davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-11-27
CT. Charles Hotel. Il !. gi.i.4 Il -:
a " am aad 16Ak 2tekafox

, s-sss6 4 Z r.,.s q RIElIMQ p. VA.
i BOARD o. so PER DAY.
d This 6rst-class sonsspis~tH looted in
sle business part Of the city has largs rooms eles
gantly tnrnished and - table constantly supplied
with ailthe nxuriessaf thelseason. 1ssgysa.aa4s J
i Lea. h Dickinson. Of Caroline oaunty, "a. ID
connseted. with the House and, will be glad fesee
his fs;et,sis.i asss % saa;iesW. j.. RABGOgK. 4sh
sept Ally 4iasasis3 4sae.I 10 yRtoRrietpr.5
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-11-27
RI enry g. Pole, 90 !, .

IL 80 80 So :. - SURGEON DENTIST I I
Reforming al the asusl operatiens upon the
teeth. 1t tnodsrstesrstes. Aysbaesn cash or pzp-
duce. sssoa ,s.isa tsaaissx a. ss1sJs i,sss4l..
4 OFFICE: { Carasr Depot and Main Streets,
Covington,. Va, from the 10th to the SpshTspd II
tho IN arm Syringe, Bath county Va, from, the
lsf to the 10Th OF EVERY monrh.
Hating determined to 10 al in hin power 40
elicit entire satisfaction. he most respectfully
lci.s the patronage OF the eislsshs sfxAleyAaSyS
aud Bath counties. nv toms
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-11-27
wSD||MlIEBQnA'S BAG,

~, s,,..s $50, A.. 80 III sat sas.s g. -.
carpst,oag Fn 1sl. was assoc,atad With q
waterloo bridge mystery. Well, | am abo.
to ter ycu much more dreadful story Il
one wnses seems 70 me 70 De 81 about anotiie
cafpes eag. me owner OF wh'ch the mug
vasn.sd ssgecisy o. me police mas aiso faile
20 dlscesefas 40 both eases however l
.nougn a. Isveose ior ths.f own ineapaclt1
.no l.s1 . ~ se.l..'sd 10 % cass sluI we
a.Ja1s .su.s.aua.s My nelenDoI = I en
-. 49, .y' s'' ing one Ncseppe' ase'
49, ..o ~. 0.uo' vneIc nag looAeo y
49, yuss - e. 9ll ~ q .hs ~, eyen, u
PsPel e o.uss - - ans fass
:nss,','Ie - vic - none. Wnsn n lns'
ln l.s lo1 ogF IssPevlve uiaae b
- nas'e1 I.,'sn ing g9s Iuso Us
ing s'ss0eea. snas SHOULD crop E wHns'
s.reees .enk.n q nis own house -.
siio ssclied my rompaninn, hfecfly -
naa' e.ar'ea oa;wny: neIs = carpet: "a
WHICH some9ody na. ieit:eilfud MN
. na'ses -. :, exelaimed 4 WITH ! suddel
ano unconsIollsp'e Mpelse, the springs, .
wnra ny 'sr enough away IN those Gays @ Q
Doysocd wnensthe rights Of property IRE q
impesfect'y understood : sssss r. y -
so no. reP.'ea ~ =. se s e = 90
yours ny 'fiena: Z on Know e seas & &c e
Jodm9 - r.. 49, la
isseAy, my desf y returned '!ot
qu'te surprise 'n'e. '1oa must be aware that
o. beionssto neither of' u, but Y. the unfor
tus.se person VINO mad ep zaged tins hanson.
very true, . assented =, but = little re-
E:..tttiuiiy, y. ! thought. at the view I had
| deemed u right 70 take tor however Divine.
may preach, mud which ID worseJ The Ian die
tate, wien one has tsand, thing. one doe.
seem g have some sort ct claim 70 i. q
were asked % point out what is par trcelleacl
rHE kw Of nature, should answer, i i
called on land the hight Of Trover, : and
on the seashore that OF :" Flotsain and Jet.
sam !. Here was carpet bag left ~ the tide
Of humanity Or 1t least BY one oarless wave rasse
Of ,-and here were W. rs hnde finders Tor, i
is ridiculous that B should have priority
Of claim Just because ne happened to plump
down (wlthout hurting hlmself upon the
property IN question, which might just As
we'll have been on my side Of the hanson n
his. ! The question arose, then, How were
veto deal with u! 49, .s4.. :.
WIN never 90 20 give It up 70 the cab
n,sn II - nhdarv II u tA4;vxlw. ts.hAsIj
laa,s = g. h;,asslf - ,ss,.;. s' - -
.f.s;.s sor. ~ M ~ $500 sa1 - ...a,t.a
.q,:. rs,,.r t.siov ~. :
~. s.ssof rsao,s;..,v ;.n .o sFsg s "s1
81 s,h;nls Ind bs,,.s u. {. =, -
a.a..;s. ~ - ~ r.: !. ] III,
,s;.sa iii - - - s'ses'e =. ~ !
M M ~ a.s. if.;,o,,,. ..;a = s..,r ..,l,.;;
l-h.,,...s " ,,a,,, " 49, ..it ~ H..
80. . il Is.,hssb..,s ~. -. Il. s.s
s si, g o,a r. ~, 80 .,sa... M.
II : a., ~, taa i, ~ 80 "a. j,
gn -. 49, 49,, 80 :, So III = =
r : aTas. IAN "s.;S aI i, as
sto;.r,vi ;ntn nv chs Soy IN M az 80 /,
.a -, mi; a. =, ~ "
do, - l.vfnl dad -. :. NM bs sH rs6,s,
~ = ,,s =. 49, ~ Z sa, IT,.
s. s =, ~ s,,o-ns - -. va ri si,y:
oYs;. >, isss'ss 'as''1ss e's'-s
NV ro;,rs,s + III a
~ shsil .;ths- .aass.,sf; = ;.y.Ss ~.
al !, tl .ths ,,;sa ,.s ~ &
;.d,r;,s,p 0sa' o vi s II. sc .s' p
s ~ s5,' s.;d b Via b;d po,, arrived
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-11-27

a. GooDs ONE-The Eufnla (Al.) Nessl
has . good story ofa Radical office sesker;
So : negro meeting. somewhere near that
place. Rad vas trying to get Cuff. to under.
stand that the history ofthe world douoa-
stfated that the negro rase was no capable q
making legislators or .ruiers but might do
very well ~ assist others to sfiss BY theiesSs-
tes He told them that there was not an iu-y
>tance IN history where an African had ever,
become ruler among the whites After his
speech was closed, an old leader mot opposed
to taking Office hia.self) replied shat he was
al wrong-that negroes had been rulers. m Il
the Bible, the highest authority, s.id -.
When asked: whore it was s.Don't Il say that
the old nigg>r Demus, who came 70 Jesus "
|sa'ght.1was = rulsr OF tho jews r. This awss
.n'an>wer4bie, and the gent Of ths car pet-6sg
sect subsidsd
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-11-27

lo67. TfO for the West. 1867
sala yssAass s.si1 80. = -
~E4Z >. .
IT, - - = = I'19 4 -
mn ,T,aSs H. no,IRIR TR4oK- e7s,.
- ,s.s-s, ROUTE, fON
= .: w 70 sssSs ~ a c,ssv.l.nd Ohio, =
.snp.' ssilis4is n.,ra;, H. M;ch;ssn
oI,y ed seq cs;xsso I'M
1..a.:,5s y s4@ sset' r.nsss Gtv No..
n.,.as' e''' fsss'as ~ CO yi1;no;.
s y - r :;a ~. ~ Sonth.v..t -.
.l$a Prrn 4, S.rn Tnlss nn'n paIpMsn
I" v.w Is.s -. ~" s.as
SoeyssaIb n.sas, - va. can nm-.hs..
~ IL vsa;r;s csn.r. IL so- al
sneous" s. - =. ~
:. 'ns s,Sa 4Sa vi, save from ~ - 40
Ooro oy so uyaAs NJ r.,.a ,a:,: =, -. -.
e.ca terousn - - 1890. As. Hs.sass md Ohm;
bus srsa e s.s there Is Only eoe ehage .
.n.ss. ani bu I,so to 81 Louis. Chicago. Terr,
k.c;Aaa Mt ACE 81 EEp,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-11-27

win attend Ill the Courts in the City, aAd the Cir.
emit Court Ut 6tanhtol. isvsa ~sa assksAs 4.
aAsgenerala cquaintsnks with the bar ofthelSaats
will snabls him fp sscufe prompt stssnsios ito bu-
siaess any where in Yirginia.~ids tgs7 ssa xsas
ssTn HID elu frinasy and tho bar ofthe Valley ~
pecialy, and tenders his services in tho Supreme
Court Of Apppsls at Rchmopds lsg
whS have bssh Ifus e lie Sac Il Baltimore, By
permission, to. Meisrs. Robert Garrett 4 Sons,
MesSFss xopkinS, HILL L Atkinson and Dr.. ]. Han
soa Th6mas 80 <-b sss1s ssyiS sSa4 issfSss2 ssi4
Office No. zoe Franklin Street, betxeen Seventh
and Mgthsw saa' ss--- sfs'sNs@ aug 2t-n.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-11-27

Four doors East Of Crawford's-old stand.
:, Who're he il prepared TO execute work y the
I'd bssE Assss< July az
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-11-27

Tar WRIT1No on THE Rock -Aeess ID d.
on sgess ago the tide WAS out, and the muddy =
beach lay smooth a. this sheet Of papiss bs.a
fore me-. A cloud passed over the sky, ssad
. shower Of big rain or hail came down. and.
pitted the mud rs thick Is leaves on the trees :,
4 strong wind drove the drops, is that th6 .
were . alittle cue sided 'IhsS I
mad written their short history as pixin -
by, pen can yrite;; ;agd eysn the ,ldMeceiq
from which the wind blew, was recorded.r..
some great frogs and lizards which used 10 = !.
i've there, came hopping over the mud and
lea tbeirstracksT slsss deeply printed son tho
share By-apa BY the great wayes came soit-, 1
y stealing up aud covered the whole surlacs !.
With 6ne sand, aud 50 the tracks were seen
no more for ages upon ages. The clay haasfdd.s
ensa 'intos rock, and SO did the sand a1d
after all these thousands Of yesJs hid pass.
Cd Away, some masons came upon the seurious >.
Inscriptions, Men, of science, who are skill.
"a Id reading these stony leaves Of Gods great
'bpok read rs plainly - II they had sbeSu %
present, the story Of that passing showcase,
Il had hesa written o. The. seitsst clay, but e
wa read on, sol 4 rock. ..;s. -,
50 your hearts 70 DAY are like the soft clay.
Everything Stamps them, but the stamps ara re-
pot easy to remove. They Will be thsfs Is
when you are grown up to. be a'mau soriiwo. Q
man; %, what deep dark printa, the, bad,
words OF evil associates make But how
lovely twill be to recall the record which
kind ahdasving actions nuke upon the sonli q
Thsresis anather place, whers sllsour ao.ra
tieos are written down. which We should {,
never forget. It is the book God keeps TO-
heaven We can never bear to meet chat
record unless We have Jesus Christ for our
Saviouss Then we shall know that noehinx -
there will ever appear to condemn IA vs. ,.
shall rej"ice when God calls US to come saa
appear before him %
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-11-27

JOIN .cnoLs, 20. II saras y =. =. cAYLsrr.
EEHoL&, BEE & CATLETT. sac .ysoa ssa
- Attorneys ~ IsaWy sass - !
sss..t STAuNTOkss VA .sss'I'la ss.-s !
Will preetiesin Courts ofStaunton AID Fede,
County Court. q kocfSfidf., Rsstinshsn . . and
Allegheny Counties. They rll also attend 70 spe-
cial business in part Of Virginia and West "a.
The business Of the late arm oi Harman Bell
is in their hands for attention and ssttlslept
nov 29-tf So 80. !. @.,. 80 f
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-11-27

MccHEsNEr 1 NADEyB0UscH, EPrSpti.tsss.
zs sids,sR. IN. LIPSGOMB.s Manager -se:dess
WILLIAM WHoOLEY, superintendent
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-11-27

sAsESseSsEs -EnTgJfTa

ssl & ssS9sTeK .aaigseM gssssnhsw
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-24
AMUSEMENTS,

ACADEMY OF MUsIC.-The success of Mrs.
Lander in Elizdbeh is extraordinary. Her
popularity increases with each study of her
remarkable genius and accomplishments. The
vast auditorium of the Academy is crowded
nightly with the elite of this city, who seem as
much interested in the acting of Mrs. Lander
as they were in the performance of Mime Ris-
tori. A comparison OF the two triumphs is not
odious, and Mrs. Lander is destined to achieve
great fame in her new role.
She has the satisfaction of knowing, too that
1t is not alone her patriotic endeavors that entite
her TO all OF this respect. While she Is loved for
the services OF her husband and herself to the
country, much OF the homage paid her is set
down to the account of genuine histrionic talent
and genius. Mrs. Lander will appear as ''EliZa-
beth" again this evening at the Academy, sup
ported by Miss Minnie Monk, Mr. James II
Taylor, MIR. Lewis Baker, Mr.. e. L. Tilton, Mr.
j.. w. Jack, and other favorite artistes
On tomorrow saturday. afternoon, Elizabeth
will be presented at the matinee.
GERMAN OPERA Robert le DidbIe was very
acceptably rendered by the German Opera
Troupe, at the New ChesnstiStTeet Theatre, last
evening.
of Windsor with an excellent cast.
Tomorrow Saturday, first operatic matinee
Faust has been selected for representation, with
Joseph Hermanns, now the greatest living
basso, In his renowned role of "Mephistopheles
Madame Marie Frederick will be the "Margue.
rite y and her husband, Herr Franz Himmer will
ASSUME the role OF "Faust.n
ON Saturday night, the romantic opera of VII
liam TEL will be presented.
WALNUT STREET THRATRE.-The Oorsioar
Brothers will be played this evening, with Mr.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-24
For the Epe,aing Telegraph.
THE RUINED CASTLE.

u AE ~ CINED CASILk.
BY N. s. READ.
The old Tower stands where the hilltop trees
Bend to the breath of the upland breeze.
Stands in its solitude alone,
An Olden castle of unhewn stone.
But crumbling,
falling,
that once stronghold.
Burial-pile ofmemories old.
Stands in its silence, sad-forlorn-
ltswalls o'ergrown with the briery thorn,
Wondering brush, and rank weeds tall
Choking up portal, path, and hall,
And checking
fretting,
the stranger who
Would boldly wander the old house through.
Night-owls build in the turret grey,
Fox and wolf through the great hall play,
from the thickly tangled grass
ltsfthe wandering footsteps pass,
swapping,
lonely, bold,
Modern lords of the castle old.
The summer rains find an easy pass
Through the crumbling roof and the broken
glass,
Or the winter winds with relish keen
Whistle 'mongst rafter, stone, and beam,
And gaily,
wildly
hold carouse
Through the halls of the old deserted house.
The daylight peers with a curious eye
Through the broken panes of the window high.
And the ever-cheerful sunbeams glare
On ancient river and antique chair,
And glimmering,
shimmerfng,
sadly cast
gloomy smile o'er the ruined past.
Few wander there when the gloomy eve
Brings to the day glad reprieve-
They fear to see through the twilight air
Some olden knight, or his 'ladye fair;''
Some ghostly,
ghastly,
fearful sight
Some elfn dwarf, or goblin sprite.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-24

Brig Gen. Banks, Ketchum, from Providence, in
schr Tit. Crosby, p days from windsor, N. g. with
schr L1cy Tow nsend j day from Braudywine, Del,
with corn meal to Perot, Lea & Co.
Del with grain 10 James H. Bewiey q Go.
sehr clny.on M .,,s snd dowbeT; Jecksop I day from
sehr tycoon, Cooper; day from smyrna Creek,
sehr Chief, Townsend. days from indian River,
with grain 70 James L Bewley q Co. =.
with grain TO Christian & Co.
schr 9. r. VicRery. Babbitt from Fail River.
Schr Broadheld, Crowell, from Fall River.
schr Alien II. Brown. Pierce, from Dgnion.
Bchr w. L. Phillips, Somers, from Boston.
Schr W. II Garrison, Lloyd, from Boston.
ebT laXoS aSSob hlSk nrG from soScu
seRr David collins, % Tioy Towynsend, @ from Boston,
sehr Clara o., Merrick. Monigomery, from IN . Maiden.
schr Lady Ellen, JefIers, from ambridgeport.
Schr W. p. Cox, Houck, from Mediord.
schr Sarah Purves, Jones. from Bakers Landing.
echT John Walker, oyeTton, from sag Harbor.
sshr i: W; Godfrey, sears, from salem.
schr W. b. Mcshain, Christy from Newark
sehr American Eagle shaw, from PawI1oket'
Steamer, Ann Eliza, Richards, "a hours frOm New
York, With mdse. to w. 7. Clyde q Co 49,. x,.u,-
wilS mGse 10 V W. H. sx BSrd co Sour' from Ne"
baTSss TSs o Vs. ydc SST O% Co. with Tow Oh
>, Tug Lockout, Alexander, from baltimore with
SAILED.
pool direct smiled Washington street wharf at
O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
MEMORANDA.
Steamship Star Of the Union, CoOksey, for Havana
and philadelphia went TO sea from the SW Pass 10th
Steamship Chase Harding, hence. at Providence
2lst inst.
Barque Isaac r. Davis, Hand, from Havana, at Cal
Brig a. j. Ross, Small hence at Cardenas l4th Inst
Brig 3. p, Brown, Gardner, hence at Caloarlen 9th
schr s. and W. welsh, Watson, hence, at Cienfuegos
schr Gen. Taylor, Robinson, for Philadelphia, at
Newport goth inst.
schr ID. b. steelman, hence at Richmond 2lst inst.
Schr ]. w. Rumsey, Cranmer, for Philadelphia,
went 10 sea from Charleston goth inst.
Schr Hickman, Dlckman, hence, at Richmond 10th
schr Edwin Tuttle, hence, at Alexandria 2lst inst
Schr Mary Ella, hence, at Portland 2lst inst.
schr Reading RR No. 80, and B. r. Hull, hence, at
Schr j. May Neal, hence at Portland 2lst inst.
Schr A. Sheppard, hence, at New London 2lst inst.
SchT Wind, for Philadelphia, sailed from Norwich
Steamer T. A Morgan. Pearson. for Philadelphia,
sailed from Norfolk 21st inst.
Steamer Alexandria, Platt, hence, at Rchmond2lst
Steamer Philadelphia. Fultz, hence, at Georgetown,
D. c., 22d inst.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
The lantern OF MinOts Ledge Lighthouse Is under
going repairs, ana until they are completed, which
Boston, May 20. 1850.
Notice is hereby given that a new black spar buoy
has been placed TO mark Stone Rock, off York river
seacoast of Maine, with the following bearings, Wiz
Spindle on York Ledge Sc e E., two miles,
York Nabble Me-, four miles.
The buoy is placed the eastern point OF the rock
in FIVE fatboms at low water one cables length e. by
Portland May 20. 1867.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-24

AN HONEST BoY.-The wife of one of our
prominent citizens lost, on Saturday last a
diamond ring. On the same afternoon poor
little boy went to the house of the gentleman
with the ring, and was about leaving when he
was glad to get the money to give to his parents,
whe were hard-working and very poor people,
and it would help them so much. His father
and mother told him to return the ring at once,
showing that honesty exists where some
might suppose it is not always to be found.
This boy will be remembered by the gentleman
should he ever need a friend or assistance.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-24
ULEARFp YESTERDAY.

Brig Caroline Eddy, Smith, Orchilla, B. f. Folsom.
Brig w. Kelly. Haskell, salem. Caldwell, ,G0rdon&Co.
Schr A. Hammond Paine, Boston, do.
Schr I1. Magee, Barnes, Trinidad, Warren, Gregg 81
sehF II Borden, wrIgntinEtOn, Fall River, CAstner,
schr American Eagle, Shaw. Pawtucket do.
Scbr j. b. Allen, Case, Nantucket, do.
Schr s. Washburn, Williams, Taunton, Sinnickson d
sc6r c. r. VIckery, Babbltt, Dighton, do.
Schr w. p. Cox, Houck, Lynn, do.
Schr w, Wallace, Scull, Weymouth, do.
Schr A, III. Brown, Pierce Pawtucket' blasklston'
schr s. Reeves, Jones, Boston, Day. Huddel Co.
Schr w. p. Phillips, Somers' Mediord' Hommeli q
schr j. b. clayton. Clayton, Boston, do.
echT VIM. T. Garrison, Lloyd, Salem' New YORK ana
sc6r iSIE r. W Godfrey, Sears Boston, Mammoth Vein
sobr u Walker, oveTton Sag Harbor. e. v. Glover.
Schr II. w. Tull. Robbins. Salem, 90,
Schr ]. House, Gage, Richmond, Hammett a. 20.
Sehr A. TTudeil, Barrett, Salem Conner q Co.
schr M, H. Reed, Benson New Bedford, ,Wannemacner
schS Clio Brannin, Millville, Street q Co.
Scbr a. 81 Cannon, Dilks, Boston. ]. r. Iomllnson.
Schr w. g. McShain, Christy, washington, Iyler&Oo
sohr ID. Collins Townsend, Roxoury' WesImoreiano
sc6r Lady Ellen. JeGers. CambrIdgepOrt. ounard
seSr v. q. Audenried Hewitt, Boston, Ra'hOun
sehT E' e. Cranmer. Cranmer, Boston, Captain.
Str Diamond state, Talbot, Baltimore, j. ID huou'
Str H. L. Cav. Her. Baltimore. A. Groves Jr; ~.
Str g, II. Stout Ford. New York, w. r. Ciyue ~ Co
Tug lookout Alexander, Baltimore, with TOW Oh
Tug Clyde duncan, baltimore, with a tow ofbarses'
4 Nv, u, CLYDE a. 90.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-24
MEDICAL.

M s H L E R ; S HERR n,rrrRs
GRIEL & BROTHER,
GENERAL AGENTS,
Philadelphia, Pa.
All orders promptly attended to- and deliAered free
of charge to all parts of the city 523 Inn
OERTIFICATE FROM THE STEWARD OF
~ THE LANCASTER COUNTY HOSPITAL.
LANCASTER COUNTY HOSPITAL,
LANCASTER, Pa, January 5, 1857.
During an extended experience of three years as
Superintendent OF the Lancaster County Hospital and
Lunatic Asylum institutions which contain from 275
to patients the whole ofwhom are under my care)
have had many opportunities OF witnessing the me-
dicinal virtues of Mlshler's Herb Bitters. As
stitution, the great majority OF of very
complicated character and in most instances of
hopeless nature. Shortly after my connection with
this Institution very bad case oi PhYslca Debility
general prostration attracted my special atten
tion, and from the reputation which MishlerS Herb
Eiters had obtained, imagined Its use would be at
tered and found that 1t fully justified the opinion had
formed oft The success had met with in this
encouraged me to still further test IT, and have since
used IL in great many cases of rheumatism Scrofua,
eases andinvariably with the best results In many
instances when other remedies had failed, Mishlers
Herb Bitters restored them TO perfect health, and
enabled them to leave the Institution and earn
charge for their support. am therefore convinced
that Mishlers Herb Btters are really what the pro-
prietor calls them, "A certain Remedy" for the Dis
eases for which they are recon- mmendeu; -, ,rs,
Steward and Superintendent OF the Lancaster County
Hospital
GENERAL AGENTS,
No. 2S s. SIXTEENTH Street,
5236t PHILADELPHIA.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-24

The Board Of Supervisors. appointed by the above
Corporation to out the objects of the Act Of In
corporation respectfully announce to the public that
the Legislature of Pennsy vRnia has authorized the
raising of funds for the erection establishment. aud
maintenance Of Asylum for Invalid Soldiers Of the
late war. TO be built on the battlefield OF Gettysburg
and as an nducement TO patriotc citizens to contr
butte TO this BENEVOLENT object, have empowered the
corporation to distribute amongst the subscribers
such articles Of value ana interest from association
with the late war or moneys, effects, property or
estate real or PERSONAL whatever in this State else
where at such time or upon such terms, and In such
way ana manner whatsoever as to them shall seem it,
withstanding
The site Tor the institution uhirty acres) has
already been purchased and 10 is hoped that the good
work may commence before midsummer.
subscriptions VIII be received at the Office of the
Association, No. 1925 Chestnut street. Philadelphia
For each subscription of Eve dollars a certificate
Will be issued, which win entltle the holder to such
article of value as may be awarded to its number.
The first distribution of awards will be nude imme-
dlatey upon the receipt Of $1,000 subscriptions of 20
The distribution will be public, and under the direct
supervision of the corpOrators
Persons at distance are requested to remit their
subscriptions (when practlcable) by Post Office
delivery.
Direct all letters to
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-24

SERIOUS CAsUALTY.-Last evening about
O'Clock Watson Keely, child seven years of
age fell from the third-story window of his
parents residence, rear of No. Ills Hope street.
Both legs were broken, and the child received
serious internal injuries.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-24

TEMPERANCE CoNsoLIDATIoN.-An adjourned
meeting was held last evening of representa-
tves OF the different temperance societies., with
the view of consolidating the several associa-
tons under one head, to be known as the Phi
ladelphia Temperance Society.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-24

FURTHER APPOINTMENT. - As Register in
Bankruptcy for the First District of this State,
Chief Justice Chase has nominated James Par
sons, Esq, and the nomination has been ap-
proved by Judge Cadwalader.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-24
ADJUSTMENTS.
GETTY sBURG AsYL UNI
FOR INVALID SOLDIERS.

Incorporated by Act Of Assembly Of the Common.
wealth Of Pennsylvania, March 8, 1867.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-24
ARRIVTD YNsTERDAY.

Steamship Hendrick Hudson, Howes, 8 days from
Havana, with sugar etc, TO Thomas Watson q sons
on the Brandywine Light passed ship Tusc@roEA'
nom LIVERPOOL al anchor. 80.
BaTque Monitor, Larrabee. II days from 9nanta'
namO, with sugar and mOlaBses 10 j. Mason a. 20.
Brig IL. Houston, French, II days from MatanNAs'
with sugar and molasses 10 ]. Mason q Co. -.
Brig W. Kelly, Haskell. nom Fall River, In Dallast
70 Warren, Gregg q Morris.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-24
For additional Marine Ne,os see ESrst Page.

MARINE TELEGRAPH.
For additional Marine Net0s Wrist Page.
ALMANAC FOR PHILADELPHIA-THIs DAY.
SUN RISES 81 MOON RISES .....-,1I46
sun SETS. HIGH WATER.-..... 529
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE.
j. PRICE WETHERILL, SMoNTHLY COA1GITTEK.
JAMES DOU6aERTY,