davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-18
Jerome Park Races-Great NJ Itch Against
Tfme-Kentucky Beaten.

The Match against time, $4,000, four miles
in 40, vas decided against Kentucky, his time
being 7:3'A. The betting was 100 to 80 against
time. Kentucky was ridden by Charles L.
Littlefieid. and had four horses TO accompany
him at different points OF the race. In the last
mile the weight he was carrying told upon
him, and sensioly shortened hls stride. Time
won the race, Kentucky being booked for seven
minutes twenty seconds, and consuming
seven minutes thirty -one and three qaarrers
seconds in making the four miles.
Kentucky, by Lexington, dam Magnolia, by
Glencoe, was bred by ]. NJ. Clay, of Ashland,
Kentucky, and named after his native State.
commenced at Paterson, New Jersey, in 1863.
when he won purse Of $500 in 1i9A. The
following year he ran at Paterson. lost the
Jersey Derby, but two days after won the race
The same year, he won the Travers Stakes for
three year olds, at Saratoga, mile and three
quarters, 3:1sa and three days thereafter won
tTo.miie swsspstsases al. sin in 4lia The Jersey
by Kentucky, and two days afterwards car
ried off the Sequel Stakes for three year olds,
two milee, time 3:52K. A match race the same
meeting. for $4,000. two mile heats, was won in
347, 3:4Oh: In June, 1865, two mile heats in
3:51 and 4:C2X, won a purse Of 5000 at Pater-
son, and at the same meeting won three-mile
1865. he ran two and quarter miles in 4:Ol y,
and three days after won Sl,OC0 by a walk over
for the four mile race At the Paterson fall
meeting, he won the two miles heats in 1856 \,
358, and on the followine daY thraA ..sl. A.-s.
5soA his sS6 Rsslqg 81 hs Won
the two. mile heat purse in 3:5s4, SO The
day after won a three mile dash in Goa \, +,
which he followed mp the next day by win.
ming the pure for three mile heats in Ssh
619K. The same year, at Saratoga. he won
the cup in AGA, and was victorious three DAYS
after in the four-mile dash, in 7:31B Al
the Inauguration of the Jerome Park, he won
the four mile heat race in 7:35, 7:41k; and at
the same meeting, won two mile and three.
quarter dash In 5:04, which was his last public
effort. f.5
The first regular race yesterday was the
sweepstakes for three. year olds, two miles,
500 entrance, $1,000 added, $500 out of the
stakes to go the second horse. Four horses
entered for this race-Oonnolly, Morris3ey
Flora McIvor and Yorks. The race was won
by Connolly, in three minutes forty-three and
half seconds. Morrissey was three lengths
behind; Flora Mclvor was third. and Yorke
last.
The sSteward's Oup,' valued at s., ZOO, dash
2 OF three miles, had only two entries, Onward
and Red Dick. Onward was the favorire, and
Won by two lengths, in six minutes and three.
quarters OF second.
The third regular event was a selling race
for premium Of $500, for two olds, three.
quarters of mile. It was won by Bonnie
Braes, in one minute and twenty one seconds
who beat Paul Woods colt by Breckenridge, !,
four lengths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-18
LADIES LIST

LhD1 CS L1SI.
NJ Ate clHil Mary Redway II K Mrs
r. Hood Letitia Redman Jane
m a MrsHu Sarah Roofs Jose phine
,ie JenkinsSsr hJue ReningtonM Maria
= EliyaJ ones Elizal eth Mrs
! Il Mrsionps SarahMrs Reitley Anne F.
: Mrs jackson Ella RichayJnoWMrs
IannahJ sc ksonFnyMrs Ralston Lavinia
jackson Nj ~ Mrs Reacha Mrs
g Mrs Johnston Marian nRichardsS NJ NJ RS
"a Ms Reed Clara E 2
Mrs johnson y Mrs Reilly Jas r Mrs
iinsy n, 'ghpssn 4sa Ma Nnsrsa Reynolds Trs Ellen
mes Kleiber 4 VI MrsRoun NJ A Mrs
lnie King Ellen Sonnners Marg t
4 Mrs Kelley Maria Mrs
! Mrs Lee Laura E MrsStanton Mary A
ina Lee Alice Mrs
Ia Lee Fanny Stuart Kate
(coll Leaky Ellen SimsonMar Z Mrs
es C'yLane 4 Stoops Mary
Lynn Bell Ss ann Mollie Z
annie Lansdale Emma Stoddard MariaT
y \ Mrs Smith Mrs
ellen J Lam oeth ne eMrsSmith Mary
Iry l. Lucast Sarah schmidt Lizzie
lie Lloyd Jennie G Schmidt c Mrs
S'e MrsLewis MaryFMrsSullivan Maggie
arah ALurton 4 Mrs SchnremanM y +
)sanna Lawrence EmmaScyers A NJ Mrs
lil Mrs Mrs Scott Any
Irah tc)MOoney Bridget Shannonhome C
ifsey Mrs Mrs
Jane Melcher A Mrs StriderElizaMrs
y Mrs oore Hatrie Sumley Adaline
ME More Anna 4 E Salter Harriet
lien Mueller Z Mrs SimoHs Z Mrs
'nMrsMi!ler Carriey Shamel Sennie
lila 4 Mrs Smiley w Mrs
lrs Miller Starrett r Mrs
n j JMrsMiller w Mrs Snow SP
Jems Nay Geo w Mrs Swan Martha
NJ N rs NJ organ Fanny Switzer Su n Mrs
a Mrs MaynardEMMrsSte Mrs
Mrs Maddlcks VI \ StOneman Mrs
Mrs Meacham Mary Sutcr L Mrs
f Mrs sMorean Katie Shepherd Sarah
liza tc)Murray Julia Mrs
.da Mitchell Maria Taylor Chas Mrs
Hen Mrs icOl) Taylor Maria
Mrs Morton Lorinda Taylor 4 III Mrs
q Mrs Marshall Maria TaylorGeorgi'a "a 2
Mary Mrs TeachRm Mar IS
Mrs Muhmah Mary Thompson A A Il
'Ah MoorSarahC hCMrsTucker EliZaJ
ry McQleen Mollie Tyler Mmily Mrs
B Mrs McLainA gns MrsT TylerCather 'ei }
mia McCeeney Har- Utely Mary
annie riet Mrs Wilkinson Mrs
EMrsMckendry Kate WebsterCarohne
ry Mrs Mrs Mrs
tT1s'' Mrs NisEsns MEs Nancy wesner a1s Maggie
te NasonMryAMrs Ann
AC Mrs2 White Z 4 Mrs
rs NubensMary MrsWinkfield Sally
! a MrsNOrrisAnIeEMr Mrs Mrs
tia n so0nger 0ctayia Wheeler Theod e
PeSton Ss Ssl,Is Mrs Cc,wlliisms MTs virgi
Potter c II Mrs Mrstel
re- Piper Rnxia Young Nir'aMrs
Mrs quail Kate r Young Emma
annie Rich sc Mrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-18
EM1eRATIoN 40 YIReINIA -The Yirgiai.

EMIGRATION TO VIRGINIA-The Virginia
papers published accounts Of purchases Of
land made in various parts Of the State by
northern citizens, as we'll as by some from ths
extreme South, who are selecting homes in
the valley and Piedmont region Of Virginia,
prompted by desire to avoid the political
troubles and insecurity which apprehended In
the more southern States. Thus, citizens Of
North and south are being drawn together in
Virginia, and as this accession OF numbers,
capital, enterprise and intelligence proceeds,
We may expect the prosperity OF that State TO
meet together. and as they come to know each
other better. mutual prejudices Will be effaced
and generous rivalry spring up for the ma.
terial prosperity Of q State in which their
commen interests are embarked. There can
be no doubt that, with reasonable prospect
Of the readjustment Of the Union In its old re-
lations, there would be progressive and in
cYeasing emigration TO the southern States
from the North and from Europe. The i'm
menee and varied resources Of the South will
one day attract to 1t q vast population, and
there will be an accession to the national
wealth, by the application of this added cap
itAl and energy TO southern development, which
few now even cream OF. sss l'F
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-18

ARREST OF TWO OF THE ALLEGED ROBBERS
OF THE BANK OF NORWAY, MAINR.-Two of
tine robbers engaged in the robbery of the Nor
way Bank have been arrested in Boston, and
taken to Maine for examination. They were
arrested by detective Hunt, OF Boston, through
information furnished him by William Frazier,
barkeeper of the United States Hotel. Mr..
Frazier had noticed the two parties arrested,
together with a couple of others, lounging
about the hotel under suspicious circum-
stances, and one day he discovered them en-
gagged in a spirited discussion, during which
one accused another OF attempting to defraud
HIM out of $4,000 after he had done all the
work and run all the risk. Knives and pistols
were drawn by the parties, and one OF
them suggested that ii there was a difficulty
between them all would be arrested, and
the whole would be found out. Mr.. Frazier
reported the facts to detective Hunt, but when
he came to look for them they were non est
Two days ago, however, MIR. Frazier found
them in an eating house near the Worcester
depot, but when he had notified Hunt they
were again missing; but it was subseq uently
ascertatned that they had left a kit Of burglars
tools in the eating saloon, and officer Hunt.
watching their approach, succeeded in effect
ing the arrest Of two when they called for their
implements next day. Both refused to give
their names, but one Of them is believed to be
from New York, and the other has evidently
lately arrived from England. There are good
reasons for believing that they are a part of
the gang engaged in the late bold robbery of
the Rlne Hii Dank In Dorvnesier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-18

SYNOD OF TIE GERMAN REFORMED CHURCH
Second Day.-The session of this Synod In Eal-
yesterday morning, after which the SYNOD
proceeded to the election OF a President The
Rev. Samuel N. Calender was elected, and
Rev. J. h. Dubbs appointed corresponding
secretary. Rev. V. M. Hubert and F.
Schultz, OF Pa, appeared and took seats as
members After q recess Of one
hour the president announced the standing
committees. report from the committee on
religious exercises, In relation to the same to
be observed IN tho Synod, in the early part OF
the session. was received ana adopted. The
minutes OF the several Chassis forming the
port OF the Treasurer Of the Synod was re-
ceived and referred; aS also were reports from
the Board OF Visitors OF the Theoloeical Semi.
mary, and rom committee appointed to 10.
wise the rules Of order or the Synod, Ad.
iourned, ...., .a.fa. VI = -i'I-''i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-18
LIST OF LETTLRS
REMAINING IN THE
WASHINGTON CITY POST OFFICE,
Friday. October IL, 1861.
lOfFIC1ALLY PUBLISHED IN THE PAPET
I. HAVING TILE LARGkST CIRCULATION /

~ To obtain any Of these letters the applicant
must call for Advertised Letters" give the date
oil the llst, and pay one cent tor advertising.
~ III not called for within month they will be
eGt to the Dead Letter Uire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-18

OF stunned and stabbed. -. -
V0eKiei and Cou1esr have made D match
t0low % the @onongahela River. Pittsbureh
on the "a Of November, distance Hve miles,
for $I,00o side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-18
STOyESl STOVES II

Please take notice that we are prepared to repair
in the best manner, all kinds OF HEATING AP-
PARATUS, and suggest that 1t i5 not safe to delay
this work until late in the fall.
We also prepared to put up new LATROBES
and other HEATERS, and are now receiving our
fresh steck of COOKING and HEATING STOVES.
in great variety, aud respectfully invite an exam
ination of our stock. Call at
SIBLEY GUYS Stove Warerooms,
1922 Pennsylvania avenue.
an o. diff between 10th and llth streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-18
GENERAL SHERMAN AND THR WAR DE-
PARTNRNT.-MData" writes to the SIN:

GENERAL SHERMAN AND THE WAR DE-
PARTNRNT.-"Data" writes to the San:
"a telegram reached this city to-day stating
that in Washington correspondence sent
Pence last night, il is asserted that the Presi.
dent informed the correspondent that General
sherman would be appointed Secretary OF
We, and that the latter would soon return
here to enter upon the discharge of the duties
OF that Office. The President has not author
lied such statement, and such is not his in
tention. Gen. Sherman left here with rhe un-
derstanding that after transacting certain bus.
iness at st. Louis he would return to this city
prepared to report upon affairs in his depart
ment fer submission 70 Congress- His Droba.
BILE future duties were talked over, but 70 pos
tive designation was agreed rpon. Neverthe.
less can state positively it was not. and is
not pnrposed to appoint Gen. Sherman Secre-
tary Of War.
1.-THE successor to Gen Grant hes not been
determined upon, but there is rood ground Tor
saying the appointee for that office will be a
civilian, though he may have heretofore been
IN military lervice The essert',n that Gen
Sherman would accept the position of Secre-
faIy Of War is improbable, as 1t is not likely
that he would resign the Lieutenant General.
ship for ossiblv brief end uncertain tenure
OF service in the War Department. .tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-18
EDUCATIONAL.

EUUCATlUNA AL.
INSTRUCTIONS GIVEN ON THE PIANO, BY
i Miss A. NJ. BALL. at 465 street, between
I'd and Sd streets. Terms IS per quarter
oC a. cost
WIESERS PAINTING AND DRAWING
Il. SCHOOL,
For LADIES' and GENTS,
OVER METZEROTT HALL,
Open every day from to Il and 21a to o'clock.
oc film
E,vENING COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, No.
II 594 7th street, between g and II, Navy Yard.
Young Ladies and Gentlemen respectfully in
vited to attend hours of instruction from to p.
m. Oc S-lmH
nj LANDSCAPE PAINTING.
w r. WIN. MACLEOD Has formed a class In the
above art at his residence, 441 / street, between
9Th and 10TH The class being limited. the lessons
are equivalent to private ones. Schools also at
tended. sel91m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-18
PAWNBROKERS.

ESTABLISHED 1882.
T. HERZBERG'S LOAN OFFICE.
351 north street, IN
between 41a and 9th streets. "A
Immediately in rear of National Hotel.O u
Advances made in all sums merchandise at the
most reasonable rates. and for any length OF time.
ll-6m
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-24
The Great Disappointment.

from the Tribune.
About 175, 900 people are supposed TO have
pnashed their teeth and torn their hair Wednes-
day morning over the news from Chicago. IL
is not rash to assume that of those who held
tickets in the great Chicago lottery, vast
majority fully expected to become the fortu-
nate possessors of the Opera House, and that
1he 800 hundred lucky ones who drew the
sma Ter prizes are almost as disconsolate as the
thousands who drew nothing at all. For
ourselves, we must confess we don't feel sorry
for them. They spent their i've dollars fool.
ishIy and they richly deserved TO get nothing
for their investment.
This business of lotteries is fast becoming an
1nsuherable nuisance, and 1t IS high time TO
abate 1t. The policy shops, wheTe Servants ana ana
day labo~ers sduander their hard earnings; the
still meaner sWindles staring us In the face
at every corner, where the unsuspectng are
deluded into buying worthless gilt jewelry"
1he exchange offices" where you may stake
vour dollars on 4-ll-44; the charitable rattcs in
which the demoralzing passion Tor gambling,
and sometimes, we grieye to say, the grossest
dishonesty are impressed into the service OF
1unarely less popular than they used to be; aud
finally this great scheme By which Mr.. Crosby
has GOT rid OF his white elephant AL these are
symptoms of mania which is fast becoming
endemic and threatens to play fearful havoc
with the moral health of the public. We don't
purpose at this late day TO reopen the question
of the influence of lotteries. The sensible por-
tion Of mankind decided long ago that it was
bad. We only want people to ask themselves
wherein lottery gambling on the stage of the
Chicago Opera House is any better than policy
playing in a dirty den on West Broadway. That
men OF good reputation and social standing
gave their countenanCe TO the former scheme IS
perhaps the worst thing about It, They ought
TO have known better, and remembered that
they are the class to whom the poor and the
Ignorant have a right to looK for good example.
Perhaps tie unfortunate persons who didn't
draw the great prize on Monday may be helped
to resolution to AVOID such things tor the
future by looking at the following figures:- The
Opera House was valued (by its owners) at
$500, 900, though it certainly could not have
been sold tor near that sum. The Art Gallery
was not worth, at the outside, over $50, 600.
About l80 900 tickets were sold at S5 each, yield
ing $780, O00 Allowing $3.50, 600 for expenses, you
have 500, 900 as the price obtained for the Opera
HOuse-at least 80 per cent. more than it would
have brought at a regular sale. But this is not
all nearly 10000 tickets remaining unsold were
TeCkoned the property of Mr.. Crosby. and placed
IN the wheel; so that the owner of the building,
beside getting very handsome price for it, had
one chance in every seven of drawing it himself!
We have no DOUBT that the drawing was con-
Quoted honestly, and without deception; but
had we not better avoid, for the future, all
transactions in which the seller has such tire
mendous advantage over the buyers
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-24
MEDICAL.

nR. j, s. ROSES Alternative.
IL The GREAT BLOOD PURIFER
AZ you have corrupt disordered or yitated blood Won
sick ali over. 1t may appear as pimpes az az
some acuYe disease, or II may only make YOU feel Ian
guild or depressed but you cannot have good health if
you TO health ' wa AN
II is unequaled for the cure of all diseasos ot The
glands, scroula, tubercuar Consumption and ali eruD
tions Of the skin Price 81 Sole agents
DYOTT & CO.,
NO IJ2 North SECOND Street.
DIR. DYOTTvS ITCH OINTMENT
will every form OF ich aud is superior no anv other
remedy for the cure OF that dsagreeabe and
complaint. Price % cents Sent per mail 40 cents
~ 49,. DY0rT Il CO,
NO 2S2 North SECOND Street.
DIR. j. y. ROSES EXPECTORANT.
For the cure OF consumption, coughs colds. asthma.
diseases OF the lungs. s'9' "i'N NJ
This syrup having stood the test Of many years OK
perience as meoy Tor irta ion or any namm alton
Of the lungs tn oat, or bronchia ia sexnoNIedSed bv
al 20 be remedy superior to any other known com
sumption. Price el sole agents
l- DYOTT & CO
Sbbm hoNZH North SECOND stfoet
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-24
DRoPOsALS FOR CONTINUING della
WARE Break WATER.
LIMITED STATES ENGINEER OFFICE,
No 20g SoUTH IXTH STREET, !
PHILADELPHIA, january Z, 1867.

PHILADELPHIA, January Z, 1867. }
Scaled Proposals, duplicate, with copy of THIS
advertisement attached TO each, will be received
TINS Chce until the 21s OF February 1861 for stone
to the amount OF S67 600 (sixty en- thousand dol
larsG Tor the Delaware BTeakWater.
1he stone to be the hardest and most durable
qualityj the delivery to commence on or about the
18Th OF May and 10 be competed Dy The 18th OF
sep ember, and The weekly delivery to be as nearly
as possible uniform.
OF the total amount of stone, four, ,fiflhs are
CURED 10 be blocks OF not less than two tons, and
oDe-ffth in blocks OF upwards of one-tourth OF
ton.
ne stones viii be subject to reid Inspection and
will be received or NOT, as the Engineer, or his
agents shall find them to accord or not, as 10
ouahty and size, with The above description.
Each bid must be guaranteed by TWO responsible
persons, whose signatures should be appended to
the guarantee and who should be certified to as
beng good and sufficient seculty, by the United
states District Judge, Attorney, or Collector, or
other pubic officer.
A reservation OF ten per centum on partial pay.
ments viii be made DUNG the delivery OF the
stone.
Envelopes to be endorsed, proposals for Stone
for Delaware BreakwaIer."
Bids win be opened at II o'clock NJ. on THURS.
DAY, the 2lst OF February, 1861, and bidders are
invited 10 be present.
For further information, apply at this office.
Z. SEAFORTH STEWART,
tuths CIV Maj. Eng, and Bvt. Lt-Col.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-24
n vERN ENr SALE

q o V E R N NJ E N SAL E.
The property known as the
GOVERNMENT TANNERY AND STEAM SAW
MILL,
with seventy-ive acres OF land, near SAN ANTONIO
TeNas.
Sealed proposals, in duplicate, will be received up
the first dav Oh Marcn, 1867, the purchase of
70 acres OF .anO, more or less, together with the
buildings erected thereon, and the appurtenances
appertaInmg, that is TO say -
One TanneTy, containing twelve stone lime vats,
fitytwo wooden vat, seven stone pOo.s and capable
OF tanning 1900 hides per annum.
One Steam saw Mill capable OF saving 5000 feet
Of lumber daily,
One small stone Building.
The above property situated about two miles
above san Antonio, ON the san Antonio river and
the w0ter is conducted to the establishment by q
race OF heWn stone, land IN cement.
The land was purchased and improvements made
by the late so called confederate Government, and
are estimated % have cost $50 600 IN gold.
lLe property has been under lease Tor the year
1896 a. q monthly rent of $500, payable IN advance
A secured tle in fee simple Will be gwen by the
Um &c States GOvernmt mt.
Proposals wi be marked, "PrOpOsals for Govern
ment Tannery and Saw Mil" and addressed to
j b. KIDDO0
Bv't Maj Gen. Asst Com n, Bureau r. Il. and A.
L., Galveston, ieXas. 1u7w
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-24
President johnson and the DemOcratI
Party.

President johnson and the Democratic
From the World.
"Did Andrew johnson, directly at'er his access
sion TO the Presidency, resolve TO break with tue
party which had elected HIM Vice President and
place himself al the head of its antagonlssP If
he did, then the assumption that Congress has
then very much which has been vehemently DIS
puted must be accepted as undeniaole truth,-Iri-
btne'
To sustain its charge that Mr. johnson re-
solved to desert the party that elected him
almost Immediately after his accession, the
! Tribune rakes up and parades an editorial from
a Democratic paper in Washington, published
fifteen days after the assassination, which un-
dertook to prove from Mr.. Johnson's public
record that he had always been Democrat and
founded favorable augury oil his admnistra-
ton upon that circumstance. The Preside nt's
enemies must be hard pushed for grounds of
accusation when they resort to proofs so lrrele-
want and frivolous.
MIR. johnson might with entire consistency
and honor have conducted his administration
from the beginning in the interest OF the Demo
cratic party; but, unfortunately for him ana ior
us, that was not his choice. The point OF honor
and consistency we will postpone while we
Tebut the accusation. There is no great use In
defending Mr.. johnson for what he mtgbt nave
done, when, in point of fact, he has chosen 10
S do something quite different We regret that'
: instead OF defending his honor from the re-
t proach of aiding the Democratic party, the
= only defense called for by the facts must con-
r sist in denial and disproof of the accusation.
| The Cabinet bequeathed to Mr.. Johnson Oy
r. his predecessor was, IN two of its most promi-
v nent members, more offensive and odious to
: Democrats than 1t could have been made by any
possible change with n studied design to insult
them, unless the change had brought in General
J. Butler. MIR. Seward has been the most promi
n nent mark for Democratic invectve ever since
e be came into public life. The thinking of his
d little bell" =" and the system OF wanton illegal
h imprisOnments OF which il Is damned 10 ever
/, lasting fame" as the symbol, had no tendency ID
\ soften that inVeterate hostility. Mr.. Stanton, al
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-24

TT NITED STATES REVENUE STAMPS
u Principal Depot No, 500 CHEsNUT street
Central Depot NO l0S FIFTH Street one door below
Revenue Stamps OF every description constantly on
Orders by Mall or Express promptly attended to.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-24
TEE NEW YORK PRESS.
EDITORIAL OPINIONS OF THE LEADING
JOURNALS UPON CURRENT TOPICS.

COMPLIED EVERY DAY FOR EvrNrNe TELEGRAPH.