davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-12

TEE WHEELS of the jury system do not move
more honestly in New York than they do in our
own city. But seven jurors answered to their
names in the New York Jurt of Common Pleas
Part Q, yesterday morning, and, consequently,
although the calendar is much crowded, nume-
rous cases had to go off TIL October. His Honor
Judge Brady addressed the members of the bar,
and stated that he had had an interview with
the Commissioner of Jurors, and that he had
been promised that things would be different
next fall. He (Judge Brady expected to have
the merchants Of New York as jurors; and if he
had the power to send the Sheriff after them he
should have jury in this Court next fall if he
lived,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-12

JEFFERSON DAVIS has been making speech at
Niagara to the Canadians, which, though very
brief, indicates one or two things clearly enough.
He speaks of Canada as being an asylum to him
self, which locks as though he did not look upon
the United States as any longer his own coun
try; and he expresses the wish that Canada may
always "remain part of the British Empire"
which shows that he is opposed TO annexation
and to Canadian independence. This looks as if
he intended to reside hereafter in England. We
presume he will make occasional visits to the
United States TO look after his trial and save his
bondsmen their money.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-12
THE RIVERSIDE INSTITUTE.

situate at Riverside Burlington county, New Jeraev
founded Ior the purpose OF gratuitOUsly educating
me sons OF deceased Soldiers and seamen OF the
The board OF Trustees consists OF the following we'll
uoN, VILLA Nj b. MANN, - S''
. - Dlstrct Attorney, Philadelphia Pa
HON. LEWIS r. BROOMALL. -
E1-Chief COner, U. S. Mint and Recorder OF Deeds
HON. JAMES NJ. sCovEL, Sueip"'A' f~'
HON. w. w. WARE, Ne" jersey
HENRY GoRMAN, ESQ, 0" 'e'Sey'
: Agent Adams Express, PHILADELPHIA
OfJoy, Coe & Co., PHILADELPHIA.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.. WAsHINeToN d. O.
April, Is, ls67-Ofice OF Internal Revenue:-HnvIn1
received satisfactory evidence that the proceeds
OF the enterprise conducted by the "Washington
Library Company" VIII be devoted TO charitabIa
uses, permission is hereby granted to said Command
to conduct such enterprise exempt from all charge
whether from special tax or other duty, %
e. A. ROLLINS, Commissioners.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-12

The PRESIDENT has said that he has never in
tended the removal of General Sheridan, aud
no doubt is aware that no act could have been
more unpopular. General Sheridan has written
TO General Grant, stating that he fears he
will be obliged to remove Governor Throck-
morton, and in reply General Grant advises
no action till the question before the Cabinet
is decided
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-12
WASHINGTON LIBRARY COMPANY.

In order that the benevolent object set forth in this
circular may be successfully accomplished, have
80 FINE sI1lEL-PLATE ENGRAvINas.
which we put on subscription at prices much below
0hNilf i ToN on LiBRARY Ii IA CUMPANY" on biE WASHING
will be Issued stamped with the seal OF the Company
and n9 gnsa by sesdSa es as S NR R Se9
the same 10 our local Agents will receive, mmedf-
the following list and One Ceriheate OF STOCK. iR.
Surins one EEfEfa5 II PSSSSaiReSsqV VifHSSsa'
sayoa Tssyy1e Shd sdye6 ny cGIld No 2TheyTe
or, The Early Days Of the Revolution" ''N'
eheg oown ne Steel Pae W Choices Fsce.Ts He
Two Certificates of Stock thus becoming entitled to
1wO ti''gTT%SSio Two DOLLAR ENaRAyINGs.
lWasIhl,nGtS,ns Wa ciG9hrm,s,hH" 81, NJ 2'wash-
THREE i oLLAt ENGKAV NC.
Any Any peIson paying THREE DOLLARS will receive
'N' Oe"D' HUME ION FROM THE WAR;
and Three Certificates OF stock, becoming entitled to
FoUP-DoLLAR ENGRAVING
Any person paying FoUK DOLLARS shall receive
the & STEg apd Penq.9 R s.sel @ rste
ana and -Four Certificates OF Stock entiuins them 70
FIVE DoLLAR; .ENeRAyINqs.
Any person who pays FIVE DoLLAhS shall re-
0evC nH ie PoGA lffe aoSrAs
and Five Certificates Of Stock emitting them TO Five
The engrayings viii be delivered to each subscriber
express, may be ordered. Also. the Certifcates
THE WASHINGTON LIBRARY COMPANY
WILL AWARD
THREE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOL
LABS tssOO,OOO) In PRESENTS
TO THE SHAREHOLDERS
ON WEDNESDAY, THE 25TH DAY OF SEPTEM-
BIER, 1867
AT THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
PHILADELPHIA. PENNA.,
AT THE INSTITUTE.
EVERY SUBSCRIBER RECEIVES A PRE-
SENT AND ENGRAVING.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-12

EsooBEDo has issued an address TO the
Mexican soldiers in eulogy of their bravery
and congratulation of their success, and pledg
ing himself TO restore peace and order to the
country.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-12
RIVERSIDE INSTITUTE

T'HE WASHINGTON LIBRARY COMPANY.
sUBsCRIPTION ONE DOLLAR.
esOO,OOO PRESENTED TO sUBsORrRrus.
ONE CASH PRESENT OF saO,OOo.
ONE CASH PRESENT OF $4,000,
ONE CASH PRESENT OF $4,000,
Two CASH PREsENTs OF $4,000 EACH.
TWO CASH PREsENTs OF esBOO EACH.
Read full Schedule of Presents below.
EACH CERTIFICATE OF STOCK rs AC-
COmPANAED WITH A REAUTIFUH.
sTEEA-PLATE ENGRAVING, WORTH
mORE AT RETAIL THAN THE GUST OF
CEkTAkhCATE,A AND ALSO INsUREs TO
THE HOLDER A PRESENT IN TME
GREAT DIsTRIRUTION.
THE WASHINGTON LIBRARY 60.
Is chartered by the state of Penuuylvania, and Or
ganized In aid OF
THE RIVERSIDE INSTITUTE ron SOr-
DIERs' Ard SAILORS ORPHANS,
incorporated by the state OF New Jersey,
April 8, 1907.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-12
RoCKHILL & WILSON,
CLOTHING HOUSE,
Nos. 6O3 and COS CHESTNUT St.

The Public are invited to ex-
anime our extensive assortment
of Mems, Youths, and Boys
Clothing, for Spring and Sum-
ner Wear, just made of fresh
materials, and in the latest and
most approved styles.
Clothing made to order for
Gents and Boys in the most ar
tistiC manner, and reasonable
prices.
The best Cutters and Work
men employed.
Our Stock of Ready-made
Clothing is we'll made, we'll trim
med, and Reliable. 5BHs4p
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-12

aSYe A STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL WILL
49, be given by the Ladies' of the HoRrICUL.
TURAL BAZAAR, on THURSDAY and FRIDAY,
June - ana u, at the old BARTRAM GARDEN,
now the residence OF A. M. Eastwick, ESQ, the
Schuylkill below Gray's Ferry.
Tickets 25 cents To be had at the entrance gate Of
the Garden spruce and Pine Streets and Darby Rail-
road will convey visitors TO within short dstance of
the Garden. Ample room for carriages. Festival
open from 10 A. M. to IA Z. NJ. Hermann's Band will
be in attendance. 6ll3t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-12

The Association have appointed as Receivers
Messrs. GEORGE A. COOKE g CO., whose WE'LL
known integrity and business experience will he a
sufficient guarantee that the money entrusted 10 them
will be promptly applied to The purpose stated.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-12

Local and Travelling AGENTS WANTED through.
out the United States.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-12
SPECIAL NOTICES,
sTRAWBERRY FESTIVAL
AND

FAIR.
A sTRAwBERRY FESTIVAL AND FAIR, in
aid Of the BUILDING FUND of the CENTRAL
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Northern Liberties
will be held In the Lecture Room of the Church
(Coates street below Fourth) on WEDNESDAY,.
THURSDAY, and FRIDAY. the l2th:. Jth, and l4th
inst, opening each day at o'cock.H
In addition to the Festival large collection OF
USEFUL AND FANCY ARTICLES win be offered
for sale.
The friends orthe Church and the cause are respect
fully Invited. eli 3tt
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-12

will be promptly applied TO The purpose stated
"a. PHILADELPHIA. Pa, May 20 1857
To he 0BteerS and Members Of NE Pashtn0Ion Li5Ta,,
Company, NJ s. READ, Secretary. '''"S
Gentlemen:-On receipt of your favor of the I5tb
nstAht nolylpg us OF our appointment as Receivers
lor your Company we took the lib lrty 10 SUBMIT a
copy oi your ChaIter with plan of your enteTprise
10 the highest legal authority the State and havin
received his fayoIabe opinion regard to its iegaiity
and sympathzing with the benevolent object 81 voSs
Association VIZ, the education and maint nance of
Ihe orphan child en- OF our soldiers and sailors al the
hiNefhde institute, We have concluded 10 accene Inc
an object. ~ "VAtnS
Respectfully, yours, etc,
GEO. A. COOKE CO.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-12

The ohice OF the Company will be opened 70 the
Pubic In few days, Of which due notice will be
given. ~
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-12
HOW no OBTAIN SHARES ANN ZEN.
CRAVINGS.

Send orders to us by mail, enclosing from 81 to s2o
either by Post OIice orders In a registered letter.
at our risk Larger amounts should be By draft
or express
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-12

k8g@ GEORGE w. FORD, DOCK STREET,
80 one door below Third, collects Botnty Pen,
sion Ration Money, and all claims against the GOV
eminent. For a speedy settlement, call on Mr.
business 8I2lm
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-12

Olal 10 4. 100
8D- All the properties are given clear Of incuni-
bTance,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.
[FSr additional Special Notices see the Second Ico

Hlgs NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING.-JOY.
CoE & co. Agents for the "TELEeRAPH"
and Newspaper Press OF the whole country have RE-
MOVED from FIFTH and Chestnut Streets 70 No
I44 S. SIXTH Street second door above WALNUT.
OFFICEs:-No. IA 8. SIXTH Street, Philadelphia;
TRIBUNE BUILDINGS, New York. 780a4p
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-12

h99@ A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE
49, -, stoekholdeTs @ Of the PHILADELPHIA AND
CHERRY RUN PETROLEUM COMPANY will he
held at the Office Of the Company No, 40 S. THIRD
considering and acting upon the reduction Of the
capital stock ofthe Company. By order Of the Hoard
It GEORGE w. WAKEFIELD, Secretary.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-12-10

TEE TRUE STORY OF THE KnKHsHT
CATs.-A correspondent from Ireland gives
what he vouches for as the real origin Of
the story OF the cats of Kilkenny:
'During the rebellion, which occurred In
Ireland in 179s, Cor it may be in 1s03,) XII
kenny was garrisoned by a regiment Of
Hessian soldiers, whose custom 1t was TO tie
together, IN one OF their barrack rooms, two
cats by their respective tails, and then te
throw them face to face across line gem
orally used for drying clothes. The cats
naturally became infuriated, and scratched
each other in the abdomen till death ensued
to one or both OF them, and terminated their
sufferings. The officers Of the corps were
ultimately made acquainted with these bar
barous acts of cruelty, and they resolved 10
put an end to them and punish the offenders.
In order to effect this purpose an officer was
ordered to inspect each barrack room daily
and report to the commanding officer In
what state he found the room. The cruel
soldiers, determined not to lose their daily
torture OF the wretched sscats, generally sua.
ployed one Of their comrades to watch the
approach Of the officer, In order that the
cats might be liberated and take refuge In
flight before the visit of the ofiicer to the
scene Of their torture. On one occasion
the "lookout man. neglected his duty, ana
the officer OF the day was heard ascending
the barrack stairs while the cats wore under
going their customary torturss. Oneof the
troopers Immediately seized awoTd from
the arm rack, and with single blow diyid
ed the tails Of the two cats. The cats e
course, escaped through the open window
of the room, which was entered alroes I'm
mediatelY by the officer, who inquired wha
q was the cause of the two bleeding cata' tail
. being suspended on the clothes lire, sn'
. was told ip reply that two cats had bee
D fighting in the room, that it was imposHhi
n to separate them, and that they had tough
}. 80 desperately that they had devoursd cec
g other up, with the exception Of thelS tW
!. tailsI which may have satisied Cap,ei
Schummelkettle, but would not have dsluf
!, ed any person but beery Prusaian."
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-12-10

HoRR1BLE CHILD MuRDHR.-Ths Dus
buaue Herald gives the following account Of
the murder of little. girl, the child Of q.
dead soldier:
"siekie promised to keep a little pri.
Ellie Field, while the mother was away
earning livelihood Sickle has dsughtaF,
about fifteen years Of age, said to be the un'
fortunate possessor OF bad temper. On
Sunday Mr.. Sickle was away from homo,
About 10 O'Clock of that daysthe darghter;
Lizzie Sickle. for some cause unknown as
yet, fell upon the little girl and boat hsr In
a most brutal manner. When the ofdld
became unconscious, and was apparently
diving, she became alarmed at her brutality,
and called in neighboung woman. She.
said that the child had fallen from ehah
by accident and hurt it's head. But II re=
uuired only a glance at the mutilated body
to show the falsity of this story. On the
head was frightful wound, giving eyery
indication Of 4 broken skull, and one. Of the
{ hands was crushed so badly that, II Is said,
| not bone in ii remained unbrokar A
physician was sent for Immediately. and
.. everything possible was done for the little
sufferer, but TO no avail, the child dying at
l two O'Clock on Monday. An examination
of the body OF the murdered child shows
that il was first beaten until the heah became
y black, and then the elimination Of the bar
. barity was reached in throwing It upon tAe
ground and stamping upon It's head. Tho
: skull was broken, the forehead being suaash:
!, cd in evidently by stamping upon 1t with :
o heeled shoe. The hand may have beer
crushed by stamping, or may have been
q Lbroken by pounding. The child had alsc
Q been violently kicked In the stomach, and
d received injuries there which alone woulc
II have caused DEATH An officer was sent foi
2 Immediately to arrest Lizzie Sickle, and shi
!. will be placed upon trial for murder. Tn
q case Justly creates great excitement Ia III
nelghborhoodi"
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-12-10
TWO WOmEN.


Kate sat folding her yellow hair,
Where tho summer winds swept by,
While Blanche tossed out her ebon looks
with many bluSh and sigh.
For both were fair, and the world was wide
Where they sought to reap and win
Aharvsat Of Joys, with golden shsaveu,
With many heart within.
Kate, like Queen, would conquer and reign,
with kingdom Of men at her feet.
But Blanche, like lily, would bend and sway
Where the waters Of love should meet.
And each had the wish her thought had made,
But their paths were wide apart,
For one ruled a host Of fools at her back,
And the other ruled only-a heart.
And Tins, the Toilsr, won't hisling by,
Found blanche as bright and fair
As In the days OF the summer winds,
That waved KAts's yellow hair.
But the yellow hair was thin and gray,
And the heart OF Kate grown oldi
FOR the heart Of woman must love or die,
And they never thrive on gold.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-12-10
WILMINGTON. TUESDAY. DECEMBER TO- 1867
ooHvL1or AND CONQUEST.


Courage, brother, do not stumble,
Though thy path be dark as night
Thsre'r star 10 guide the humble,
Trust In God and do the right.
Let the road be rough and drsary,
And Its end far out Of tight,
Foot It brAVely, strong or weary,
Trust In God and do the right.
Perish policy and eunninE,
Perish all that fears the light,
whether ioalng, whether winning,
Trust in God and DO the right.
Trust no party, sect or fashion,
Trust no leaders In the nshti
But in every word and action,
Trust In God aud do the right.
Trust no lovely forms OF pAasioni
Friends may look like angels brishli
Trust no custom, school or fashion,
Trust in God and do the right.
Simple rule and safest guiding,
Inward peace and inward might.
Star upon our path abiding,
Trust In God and do the right.
Some will hato thee, some will love thee,
Some will dattsr, some will slight;
Cease from man end look above th0e,
Trust in God and do the right.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-12-10
on1eIN oE nneno nlnsvnnL.r.

A correspondent of the New Albany( (Iad.1
Ledger, takes exception 10 q abatement Ii
the last Atlantic, that Stephen @. Foster was
the originator Of what is known as negro
minstrelsy. BE says;
Immediately after the battle OF Platfs-
burg, while the country was in whiri Of
excitement consequent upon the nations
victories, the managers Of the theatre ct
Albany, New York, announced, smone other
attractions for an evenings entertainment,
an original song in character, entitled "Ths
Battle of Plattsburg," by one Of the CON-
pany. The house was moderately hIled,
and was immensely astonished whom, on
the rising OF the curtain at the sppoiMbsd
time, there appeared, dressed and eolored to
suit, perfect representation of full.blood.
ed African.
"The Excitement, which was now intense,
was not in the least allayed by his singing.
to an original air, equal, for its negro peess
liarities, to the best Of Fosters melodies, a
song of which the following is the opening
verse;
"spaek aide Albany stan Lake Champisip,
Little pond half full O. water;
PlAttnburg. too, stan elese upon de main,
m TTvn snail ma nov but bigger. dough h.sss5..r -
An Mansa maedonough he sail em,
while General M,sonS m.ts. Pl,a.,sSusg \. Aos. q
"As the song proceeded, In detail with the
incidents Of the battle, and the final success
of the American arms, the excitement in
creased to the highest intensity, and the an.
thusiasm became uncomfortable. As the
curtain descended, shouts, cheers and en-
cores we're blended in one confused din, and
the curtain had hardly touched the foOE
when 1t was again rung up, and the song
again sung; and this was repeated until tbs
manager was compelled to apoligize for shs
exhaustion Of the singer, and promise h
repetition on the following evening.
"The next day nothing was talked Of In
the city but the "Battle Of Plattsburg," /" ana
for long season 1t was the chief attraction
at the theatre. Anything would serve for
bill, provided the new song was In the pro
gramme. The papers heralded 1t, and thl
manager OF the Old Park Theatre, New
York, made an arrangement With the singer
and, at the close of his engagement q
Albany, he appeared at New York to crowd
cd houses, no less wild and enthusiastic.
, "Thus the credit of the first negro son
does not belong, as has been 80 often stated
: to jim Crow Rice; and the song had II
origin, not alone in mere limitations Of negt
eccentricities, but in direct allusIon to an
. sympathy with the victories of the Amer
can army in its second struggle with Brisis
g tyranny"
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-12-10

THE TERRAPIN TEsT.-"If you do not
like terrapin, you will not like America"
said Morton McMichael, the pleasant Mayor
Of Philadelphia, to an English guest This
sort of saying is becoming common in the
United States. Every English traveller who
finds himself in good company, especially
in Richmond, Baltimore and Philadelphia,
is tested with terrapin. He may not know
what is going on, what is expected from
him; but his quick sense will tell him that,
on a certain dish of soup being placed before
him-a black and most unsightly looking
dish-the eyes Of his friends and hosts are
upon him. If he pauses at the sight, they
wait and watch; if he recoils from the taste
they change color; il he sends the plate
away, they despair. He may as well take
his portmanteau and sail for Europe. II he
should smack his lips, cry "Brayol what IL
thIsl'' and call for second helping, hi
fortune is complete; the company will &C
cent him as brother, and from that momen
he will be enrolled among the choice spirit
Of the world who are recognized by ou
q cousins as friends OF America. "Onee,
n said great believer in this test, " wa
!. rather staggered. A man came to Baltimor
/. with good letters of introduction; he was
!. scholar and Republican, and his Who'll
heart seemed to be alive with love for u
a and for our institutions. We set terrapi
before him. He turned up his nose; b
If pushed 1t away. But events justified hin
a He was no friend of America for whe
,r our great trouble came upon us, that ma
Al was one of the sharpest thorns in our sid
, How could he be friend of America, when
:, could not eat terrapin. AthenGuE
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-12-10

CHEWING GuM.-The Philadelphia Ledger
says: "Chewing gum is an article somewhat
extensively used among young people, and
whilst we have no desire TO interfere with
their tastes, it is perhaps well that they
should know what it is made Of. The
manufacture OF this gum is carried on chief
ly in Massachusetts,, and the process has
hitherto been kept secret. New Eng
land newspaper, however, says that one OIL
the employees of the place having been dis
charged, he divulged the secret; and 1t ther
goes on to tell the process: "The gum il
made Of certain parts of gum arabic, gun
aragaoenth, small supply of rosin and fat
The fat used is not lard (that being too ex
pensive,) but 1t is substance expressed
from tho bodies of hogs, cats, dogs, AM
other animals found dead in the streets O
cities. After the various ingredients ar
melted together in huge kettle, acertaln kin
of alkali is put in for the purpose ofwhiter
ing the gum. This alkali is the same this
is used by dyers with indigo to give dee
and permanent blue 10 the flannels,"
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-12-10
No. 9l3 MARkEI oIhb u
Where he is treating
NERy0Us AND CHRONIC DISEASES

Where he is treating
NERVOUS AND CHRONIC DISEASES
n, a,arv description with the gratifying results
nv His NEW SYSTEM OF MEDICAL ELEOilu alIf
sstam Of practice based strictly scientific pr ope
horough knowledge Of which Is no. only necessary 20
.ds 10 nsure nuosessful treatment, but without which
the Application OF Electricity In any form ~ put aAns
% sxpsrImsnt We give below list Of diseases to tue
of which this system Ia espec lily adaptsdi aud
IL ,vhieh wa have besn most successful
Imsurosil blinanesa from paralysis Of fiheopte nerve
.nanorrhaA interruption or retention oi tue nenses
nhonin suypresson Of the voice, asthna, ague, ehll
hnrsa III Vltus dance, constipation catarh eunaamp'
~ A., ~ narly stages cough, ehoresa, GOODNESS Of ite
"a hsnds ernmps, cancers, Deafness when rom para
ss m ths aooouste DerTei dyspepsia diabetis, depy
datnienea gravel Roitre, hyHtera, hlp dis1ase ig"
snsa iulnbago liver complaints, oekiaw, neuralgia
nervousnsss plies palsy, rhe imatism splna aseAse
! euryatures, and tunors a. - ,. .., - ..,,
In nterue Tor womb) disease Its value cannot ee est
| ,stas prolSpsua, mspacament, ulcsratoua and othe
s matsa =, Ionb dseases promptly relieved and perna
| nsntiy cured IN an incredibly short space ot ume
REPERENcEs.
the pleasure OF referring those who may VII,
.. nndarake Electrical trsAtment to the following wei
s,esS1 cItivans OF Wilmington and vicinity, who nav
& trs.td by ug and witnessed our eltment in other
''gn.snh Bripeharst, 2lg West street
Edwrrd D. Riee, sol shpley ftreet.
W nj Ean, East Fourth street
| charles II Gordon, 62t Market street.
fsnrre Cisiand corner OF Seventh and washington a.
N H. Jones. earnsr OF fitth and Market siroeA'
VIM L. Rudolph, All Aarke' street
mr. WAshington Russell, Chrtsliana' Del
walter Y. RouthEAte. ie0iO'sAep