davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-14

A SCANDINAVIAN BALLAD.

Hearkon, child, unto a storyi
For the moon is in tho sky,
Ana across her shield of silver, 1 3D..
Sec! two tiny cloudlcts fly.
Watch them closely. mark them sharply,
As across the Light they pass;
Seem they not t. have tho figures
OF Little lad and lass2
See, my child, across their shoulders
Lies little pole! 7ad, 10 @"
Yonder speck is just the bucket
Swinging softly to and fro.
It is said these little children,
Many and many summer night,
To little we'll far northward,
Wandered in the still moonlight.
To tho wn yside well thoy trottcd.
Filled their little buckets there, .
And the Moon.man, looking downwards,
s>w how beautifulthey were.
ouoth the man !: ..How vexed and sulky
Looks the rosy little boyi -0-- ~.
But the little, handsome maiden
Trips behind him full of ioy.
ITO the we'll behind the hedge row
Trot the little lad and maiden: S@
From the well behind the hedge row
Now the little pail is laden.
Glow they tempt mel how they please me
Shall snatch them up tonight?
snatch them; set them here forever
h In the middle Of my nghtl @
"Chndren, aye. and children's children,
Should behold my babes on high;
And my babes should smile forever,
Calling others to the skyl"
Thus the philosophic Moon-man
Muttered many years ago;
Set the babes, with pole and bucket, |
To delight the folks below.
Never is the bucket empty,
Never are the childron old;
Ever, when the moon is shining,
~ We the children may behold.
Ever young and ever little; 0#l @
Ever sweet aud ever fair; M.
When thou art man, my darling,
Still the children will be there!
Ever young and ever little,
They will smile when thor, art oldl &
When thy locks arc thin and silver,
Theirs will still he shining gold
They will haunt you from their heaven,
Softly beckoning down the gloom
smonng Hn1 n peisaG99Mon ssGaf99Me1o S1i6 Ely tombl
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-14
Wilmington Market.

WILMINGTON, March 1I-Rosns-The market was
easy with fair demand at prices established weok
Sales comprised 6e9 bbls follows: So bhs common at
S3 2o5 strained at 50 12a3 25 ut s. S75a so;
SPR1rs .TURPEN1ENE-I hrm with Gales Of 155 casks
1nent- sF,2l .s-Fs .5s,If Is ~. =
CRUDE TURPEzTrNE-Ihe heavy freshet has brought
1850 bbs 70 market which taken at ~ IS
and yellow dip, and So 80 foc hard q $50 lbs.
.TAR-101 bbls sold at 81 65. 't.5# f.Es
corroN-There was q little better demand, buyers
seeming more disposed to operate than factors Sales
amounted to 55 bales, at 253 3an26c for Middlng.
IIhfBER-@Iwo Iafts sold at $7aS rs 1or ordinary.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-14
: stNA
per South YCarollsans Ra1lrona
$fa La &t-z w.. March Ii. ), = -

166 bales Cotton "a bales bddze Sc haDa t7, !. ,,,
Rosin, car Slaves. cars Furniture and s sT
fsnnaa@ Eaasss @ a sas Ms5ien EH Rodgers
LJefters Co. Wills L Chisolm, r B Arant FM, anpM
Fsee EoI%eg a bansSs yr Gebia& CO. FredsSurg.
Harrison, Mcioritz TprnbuH & Co M c,ohSsyn,s M =
Son. Mordecai co, Dowfe & Noise " Wiliian,s = ~ "
Priugle, Thurston Hofnes 3. .S u " g w
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-14
COMMERCIAL.


Ir 5a0s,. "s-A Exports. .#,. .D,-rf -4.
LIVERPOOL-PerN Norw bark Doodota-284 bales and
1025 bales Upland Cotton, 423 bbls Rosin.
NEW YORK-Per steamship Moneka--194 bales and
l93 bales Upland Cotton, 81 terces Hce 23s bales
Yarns and Doresdcs, 112 Packnges. . -
BALIIMORE-Per steamship Sea Gull--16s nerces Rice
Hides, SO Packages. '5.5s. - ~
WILMINGTON, N C-Per schr Sidney Price-15 casks
Rice S%s ,f&@#&tE ~ ,5 n. -.a. "a 5i :. m
NEW ORLEANs-Per schr Americus- AGO herces Rice
500 bags Peas, and sundr:cs. R5, 9'5 .7.7'sS
The Charleston Cotton Marker.
Z OFFICE OF HE,CHARLEsTON DAILY NEWs,
&f: CHARLESTON, Wednesday! Evening" March 49, 1867.
The 1narket wns active. and with good demand prices
advanced about half cent q b. sales bales Say
at 25 90 at &C. 80 at e. 50 at 27 12 ut 2s and
36 at % cents. We quote: s.! ~ ts.
tg Ordinary. .2GkM-s sst&
~. ioW Ahoonne..---. .27 Q027H t
44tt1aAng .29 O.,
SCict M1ddl1n M-Tsy,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-14
- r, 'I1EH' q: vi,
E1porled sance yesterday. 1854 -
Exported pfev1OuAly

ttns1Sf easa od,
ason :, 1se. u ~ -. z5os1us
include 81 hogsheads Of the sd 1877 baFres az
me latter The denand only noderste owing to the
hhds Of Sugar at 1890 for goodir; 1890 for iy
ia and 14c per 1b for choice olsssea We did not
nhas suga 7e5 bbs Of Molasses; the receipts 59s hds
sugar and 6s4 bb!s Of Molasses The expora ~ hhds
EhE1oHTs-Ionnage is plenty and ofertngs for ship
tnent more liberal, while rates hrmer We no
anote ~ steam for New York, Yalc fof coston: by
aseaI1 @ 70 Boston. for cotton BY aaA to New York
ana boseon %sMc tor cotton; by steam liverpool ID
cotton ship was taken fn for Havre at 3sc Sor
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-14

AUGUSTA March 1e.-F1NANcrAr,-. Money: market
quiet GoldBrokers buyiag at ls5 and settling st 1ss:
Silver, buying at $50 and selling at Is4 .'l
CoTToN-There has not been much Improvement stnce
yesterday in the market Prices continue the sarneeay
Sales Of high grades cotton have been very limited
Nearly al that sold was stained Sales
1s ut 25 10 at g. u at 2s, 81 at IT. 80 at 7 and 81
bales at % cents Receipts 81 bales. II11'
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-14
!. ELDER e BROWN. Y

ss3EggSS Cd -MANUFAOTURERs AND PATEIT.
snHad ~ "a iEES Of fhs Gslabr4tedn COMBIH ALTON
l. }4&sa>nuA CRADLEaANp3 BABY TERDEE, Pro.
SS3@ pering Horseas and ell kinds of Rock
XLNSER ing Horsas. Invalid Ohairs. With double
=. :. and s,ngleswheels. ;itom2 s2b i7to,S46s
Caildrsn's Carriages. Fancy and Varnished Wagons
Fancy sulkes Invalid cafriagess Fancy
EroRenss IND Baby Aoes.as: 70. 30 esze Horses.
]. Depot No, ess BRoADWAY. 1lanufactory, Nos. 10,
go 4s1 and snd4s4WRaTBTEkRTsNe Nev1Y York. g: 4
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-14
CHEROKEE INJECTION,

doc, not nil to euro GonorrAea, Gzeet and al M,i
cous Discharged in Male or Female, curing recent
casss IN from ono to three days, and is especially
recommended IN those cases Of Fluor Albus or
Whites Sn Females. The two medicines used in
conjunction willnot fail to remove this disagreeabe
complaint and In those cases where other medicines
have been used without success.
Price, Remedy, One Bottle, g, Three Bottles, s5.
,s;.,a =. Injection, /" a., - - =. r.. Is
The Cherokee Cure Remedy," and "Injec-
tionH are to be found in n't we'll regulated drug
stores, and are recommended BY physicians and
druggists Ill the world fer their worth
and merit Some unprinciplcd dealers, however,
to deceive their customers by selling cheap and
worthless eompounds,-in order to make money
in place Of these. Be not deoetued. If tho drug
gi.ts viii not buy them for yc, wriso to u.s. and
will send thonn to you BY express securely packed
and free from observation We treat all diseases to
- which the human system is subjeot, and will be
pleased to receive full and explicit statements from
those who have failed to receive relief heretofore
Ladies or gentlemen can address US IN perfect con-
j1sdsnce-s We dcdre to send our thirty-two page
pamphlet free to every Indy and gentleman in the
land Address all letters for pamphlets, medicines
or advice, to tho sole proprietor s.t3, Gt;2 8 G.
cdr. W. R. MERWIN. 81 Walker St.. n. z.
May n .&$t5N - r.s-stTS ~ FEEA thstulyr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-14
~ ,6'o. .2a NJ.
CA r D..

tis with feelings Of pride American manufacturers
that we publish the following testnnoninls which have
been received oy recently: ~1.I- + --' '-l
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-14
LONDON, July 20, 1856.

MeIsTx CAickc1tn1 d Sons: ~ - ~"
GENTS: have Just been invited by Mesars Collard to
try Grand Piano-forte manufactured by you and
nave no hesitation tn endorsing opinion my old
tend Mr. O. D. Coard, That it is the finest in
stzunenr ever plnyed on i'E7s.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-14
= = i. a j BREWSTER q & sPRATl @.
attorneys - at Law z Solicitors inE Equity
\, ,,, 0HF1CE TO: or RRpAD Il: s:

s5a: sj.:.s. TA III! = TR4.WE4EHZ:Y NEWS, Ss
'pDBIIsHED. .M..WINNsBORo, s, %, q AFFnrns,..
nsoataale medium toT the advertsing pubic Of
We respectfully poctt their patronsoa so- IN,
benefit n q o.S.Sl s1: ttttast
Il n -, = !. t,. .eAlLLARp oRspoRTRs AWu1IAMs
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-14
TF' %. -T0r, -lt.,. = -.s-,,,
VI. New: Orleans Market.

NEW ORLEANS, March or1ror-!The "a !; weak end
ing to-day closes with little better feeling and more ac-
hs1ty IN the cotton market than observable the last
regular rates. out mostly within the range OF 27s27Sc
Tor ordinary 2aa2aHc f0r good ordinary e9aeakc for low
middhng, and S0aS0Hc for The Gales reported
for the week amount to about bales nearly
double this amount last week. The aesa receipt for
the week has been baes and deducng 502 bales
received from Mobile Texas ana Florida tn 1et
weeks receipts show OILY I6 407 bales against 600
bales last week. In round n,.4s.r The week exports
have been 1926 bales agaiant es7 bales Inst ,ek
four crgoes; 5000 bales HaVre cAroe; 1885 to
Barcelona Spatn 1901 to Boston, 6x4 to New Yrh and
80 bales to Philadelphia And the stock on hand and
on saPboard not cleared this evening" Is 1oA baes
falling Off, AT least two three thousand bales short Of
this week may be looked the figures Of the
highly Intelligent cotton dealer if6rns us Of his mowl
cage 81 600 bales thus FAR received points, vis
and stations 50. as great an amount win likely re-
main over at all Of said points season as viii vet
come forward in struggling lots from plantations to thesa
points particularly prices low as at present
seasons available quantity raised In 1855 and Lett over
from the Of 1866. The bulk the stock now in Naw
Orleans believe, nthought profitable Ibs held
over to next season Fortunately 1t Is Ike sugar to
ose oy drying up or luxe grain to be eaten by rata The
interest Of the money will alone be the loes
factors willing to dispose Of at least good par of
the1r stocks at our Quotations, them.
DAILY COTTON srATE1kKEr. .Ie,.i tT,.as ss;
STOCK on hand 1st September, 1865. 1870
Received ie;a since yegteraay 2aot
- ..4a@g!} IL .i,!tS:Es Ys54 Il: TAI OH
Exported since yesterday. 1884 .:
previously. .48x 3A486, ,097
STOCK on a..a .3.a es. r1aasad ~
March ls61; -:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-14
LONDON, August "a, 1856.

James N. Wehli, ESQ.,: -''>~-
MY DEAR srR: As you going back to the United
States must beg you to remember mo Kindly to the
Messrs. Chtckering. Tell them was delighted with
their Grand Pinno ofore-as good insrtr.e,.t i,F
as 1oos eoer turned out, both IN to,aek dndter.
Wishing you, &C., remain Il lily,
H. F. BROADWOOD,
Firm OF I Broadwood e. eons, P1anoforte Manufao-
turers, London. @%@ "#"5 -I0--
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-14
EUROPEAN TESTIMONIALS,

1leceeOeu d1lTzN9 d1e 1ao7ltt Of August, 1855.
LONDON, July Is. 1867.
MEssRs. CHTcKEERSe b soNs-Gents: T havo much
p1easure In enclosing document signed by the frst
composers musicians and profess in Europe. held
your Pianos tn such high estimation (ue my certih-
cate shat felt it duty to take OF them with me
to Europe to ascertain the opinion OF my professional
brethren. Tho enclosed certificate will prove how
unanimous they have been on tho subject. beg to
forward at the same tme letter received from my
friend, Mr. collard, which must be CRAFTY
ing to you IIT7 1&o'-~
nave the honor to be, gentlemen, very truly,
4 4. l@+a. l.1% M &4@@4Et JAMES H. WEHLI.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-14

consider ohtokertng = sons P1anos superlor to any
u lno Wp1l0. tEtE .:ag ss7J ;.L t,is:
They are unrizasd 6or their singing uuuattea and s
ssefset reunansss Of their tome There is
upper ara remarkable for otearnesa and nurisv
which DO not md in other inarment whiie he
nsse olsungnahe1 tor power without hArshness and
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-14

James N. Wehli Esq.,: , .,' - = - - -.
MI DEAR sm: have great pleasure In ask1ng youto
convey to Messrs. Chicker1ng the expire sion OF nv
highest approval Of their instrument consider
not merely the best instrument Of American manufac
tre that have tried but Of the uest Grand Piano
iortes that has ever under my cbservation ana
the Messrs. Chickering may well be proud of having
turned ont from their nanufactory an instrument
which, for touch. quality, power and Workmanship it
would be very difficult to surpass In any part Of the
wide world. -T'7T7-' $1~7-
Dear sir very sincerely yours,
&y4&. .;s.: .lsiSt ..G II OHAS. D. COLIARD
Firm Of ooard Ccllard Piano-forte Manufacturers,
London. :. tI7777-7-- -7~'' -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-14

1o1r Fanos are superior to anyI hive ever sem -
this country or In E1rope :tsS 20. =
e1eesaton that is needed IN music aud IL ansiit /.
ospsnis OF change to meet every sentment This Il
fafe powell end 1s DERIVED from the perfect purity OF
sts Tone together with its elastic xnd xeil
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-14
$4,000 PIANOS,

In the Of which they roduced every
Known and valuable improvement They have invaria
ply been selected and used by all Of the worlds &c
koscd9ed great artas who have visited this country
professionally, both for private and public use, -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-14

TAALBHRG'S OPIsION.
consider Chickering Il Sons Pianos. beyond com
parison. the best have seen In America.
r- q. THALBERG,
Chairman Of Jury on Musical instruments.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-14
- Y: 49, .tti....--..atas- i..-.at u. l.t..-
IA a.s'Ml'l':A.lR:!.!E|i:-R !: ! ]! ! o0MS III I. 4
Nc. $50 gRroadRau,
''$f ,.a; w; s- .s:;s HI
OR II. !:
HENRY S1EG GI.ING Aai,t
" SIfy9 J.AJ " t1ctAksI II
SsGHAEs1A ESl'DN, s. q

geeess nvsano
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-14
:
GGUTGCHALK,.

|
consider Ch1okering b Soma Piauoe bayond conn
nAraann the hoat havo over sc an in America. . :,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-14

PHI dp ROFANY ~
hIarch Is " No 81 Liberty streAA Nov Yorh
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-21
SaIa i'm Garp,optou

sale IN Germantown.
HANDSOME T. WALNUT FURNITURE Two
SUPERIOR BOOKCASES, FINE CARPETS, ETC
on Wednesday morning,
28d Instant, at IL oclOck at No. Wistar street OF
Duys lane, Germantown, by catalogue. no is At
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-21
AMUSEMENTS.

ACADEMY OF MUsIC.-Madame Adelaide Ris-
tori viii appear this evening in her great f0Le
of EHz0beh which attracted such Immense
audiences last season. Signor BozzO will assume
the part OF Essex" on this occasion. for the
first time In this city, and the cast W.l4 DO dts-
Hn0Ue in other parts Ristori can only appear
in this city for five nights, commencing with
produce her new play, by Giacometti lauthor
OF ELzdbeth) entitled Marie AHtoinete. Tickets
fOr any and all the RistOrl nights can be OBJ
tanned at Trumpler's.
MISS RIcHINGs with her English Opera
Troupe, opens at the Academy Of Music next
Monday evening.
AT THE ARCH, this evening, the new drama
Of Nobody'S Ddughter Will be produced Tor tue
first time here. Miss Kate Reignolds has been
re-engaged in order TO nave her nersonate her
original triple part OF "Jenny wilson" Lady
EveIsleigh," and "Miss Brewer" in which she
will sing two popular ballads. No5ody's Dqugh-
ter Will be well cast IN other parts, and Will be
produced with some new and startling scenic
effects. on Monday evening, November 4th,
Miss olive Logan's SHJ VIII be brought out,
with Mrs John Drew in n capital character.
WALNUT STREET THEATRE-The popular
Philadelphia tragedian Mr.. j. y Roberts Will
cicaulus fine historical play of Louis XI, sup
ported by the entire strength Of the company
TO those who have not seen Mr. Roberts In the
part we would say that he acts it with all the
grace and power Of Charles Keau, ana without
tiSt great histrion's unpleasant mannerlsms
CHFSNUT STREET IHEATRE-MrS d. 7, Bow
ers will commence an engagement tonight
opening in Mary Stuart supported by all the
IA, orifss OF the stock company. A pleasant
farce viii follow the drama,
AT THE AMERICAN THEATRE several novel
tics viii be presented this evening.
Carl SENTz will give his fourth Matinee at
Horticultural Hall on next Thursday after
noon.
FoREPAUGH's CIRCUS AND MENAGERIE opens
to-day. at the Central Skating Park, Fifteenth
and Wallace streets. Exhibitions will be given
every afternoon and evening, and they are
worth visit.
CARNCRoss s. DIXEY. at the Eleventh Street
Opera House, besides their HuJTdh Trip ArOuTd
me World, present The Richmond Raiders,
practical illustration of whisky raids.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-21
CITY INTELLIG ENCE.



YOUNa MEMS REPUBLICAN GRANT CLuB.-
Under this title club Of young gentlemen wa,
formed IN thls city on the 10th inst, and the
folIowng plan OF organization was adopted:-
Article l. This association shall be called the
young Mems Republican Grant Club of Phila-
delphia."
Article 2. The objects of the Club shall be:-
Fist, to use all proper and honorable efforts to
secure the nomination of General Ulysses s.
Grant as the candidate of the Republican party
Tor the next President of the United States; and
second by the use of such efforts, TO secure the
office.
Article 3. The officers of the Club shall be
President, one Vice President for each Ward in
the city, a Recording Secretary, Correspond.
ing Secretary, and a Treasurer, who, together,
shall constitute the Executive Committee of the
Club.
Article 4. The present subscribers to these
articles, and all who shall hereafter be elected
t. membership, and sign these articles, shall be
members of the club.
We understand 1t is the intention of the club
TO throw their banner to the breeze from their
rooms on Chesnut street, at an early date.
Young men approving the objects of the club
and desiring to become members, should send
their names and address to any one of the
following committee
Samuel c. Perkins, Charles II. u. Coils, Simon
Graz, William j. McElroy Horatio G. Jones,
Thomas j. WOrrell, George S. West, George NJ
Connatoe, William H Ruddman Thomas Brad.
ford Dwight, ii. p. Muirheid, William p. Mes
sick, Christian Kneass, JOseOh K, Fletcher, j.
Wilson Macarthur, William Brook Rawle, j. G.
Rosengarten, Jonn Il. Latta, and Robert n.
Wilson.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-21

To Cotton Manufacturers.
sale at n. w. corner Fifteenth and Willow streets.
VERY VALUABLE COTTON MACHINERY,
Made by Walker & Hacking, Manchester, England
49, ON Tuesday afternoon,
I'D instant at O'clock, at the N. w. corner Fff-
teenh and Willow streets, second and third floors by
catalogue. t0lS3t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-21
CLEARED sAruRnAv

BRrque Linda, Hewitt Barbados, j, r. Rue & Son
chant q Co. ' 'i''Ii NASA-
SchT w. b. Mann Stanford st. Marys, Ga. via savan.
nah, r. A. SOuder & Co. - '' '' '''' 'ii
9CiE NJ tlllmOre, Chase, Boston, Mershon & CIoud
5chr j. ;. Shiudler Lee, Mobile ID. s. Steson a 90
SUI % M o. RUSSELL Smith, Lynn, Van Dusen, LOch-
schr H. E. Dodge, Freeman. Boston, L. Audenrled &
d Co, ~ - - '' " ''iiio
Gordon d. Co ' oN"'i
scRr Reading RR No. so, Corson Norwich, Mammoth
str Alexandra, Pratt, Richmond. w. p. Clyde & Co
sur J. - ShrlYer, Dennis, Baltimore A, Groves. Tr
str Mayhower, Robinson, New York w, p CJlvde,SC,o
str &. H. Stout, Ford, Washington, W. r. CLYDE a. %
SUI mn Eliza, Richards, New York, w p C'Ivde A. 10
OF barges, W, p. Clyde 81 Co. "'N " W"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-21

A MOTHER ATTEMPTS TO KILL HER CmLD.-
Yesterday morning, servant girl named Mar
garet Anspaugh employed by the proprietor of
child. Soon after, the occupants of an adioin-
ing room heard the window raised and after
wards the cries of the child proceed ng from the
yard. A policeman was acquainted with the
circumstance and obtained possession of the
infant. Strange to say, it appeared to be unin-
iuTed, although thrown from the dfth story, aud
was still alive at a late hour last night. The
mother was closely watched during the day, and
nor authorities
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-21

WlStar street
Duy's lane, Germantown, by catalogue. IlOlS Al
Sale on the Premises.
HANDSOME RESI- DENCE AND FURNITURE,
On Friday morning,
October 25, at 10 O'clock at No 20i2 Mount Vernon
street, VIII be sold on the premises, the handsome
threestory Brick Residence. 20 feet inches front SO
feet inch deep. Also, the entire Furniture [Os Sc
THOMAS BIRCH g. SON, AUCTIONEERS
i AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No mo
CHESNUT Street; rear entrance No. IO7 sansom
street.
10000 FEET OF ROSEWOOD, WALNUT, AND
ASH VENEERS.
On Wednesday Afternoon, sl
october 28, at o'clock at the Auction Store. No.
lll0 Chestnut street, will be sold invoice of about
10000 fee of rosewood walnut and ash veneers to be
sold in OTIS TO suit purchasers.
The veneers will be open for examination on We'd
nesday morning. L102 N
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-21

FUNERAL OF A CIERGyMAN.-The remains O.
X. A Fleischman, late pastor of the First Ger
man Baptist Church of this city, were inferred
IN the odd Fellows Cemetery on Saturday after
noon There were present at the funeral repre-.
sentations of the clergy from New York, New
jersey, and different parts of this State The
deceased departed this lite suddenly on Tuesday
morning last, his death having been caused by
paralysis Of the heart. He attended a church
meeting the night previous and appeared to be
in the enjoyment of good health. He had been
pastor OF the First German Baptist Church
about twenty-four years. aud was the 6rst Ger
man Baptist preacher in the United States. The
funeral services took place at the church of
which he was pastor, Sixth street. above
Poplar. Rev. Howard Malcolm, d. D., presided
The scriptures were read by Rev. II. Schefer
OF the FIRST German Baptist Church, New York
Prayer was offered up by Rev. H. Trump, of
the Pilgrim Baptist Church, New York. Adj
dresses were made in English by Rev. William
Calhcart and Rev.. j. Wheaton Smith of this
city, and in German by Rev. A. Henrck, of
Milliamsport, Pa, and Rev. j. O. Haselhuhn of
Newark, N. J. Prayer was then offered up by
Rev. Edward Austermahl, and the benedlction
was pronounced by Rev. H. SchefTer The
funeral sermon was preached yesterday morn
ing, before large congregation, by Rev. ], c.
Haselhuhn, at the church of which the de.
ceased was pastor.