.
Steamship Star of the Union. Cooksey hence at
Havana 9th inst.
Barque Cornwalls, Allen, hence. at Flushing 9th
ultimo.
BaTque Arbutus. owlton, hence, at Flushing 9th
utimo.
Brig Haze, Hall, hence at Portland 9th inst
Brig Sarah, COombs, hence, at Galveston lst inst
Schr Annie Grleve, for Philadelphia in days, at
Mayaguez 25th ull.
schr b X. Vaughn, Powell for Philadelphia, cleared
at Charleston Sth inst
Schrs Nj. H. Banks, Haley; E. Doran. Jarvis; G. f.
Raymond, Frlnk; and ReDecca and Frances, Rlch
hence, at Boston 10th inst
Schr l.. A. Burlingame, Fuller, for Philadelphia
cleared at JACKSONVILLE 22d ult
schr Jos. b. Johnson hence for Newport, at New
York yesterday.
Newport eth inst.
York yesterday.
Schr Althea, Godfrey, for Cuba, sailed from St.
Thomas 25th ult.
Schr Kalma, Lambert, tor Delaware Breakwater
at st. John, p r. Sd inst.
SChTs p. Price Otis, and i, Maul Bates, from Bos
ton for Philadelphia at New York yesterday.
Steamer Philadelphia, Fultz hence, at Georgetown
8th inst
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-12
FOR SALE.

tEs FOR SALE-THE GOODWILL AND
HI Fixtures OF the Old-estabshed Hotel teeSt
rant and Dining Saloons situate at the sont 3,ce
corner of CARTER Street and EXCHANSha ft9o fa1oT.
lately Of Frederick Lakemeyer deceased. anu o9 the
business community. For terms, apply on 5hy mn P'0
misses, to MARY LAX EN- bl En-
329 II Administrative
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-12

THE FIRST ANNIVERSARY of the Young Peo-
ple's Association of the Broad Street Baptist
Church was held last evening. The church was
crowded with persons interested In the move
ment, and the proceedings were highly interest
ing. During the evening addresses were made
by Rev. G. D. Bcardman, d. D., Rev. j. Spencer
Kennard, Rev. r. S. Tharin, and the pastor OF
the church, Rev. p. s. Henson.