davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-22
TIE FENIANS.

LARGE GATHERING OF FENIANs ON THE VERMONT
BoRDER-MAssAcHUsETTs AND NEW HAMP-
SHIRE MEN POURING IN-FRELIGHsBURG THE
BAsE-oGDENsBURG ALIVE WITH IRIsH-THR
CANADIAN TROOPS ON THE QUI vIvE.
ST. ALBANs, March 2l.-Strangers continue
to arrive in our village, and excitement is ON
the increase. There can be no doubt that a
raid upon Canada is intended by the Fenians
at an early day. Massachusetts and New
Hampshire men are unusually thick in most
towns upon the Canada border in this State.
though they appear to exercise much caution,
and do not congregate in large numbers at
any one point.
British spies are watching their movements,
and should they cross the line will no doubt
receive warm reception. The base of opera
tions for the advancing army will it is
thought, be Frelighsburg, where General
Spear was encamped last summer, and where
some two thousand stand of arms and other
munitions are believed to be at present con-
cealed. This precautionary measure of making
a point in Canada the base has been taken in
order to elude the vigilance of and prospect of
capture by Uncle Sans officers. A telegram
from Ogdensburg, N. Y, states that ex
element there runs high, and that 500 British
regulars are stationed at Fort Wellington.
opposite that place, in Canada, to receive ths
Fenians, should they attemptto effect cross
ing there. The fort, which was a year or two
ago dismantled, now mounts two heavy rided
guns.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-22

ton Hayes, Holman, Hubbard Oowa), Hubbard {W,
VaO, Huburd, Humphrey, IngersOll, judo, Jnllans
Kelley, Ketcham, Kitchen, kOOutz. LnGOinj siai-
iory, Marvin, Mccarthy Mercur, Miller, M0rril'
Morrissey, Mungen, Meyers, Newcom0, NI0lack'
Nicholas Nolen. Orth, Perha N, Peters Piles Plants
Poland Polsey Pruyn, Randall IN )Stewart, Taber,
Taylor ,1rOwbridge, Twichell, Upsonr Van Aernam,
Van Auken, Van Horn IN, W. Van Horn MOI van
Trump van Wyck, Ward, Washburne (Ind:)t VIII
liams (pa;). Wilson uowa), Wilson (Ohio)' Wlndom'
and WOodbridge-9E -. ,
HXansas) Cook. CovOde, Cullum. Dodge, briggs,
Eckley Farnsworth, Fields, Fnney, Gravsily, Hop
kins Hunter, Lawrence (Ohio), Loan, Logan, Moore,
O'Neil, Payne sawyer, Schenck, Schoheld. Shanks,
Shel labarger, Stevens (Pa), Washburne (Wts.),
Welker, and Williams (Ind)-3l
MIR, Baker (Ill) presented the memorial ana reSo-
lutions of the River Improvement Convention, held
in st, Louis last month. Referred TO the Committee
OF Commerce.
from the Committee Public Expenditures. was
next taken up, and was modified by Mr. Hulburd so
RSsoivcd That IL is the sense of this House that
Henry A. Smythe should be Immediately removed
from the Office Of Collector of the Port OF New York,
and that the Clerk of the House cause certified copies
this resolution be laid before the Senate and Pre-
sident of the United States.
MIR. Hulburd moved the previous question.
Mr., Chanler IN. " appealed to Mr. HuOurd not TO
insist the previous question: as this was question
of reputation and the person assailed should have
some chance OF being heard.
The House refused TO second the previous question,
Mr.. Stevens (Pa.) moved to amend the resolution
by making it read that Henry A. Smythe be i'm
mo-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-22
DIED..

CARLlLE.-On the goth instant, JOSEPH L. CAR
LILLE. son OF the late Joseph j. and Elizabeth X. Car
Lille, aged % years.
His relatives and friends are respectfully Invited 70
attend his funeral from the residence of his uncle,
Joseph Cowperthwatt, No, 1726 Girard avenue, ON
Seventh-day morning. the 2Sd instant, IL O'Clock.
DEFRANCGS-0n the 2lst instant, EDWARD DE
FRANCIS, son OF Charles and Mary A. Defrancis
aged II years months and II days
The relatives and friends OF the family are respect
fully invited 10 attend the funeral from the Residence
OF his mother No sos Fisher street above Sixth and
below TaskeT), on sunday afternoon at 3 O'clock 10
proceed TO Wharton Street Church.
EVERHART.-On the 2lst instant, JAMES M SON
of John Il. and the late Theresa A. EVerhart and
grandson Of the late John Mcguire, aged "A years /
month and q days. .
Due notice OF the funeral will be given
GILLILAND.-on the 18th instant, SARAH JANE
daughter OF Ann and the late James Glland, In the
The relatives and friends are respectfully invita-
70 attend her funeral, from her brothers resdence
No lS5 Houston street. on Sunday afternoon, the 2lth
instant, at O'Clock.
sHERICK.--On the Goth instant ALEX ANDER
SIERICK, in the 37th year OF his age.
The relatives and friends, Welcome Lodge, No Do
L o. of o. f.; Line in Circle, No. s, b. U. (H F) and
Iron Moulders in general are respectfully Invited TO
attend his uneral from his late residence, No I94I
n sixth street. on Sunday afternoon the Gath instant
at oolock. To proceed 70 Cohocksink M. E. Vault,
sMYTH.--on the 2lst instant, EUGENE sMYTH,
Due notice Will be given OF the funeral
THoMAs.-On the goth instant, ELIZA THOMAS,
daughter of the late Isaac and Ann Thomas deceased
The relatives and friends Of the family are par
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-22
THIRD EDITIO N
FROM BALTIMORE TODAY.

The storm on the ChesRPeaISe-The Bal
timOre Municipal Bill and state Com
ventiOns, Etc.
ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE EVENING TELEGRAPH ]
BALTIMORE, March 22.-After a terrible rain
storm and a strong northeast wind this morn
ing, snow is falling, with four inches deep, and
a northeaster prevailing intensely. The storm
on the Chesapeake and Capes is very severe,
but no serious marine disasters are yet re-
ported.
The Maryland Legislature adjourns finally
at noon to-day. The Baltimore City Municipal
Election bill will probably be defeated. The
excitement regarding the New Convention bill
to revolutionize the State out of the hands of
loyal Unionists, and place her under the con-
troll of Democrats and Seoessionists; is causing,
and likely to cause, intense excitement and
trouble. The Union men are determined, at
all hazards and every sacrifice, net to be made
subservient to Rebel rulers, and intend calling
a sovereign Convention also.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-22
Latest Markets by Telegraph.

NEW YORK, March 22.-Cotton quiet at 1910
3lc. Flour 5@lOc. higher; sales OF $500 bbls.
state, s9.75@l26O; Ohio, sll6O@l36O; Western,
S075@l365; southern, $ll@l6T5. Wheat firm
quotations are nominal. Oats dull; Western,
62G65c.; state, 70@7lc. Beef quiet; new mess;
Sl2'5O@iS'5O; extra mess, Sl7'5O6D22. Pork firm
new mess. s23's71A; prime slS509l925. Lard
quiet at l2A@l3Ac Whisky quiet.
NEW YORK, March %. Stocks improved.
Canton Company, 46l5; Erie Railroad, 5S%;
Cleveland and PittsbuTg, 791l; Pittsburg and
Fort Wayne, $685.; Michigan Central, 1885 Michi-
gan Southern, 1915; New York Central, 1855;
illinois Central, 1l5l4 Cumberland preferred,
30; Missouri 6s, 9624 Hudson River, l37; United
do 1865, 1919; new issue, lO71 -forties, 97s2
Seven thirtes first issue, l06; all Others 1867.
Sterling Exchange, 77s at sight, 95S. Gold, l341 ~
Money, Z per cent.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-22
FROM WASHINGTON THIS AFTERNOON.

ESPECIAL DEsPATCHEs TO EVENING TELEGRAPH. ]
WASHINGTON, March %.
The PhIIade eIphIa Appointments.
The "dead lock- in the Philadelphia ap-
pointments still continues.
The Democrats and radical Republicans are
still at 'loggerheads' in regard to a compro-
mise. The Democrats insist on taking care of
their friends and they don't show any dispo-
sition to do anything for the Republicans.
1t is said efforts are being made to withdraw
the name of Dr. Linderman as Director of the
Mint who is a Democrat, and to substitute
Republican.
The contest over the appointments in the
Fourth District is still unsettled.
Collector Smythe.
Mr.. Stevens has offered q resolution pro-
viding for the impeachment of Collector
Smythe, of New York.
Want to go Home.
Such is the impatience of members to get
away, that the resolution will fail, as it is
feared its passage would involve the necessity
of a protracted session. The whole matter
will probably be referred to the Judiciary
Committee.
No Veto Message To-day.
The veto of the Supplementary Reconstruc-
ton bill will not go to Congress to-day, but is
expected certainly tomorrow. strong
pressure is being made on the President to
sign it with protest.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-22
Philada. Stock Exchange Sales, Mar. %
SHIPPING.

..szf&Fs, EMPIRE STEAMSHIP LINE nod
sSEsaAlks44ssssss PROVIDENCE AND BOSTON. - fOh
Sailing nom each port every atuIday, from secopd
wharf above vine street, PHILADELPHIA and Provdana
and T Boston 3l EsiI0aa Wharf Providence,R l.
HUNTER, M l.. Rogers Commander
CHAbE,J j A. Crossman Commander
Ihese superior and well. equipped steamshipa saN
Ieguary as advertised Freight VIII be received daiiv
steamship being always The berth to receiye cars
Freight for Boston Mass and ali intermediIsstHc. diIsH.
points on the Boston and Providence or Worcests1
RAILROADS, VIII be received. and the goods aeyered n,
less time and At lower rates tn an by any other route
Bhls OF lading furnished al the Office. '
bills OF lading siPned after the shin has sailed
For further Information, apply TO
LATHBURY, NICKERSaAM q CO.. Agents
H. I,...,., No. l26 North WbarYes
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-22
ST., FOR BOsTON-vIA NEWPORT

EuRsSlAAEr,-iS FOR BOSTON-VIA NEWPORT
he.sl<<zS&zsrA1a AND FALL RIVER ~
Ihe Boston and Newport line, by the aplendjd AMI
superior steamers NEWPORT, MEIROPOIIS OI- n
COLONY, ana EMPIRE STATE, of great stI eno,tb an4
speeO constructed expressly the navigation 81
Island sound running in connection win tba 9ISS
colony and Newport Railroad, N NAN
street. ''i' i'O' vi murray
I'll The steamer NEWPORT. Captain Brown, leaves
H0nGsy wednesday and Friday, At P. NJ, landing az
:. The steamer OLD COLONY. Captain simmons lo.vs.
at Newport ~ - "A'' iohuin9
These steamers are fitted up with commodious state.
rooms wafer ught comp artments and every sTranoe
nent Ior the security and cOmfbft of passa1oers h
arc anoIueg py hs rou nights on hoard and ON
iIlV az NeWpoLt proceed per railroad AGAIN Reaching
boston early on the following morning ' -e
phRghge master is attached 10 each steamer WIN
same TO its destination e"N' ~"N "N00iHPa"io' '"0
stean er runs IN connection with this line between
y NSSrMPotl ana providence daily. SUNDAYS excepted
Ieght 70 Boston Is taken the same rates as BY any
ohe regular line and forwarded with the greatest ex-
p9aIuon a oy an express iIain, which leaves Newport
Rosion OIHahg sH ls9ndays excepted) at O'Clock, for
aSnnt ana eW Bedford, arriving at its destination
on FPT P eight oT passage apply board at the once
on IeI NO ~ North River For state and berhs
Apply on board or, If it is desirable secure them in
ADVANCE, apply 70 Il. LITrLEFIELD, Agent
no. n BROADWAY, New fofH'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-22
MARRIED.

BLIsS-TAYLOR-On the 18th instant by Rev,
William Wilder, Mr.. GEORGE w. BLISS 10 Miss
MARY A. TAYLOR. both Of this city
CUTLER-YoRK,-Mareh 20, 1857, at No; I4O9 Hano.
yer street. by John G. Wilson. V. ID. NJ, Mr., ELIAS
II. CUTLER and Miss CHARLOTTE YORK, both Of
this city
KEENAN-WILLIAMS.-On March 20, 1867, by
Rev, ID. Washburn, MI WILLIAM KEENAN, and
Miss ANNIE JANE, daughter Of JOHN WILLIAMS,
Esq., all of Philadelphia.
PEPPER-McAFEE-On the 10th instant, by the
Rev. George F. Krotel. Mr.. FRANK II. PEPPER,
Jr, Of Philadelphia, 10 Miss LINNIE MCAFEE, for
merly Of NOrristOWn.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-22
FROM HARRLSBURG.

THE NEW LAW REGULATING THE CARRYING OF
CoLoRED PASSENGERS SIGNED BY THE GOVERNOR.
HARRISBURG, March Ex-Governor Geary
to-day signed the act requiring railroad and
railway companies to carry all passengers,
without distinction of color
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-22
F OU RTH EDITION
EUROPETHIS Pm.
.-.~~->~y~~~~~~o>~~~oOno~e~~OOv
A New Confederation Favored
by the Emperor Napoleon.
1~o~,~-)~~~,>o,,oOOON>.~-.c~ -.c~~~~~~~~~
This Evenings Market Reports.
-~~D~rnnr1O>~orv~~~~yv~~((~@
Etc, Etc, ETC., ETC., Etc1 Etc
Etc, ETC., ETC., ETC.. Etcn Etc
Rn The Atlantic Oubse.

By the Atlantic Cub5e.
LIVERPOOL, March 22-2 p. M.-Cotton. de-
clined Id. for middling uplands since the noon
reports, and the figures are now l34d. The
market is extremely dull. No quotable change
to report in other articles.
PARIS March 22.-The iron-clad sMantono-
nah and other. vessels of the American fleet
are still at Port Mahon, in Minorca.
1t is announced that the Emperor Napoleon
favors the confederation of the Governments
of France, Holland, Belgium, and Switzerland
aoainst Prussia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-22
Meeting in Charleston.

CHARLESTON, S. c., March ga meeting con-
ssting of about five hundred freedmen, under
the auspices of the Union League, was held last
night. Speeches and resolutions of a radical
character were made. Few whites participated
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-22
House or RepresentntIves,

The HOUSE met at O'CLOCK a, M
The special order was taken up-the consideration
OF the House bill to repeal act entitled "A further
supplement to act incorporating the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company, authorizing increase of capt.
tai stock and TO borrow money approved March d.
A. d. 1896 and also to authorize the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company by this act to Increase its capital
stock, 10 issue bonds and to secure the same by
mortgage. Remarks were made on the bill by Messrs.
Lee Myers, Waddell, Boyle, Mann, Jenks and others
on its inal passage as amended, the yeas and nays
were required, and were-yeas, "A; nays, II.
Mr.. Waddell offered a preamble and resolution,
which passed, to prevent officers of the House of
Representatives receiving pay when absent without
The bill to pay the contestant of Mr.. Nuen's seat
was passed.
Mr. Waddell, Chairman of the Committee OF Ways
and Means. reported bill to increase pay OF mem
bers OF the Legislature fifteen hundred dollars per
snnum with mileage, stationery, ETC., provided by
pX XiSting
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-22

tcularly invited to attend her funeral, from the
residence of her brother.in.aw, Waen Whitman,
Milestown, Twenty-second Ward, sunday after
noon Of ~ o'clock. Carriages will be In waiting at
Churchill ane Station Germantown, for the train that
leaves the city at o'clock.
YENAI.-On the 2Oth instant, Mrs. CATHARINE
NENAI, aged "A years.
The relatives and friends are respectfully invited
TO attend the funeral from her late residence, No 2
n Sixteenth street, on Saturday afternoon at O'CLOCK
WARD.-This morning, DR.. d. OC WARD, in the
3Otb year of his age.
Due notice will be given Of the funeral,
WOODRUFF-On the 10Th instant, Mr.. FJOHN
WOODRUFF, in the 55th year of his age.
The relatives and friends of the family respect
tully invited TO attend the funeral from his late
residence, No. 1877 NJ Thirteenth street. on Saturday
morning, the 23d instant at 10 O'clock without further
notice. TO proceed 70 Mount Vernon Cemetery. ***
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-22

ANOTHER MIRAcLE.-Another case in which
the deaf and dumb were made to hear and
speak, occurred yesterday afternoon at the
Third District Station House. A man named
William Blackburn had been going around the
city begging. He was dressed in soldiers
clothes, and carried paper representing that
he was deaf and dumb frCAn disease contracted
in the service, and pretended he could neither
hear when he was spoken to, nor speak. He was
arrested at Tenth and Hamilton streets, about
noon, and lodged in a cell. About an hour after
wards he got into a lively conversation with
fellow prisoner, and when brought before the
committing magistrate had fully recovered his
speech and hearing He told Alderman Massey
that he had resorted to the deception because
he was poor, and had nothing to buy bread or
obtain a lodging. He was furnished with both
for thirty days, free of expense, by the kindness
of the Alderman.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-22

THE STORM YESTERDAY AND To-DAY-ITs
EFFECT ALONG SHoRE.-Telegraphc advices
inform us that the violence of the present
equinoctial visitation is altogether unpre-
cedented Southern coastwise accounts state
that heavy continuous northerly gales have
been sweeping the shore, and that very many
vessels were compelled to seek refuge at
Hampton Roads and other places. Among
others the Pioneer Captain Bassett, from Will
mington, N. c.. telegraphed at o'clock p. M.
Yesterday Norfolk, March 2l-Arrived in
Hampton Roads last night about O'Clock;
blowing heavy gale from the northeast; shall
leave as soon as the weather permits" The
Pioneer was advertised to sail tomorrow on
her return trip. The Wyoming is still being
laden, but will not sail on Saturday, as pro-
posed. The Star of the Union still lies at South
Street wharf, unable to discharge, the bulk
OF her cargo being sugars and such other
goods as the weather would necessarily damage.
Her sailing-day is also altered to the Both inst,
in order to make a more perfect connection
with her consort, the Juniata.
The steamer Saxon Captain Matthews, came
up yesterday, forty-eight hours from Boston,
and the Bosphorus (British) cleared for Liver
pool.
A heavy snow-storm is now progressing
while later advices (ll A. NJ state that much
damage has been done all along the coast The
wind is still from the northeast, and blowing
very heavily.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-22
PENNsYLvANIA LEGISLATURE.


HARRISBURG. March 22.-The new bill amending
the charter OF the Pennsylvania Railroad Company,
and authorizing Increase of capital, etc. framed to
meet objections of the Gavernor, was received from
the House and passed finally without much discus
sion. Having passed both Houses, this bill only
needs the signature of the Governor to become law
message was received from the Governor recon-
mending legislation to protect the citizens of Schuy-
kill county, delegation OF whom are here asking for
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-22
The Storm.

WASHINGTON, March 22.-The heavy rain OF
yesterday has been succeeded by snow, which,
at noon to-day, is still falling.
NEW YORK, March 22.-The steamer Austria
lasian is anchored inside of the bay, bound in.
THE gale is Still severe.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-22

MARCH 10, Is67.-THE PARTNERSHIP OF
4NI sELTzIeR d BRO is this day dissolved oy
mutual consent. ..s -,
Tue business will be carried as hereIeiore ns oy
Oi FRONT and OTTER Streets.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-22

ATTEMPTED MAYHEM-George Bosburn, a
young man employed in thestore of Mr.. Miller,
on Main street, near the depot. in German
town, was arrested last Tuesday afternoon upon
a charge of assault and battery Just before he
was arrested he had been drinking, and was
laboring under the effects. when q Mr.. Joseph
Murter, a watchman, stopped in front of the
store and engaged in conversation with q
friend In doing so. Murter had his back bo the
store.door. Bosburn came out, and, without
giving word of warning jumped upon MUIR
ters back, and, twisting his face around, caught
his nose in his teeth, and had bitten it through
when he was taken from his victim. Officer
Idell arrested Bosburn and took him before
held to answer the charge of assault and battery
in default of $1,000 bail.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-22

OBLIGATORY SERVICES AT THE NEW CoHooK-
SINK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, SUNDAY MORN
ING.-Next sunday morning will form epoch
in the history of the congregation OF the Pres
byterian Church on Germantown avenue, above
Fifth street, long to be remembered, for on that
day this congregation takes its departure from
the old church which so long-twenty seven
years-has been.its place ofIworship, and enters
the new editice, Columbia avenues, opprsite
Franklin street, to be thenceforth dedicated TO
the praise of His great name who, by His provi-
dence, hath enabled His people to rear this
structure to His honor.
NextSunday morning the lecture-room, which
has every convenience, well finished and COM
modious, will be dedicated with the usual
appropriate and interesting services, and Will
be used for preaching and Sabbath School exer-
cises until the church is completed. In addition
to the completeness of the lecture-room, an
organ of ten stops, Sweet-toned, and Of good
compass. has been assigned its position.
The scholars of the Sabbath School will meet
at their old quarters, form in line at about
o'clock, and proceed to the new rooms. There
interesting exercises, OF singing and addresses,
will be had 1t is hoped there will be a large
attendance of all persons interested, to unite
with the congregation in its praise and worship.
The Rev. Samuel A. Mutchmore will hereafter,
on the Sabbath, occupy the pulpit at l0% a. NJ,
and ~ p. NJ, The Sabbath School meets at 9
A, NJ, and P. NJ. Regular lectures every We'd
neSday evening.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-22

m,v pRApopY CoNTRBUTIoN.-CharlesM Maca-
~ ~ - has heen selected as one of the Trus-
tsss for the southern Donation by MI Peabody
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-22

SCoTT'S ART GALLERY-AUCTIoN SALE OF
RARE AND BEAUTIFUL PAlNTINGS.-The auc-
tion sales OF paintings by b. Scott, Jr., at the
Art Gallery, during the past, have established
a reputation for the true merits of the works
offered that will at once command the atten-
tion of all lovers of art when we announce that
another sale, more rare and important than
any which have hitherto taken place, is to
come off. The collection is by Messrs Bailey &
Co., of this city, and is now placed on exhibit
tion and for examination in the eastern gal
leres of the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine
Arts, which will be open day aud evening until
the time of sale-Wednesday and Thursday
evenings, 9th and 2Sth inst, at half-past 7
o'clock. The public is requested to visit and
examine this rare collection, comprising the
most beautiful specimens-in fact, master
pieces-by the celebrated artists of Europe and
America. Bear in mind, and be present at the
time of this important sale at the Art Gallery,
No. 1920 Chestnut street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-22

THE WAR OF THE TUBS-Soap and Starch at
q discount-Science vlctorious.-The Water
Proof Shirt Front is move in the right direc-
ton. 1t is n bold stroke at the wash-tub evil.
1t is, in a word, cleanliness without toll. Every
man becomes his own aOdSI10onlan BY adopting
1t he saves trouble, vexation, time, and money;
and once in order, is always in order. The high
price of muslin and linen need not trouble him,
as he can do without them. Think of no more
washing, starching, and ironing of white shirts,
and TO preserve a better appearance than before
to Paris and back with no incumbrance of
white Shirts and when your Front becomes
soiled you have but to turn to your wash-sland
and restore it to its snowy whiteness with a
little soap and water 1t is but minutes work.
The Water Proof Shirt is manufactured by
McCurdy, No. A South Third street, second
story, and is sold by furnishing stores at 20
cents each.