davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-04-23
BYJ H PARROTT-AUcT'SR

ID EAL ESTATE AT AUCTION.-By vir-
II tue Of decree Of the Circuit Court for AL
exandria County, pronounced at the November
term, 1866 in the cause Of John Laphen, plain
tiff, VS.. Thomas Quirks administrators, ct ais,
the undersigned, rs Commissioner Of Sale there
in named will offer for sale at public auction
in front of the Mayors Office, Alexandria, Va,
on SATURDAY, the 18th day Of May next, al
u o clock m, LOT OF GROUND, with ~
Frame Tenement thereon, situated on the AA&I
east side Of Fairfax street, Alexandria, Va, al
the north line Of William DeVaughns lot, and
running thence east parallel to Princess street
90 feet; thence north "a feet, more or less
thence west 80 feet thence south to the begin
ming.
TERMs.-One-fo fourth to be paid in cash, and
tho residue in three equal instruments at Z, -,
and Is months, with interest from the day OF
SALE the bonds OF til " purchaser to be tn ken for
the deferred pa ncnts, with security, ard the Il
title retained until the purchase money is paid.
ap l7-2awts GEO. W. BRENT, Com.
BYJ.H PARROTT-A
n EAL ESTATE AT AUCTION.By vir-
n tue Of decree Of the Circuit Court for Al
eXandra county, pronounced at the November
term, 1866, in the cause Of Thomas Smith W.
Stephen Shinn, ct ais, the undersigned, as Com
missioner Of Sale therein named, Will otter Tor
sale at public auction in front of the Mayor )
Office Alexandria, Va, on SATURDAY. the
18th day OF May next, at II o'clock m, q 10
OF GROUND, with Brick Building there -,
on, situated on the west side Of Union be- A::%
tween Prince and Duke streets, fronting ON
Union 20 feet o. inches, and running back ~
f ct to an l8 feet alley.
TERMS. - Onc-four:h to be paid III cash and
the residue in three equal instruments at 8, J.
and Is months, with interest from the day OF
salc--the bonds Of the purchaser, with security
to be taken for the deferred payments, and th'
title To be retained until The purchase money /
paid. GEO. ". BfhNl,
IN lT-DAwLs COmmiss lOncr
NOTICE By authority Of deed OF trus
~ from Elizabeth johnson ~ the undcrolSn'
ed, trustee for the benefit Of George Trimmer,
dated the 18th day Of February, 1866, shall
proceed to sell, at public auction, ut MnnA5sn:
Station, in the county Of Prince William, on
the FIRST DAY OF May, 1861, if fair, If not
the next fair day, the TEACTOF LAMP, named
in said trust, for cash, TO tn" highest bidder; -
This farm contains ONE HI INDEED ACRES
and is situated about four miles southeast I"
Manassas Station. being the same land that VIZ
conveyed to the said Elizabeth Johnson wli'
Of Job +. Johnson, by George Trimmer ans
wife Sale to commence at II IN.
j.. b BUTLER, Trustee.
MANASSAS, April l--cots
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-04-23
April %, 1867
II LAWKENCE TOLSON,

COMMISSION MERCHANT,
AND WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER II
BAY, FLOUR AND FEED
(Libcrty HALL No. 81 Cameron st;
The undersi gnol is glad to inform his old
customers that though his loss accustomed so re-
Gently by fire mas impcded hls business TO II
great extent, that he Is now prepared, having
replaced the implements that were consumed,
to fiji any orders for articles in his linc they may
need. LA WRENCE IOLSON,
ap %
A TTENTION We would advise our read
~ ers to call at Mr.. JohnsOn'S old stand. No.
III, King street, corner of Pitt, in which Mr..
FLIES CHER has lately removed, and exam
inc the balance Of his stock Of Goods and prices,
a. extra bargains arc offered, account Of
'''"'''5 '''' ',''' NJ: FLlESCHER,
Corner King and Pitt streets,
U-l In consequence Of the Easter holidays, his
store will be closed next Thursday afternoon ut
2 O. clock and not reopencd unit! Monday next.
ap 23-lw
T7OR RENT The VACANTLOT, on Union
and Alexandria Ferry Slip, formerly used rs Il
coal depot Possession given first Of May. up
ply to SAMu III Nj LLhk'
ap 23-tt 80, south Washington street
PRIL 10TH, 1867.
Weare now receiving an elegant assortment of
NEW SPRING GOODS,
direct from New York, at the very lowest price.
onl6- K. L. WOOD.
| CPECIAL! SPECIAL!! ~ ur,,,
| = ATTRACTIVE! ATTRACTlF Il !
We feel assured in asserting that we now have
in store, and are in receipt of, one OF the most
extensive asSortme hts of
FANCY GOODS,
DRESS TRIMMINGS
NOTIONS, &c., Sc,
ever presented in this city-selected with great
care in the Baltimore Philadelphia and New
York markets.
Our assortment will be continually augmented
by Choice Specialties.
The following, worthy Of attention
Buttons, great variety. Six and linen rams.
Dress Trimmings Dressing Combs.
Silk and Cotton Nets, Ru1hlngs.
Sun Umbrellas and Parasols
A busy store and increasing trade would in
dicatc that the inducements presented are at
tractivc.
may~ Country Merchants arc invited to exam
inc stock CHAhLEo w. ThhhN,
on92 Is, King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-04-23
DOTS ND SH0 Z S

y y o J. J.,
DEALER ~
IS q y r 5 4 n D 5 II y j. >
80. ~, KING STREET,
ALEXANDRIA, VA,
Respectfully soicts q call from his friend :
and the public generally, as nc is selling muct
cheaper than any other other store in the city,
40 2J-2W
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-04-23

= y q 1 II y y u
NEW GOODS: NEW STYLES.
-.
IL NlN" . 4 NEE ':E
- " .,.
'P'''''''' ~ ''''
WIFI UH''oiN' "'''I ''''''''
a'''" u i'"''''S' '''''''
DIVA" 'A-''O
u every N'''0 anu ''"N' '',>'''
great many "'" S'S''S' ""''" "'' ''''
'"' "''"'S '''''' '''''
S''''" "''' ''''' '''''
VIII tie sold 'nnrh chrHp'' th"" ANY "'' S'""'
in The market.
I.Li,s, r,,,.
:. c.;.o,.
''%7
. n.n.,.
&" Toilet Slippers,
." .,'%'''
n,,, pl;sh
" Cater
o'9pS'S'
,....
Button Eoot.
in!"nt' hI"cN M"F'"'" '''"".'
Button
~.
Ankle 1le<'
Lastinc Boots,
pa.o,t T,ootbo, Roots
"''''' '' TT1:"
CoioFeo I'S'''"H
- Button
yo, will do we'll 70 call ana examine Il, :.
,-:n "" "l,' ho,aro vo,, hnv
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-04-23
CANAL COMMERCE..
APRIL 23--ARRIYED.

aigES-MTMH,
- 20 ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-04-23
We willjoin that happy throng,
Shouting hosannah to the Lam B..

tIS2 Shouting hosannah to the LAMB.
In beautiful notes this Easter tide,
They're chanting song by Jesus side,
And telling Of rest in heavens pure light,
Where beautiful robes of spotless white,
Are waiting for all the saints Of peace,
Whose pilgrimage here ere long must cease
This beautiful choir we soon shall JOIN,
Singing with them this sweetest song:
Glory and honor, love and praise,
Jesus be thine, through endless days;
Saviour when ere our time shall come,
Take us, 0 take us, to thy home.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-04-23

T7OR RENT.-Thc VACANTLOT, on Union
L street and Strand, opposite TO Washington
and Alexandria Ferry Slip, formerly used rs Il
coal depot Possession given first Of May: up
nlv to SAMU FL MILLER,
ap23-u 80, south Washington street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-04-23

7 7 T. I = O II y y y
NEW GOODS: NEW STYLES.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-04-23

ssI4SITIIn.
Sos---ISA-AA--
- - 80
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-01
--latest Markets by Telegraph.

NEW YORK, March 1.-Stocks very dull.
Chicago and Rock Island, 959s Reading, 1927:
Canton Company 45; Erie Railroad, 50; Cleve-
land and Toledo, u.s. Cleveland and Pittsourg.
79A; Pittsburg, Fort Wayne, and Chicago 81;
Michigan Central, 1917; do Southern. p; New
York Central, 1926 Illinois Central, ll5lI; Cum
berland preferred, 81; Missouri IS, 92I4; Hudson
River, 1879; United States Five-twenties, 1852,
Ill: do 1884 1OS; do. 1885, 1857; issue. l065A
Ten-forties, 9S, ex-dyidend; Seven-thirties, first
Sterling Exchange, 85s; sight. 99s. Gold, lS9%.
NEW YORK, March 1.-Cotton quiet at 3lHc.
Flour declined 5@l0c; sales of 1900 barrels State
at SS'65@ll'40 Ohio at Sl0700l2'65; Western at
SS65@l2IO; Southern at $l0'25@l6'25. Wheat dull
and declining. Corn dull; quotations are nomi-
nal. Oats dull: Western, 5S(Q64c.; State, 6S@69c.
Pork firm; new mess at S2l20; dressed Hogs
steady. Whisky quiet.
BALTIMORE, March ,1.-Cotton firmer; mid
ding Uplands at Bic. Coffee steady. Sugar
quiet, unchanged. and stock meagre Wheat
firm for prime Southern; sales of Maryland red
red at $3'25@3'30; Pennsylvania red dull. Corn
active and higher; white at 97c@Sl0l; yellow at
97999c. Oats, 5Sc Provisions unchanged, ex-
cent for bulk meats, which declined Lc.; loose
Shoulders, SAc.; packed, Sc. Free Whisky, S2l5.
Cloverseed quiet at SS'S7@SS77s for new, as to
quality.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-01
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.

~ UNITED STATES DISTRICT CoURT-JudRe
SaggWaader.-The g United States VS. steam boiler
Cni,0 O'9e5 % DAZZLING apparatus. In which John w
Sulaln e was claimant This was a proceeding in
rsda rgm IN which the Government claimed the arti-
Sos IN question should be forfeited because OF non
payment OF the especial tax under tine act OF Con-
sItss' July II, 1866. The case of the Government
was wasln September 1856 the claimant gave bond
anu notlcetand began dstillery at No. 1903 Passa-
ynnnk road, but he did not pay the special tax OF
4ln On November 2, Deputy Collector William s.
Aneass went 60 the Claimants distlery; he did OF
see tne claimant. nor did he inquire for claimants
DOCK; but he saw large quantity of mash set, as
much as would require six hogsheads OF molasSes.
thefe was no bonded warehouse the premises nor
was there cstern room. He seized everything
there, and placed a watchman over the place. on
trlal, O'Neil and BOnsall for claimants.
SUPREME COURT-Chief Justice Woodward, and
Judges Thompson, Read Strong, and Agnew,-The
following cases we're argued:-
sparhawk ct al. vs. The Union Passenger Railway
Company.
Kenton VS. The Union Passenger Railway Company
These are arguments involving the question OF she
right of Passenger Railway Companies to run Lh cir
cars on Sunday, The legal points in them fully
reported when the case of Sparhawk ct al, VS.. The
Union Passenger Railway Company was tried before
the Nisi Prius Court some months ago A decision
viii probably be given In a week or ten days.
COURT OF QUARTER RSESSIONS-JudRe Ludlow.
The morning taken up in the trial OF case OF
assault and battery, alleged to have been committed
by man with intent TO outrage little girl but four
years old the details which are unfit for pubiica-
ton,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-01
"sAvoN1NE." Watch for it!H

GLOBE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
The various life insurance companies through.
assurance to as perfect form as is possible
to be obtained. The history of one will almost
Mutual Insurance Company of New YORK was
established about two and half years ago,
on capital Of S25000O. Its assets are now
nearly million of dollars, showing an almost
unprecedented increase Over seven thousand
policies have been issued. and their accumu-
lated funds are quadruple those amassed by any
other company at so early a period OF their
operations. Its system OF non-forfeiture of
policies in case of the disconttnuance of the pay
ment OF premiums, which originated with its
Vice-President, b. S. Bloss, Esq. has done much
towards making this institution 80 justly
popular. This measure alone has brought life
public.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-01
PENNsYLvANIA LBGIsbATURE.


HARRIsBURo. March I.-Mr. McCandIess lPhiiade-
phal reported .he act tTansterrng 20 ~ tas &
ofMalorGeneral John q Reynolds: uovnoiss and
mOVed TO consider the act.
MIR McConaughy moved TO amend by recurring the
Mr.. McCandiess said that the spot beinglow ground
not suitable for the purpose; az adlo,gins Y;aty
on eleva ed ground on the 0attle'feid had been
MIR MConaghy described the location OF the battle
field md said it desirable that the exact spot
should have historical significance; ,,,....,
stating % hs bad snbse5 9 G5 e.
private fund for that PURPOSE IL was certainly their
province to get the location -, D., "a
ment was entirely within the control OF the assocatee
Of General REYNOLDS whose private funds I'd were USED
could not the established views OF these bravo
tance Of some nnserviceabe ordnance.
Mr. Davis said that man who o, a5st fell on the
fought deserved much of the credit Of Che victory.
MT Fisher took occasion. while euloglzing the de-
ceased to narree an instance Of extraordlnary coo-
around he quietly threw his leg over the saddie OF
Mr.. McCandless, in the course OF his remarks had
said that large hotel company proposed to6nild near
might have been used to induce some particular oca
ton even against thS wishes o tho G the me
entirely dsclaimed any charge agdnst any sen at9r M
ordinance was given to the Monument Committee
Mr Coleman, from the Committee on Public Build
lngs ascertain whether was advisable to enlarge
specifications looking to such enlargement
The Agricultural Committee reported an act pro
hibiting any person in Philadelphia, except the
Governors -four inspector, from inspecting flour.
MFR, Connel moved to consider the bill.
Mr.. Rdgway opposed the consideration, and said
that effort to force all dealers to contribute to
the salary of the flour inspectors, who already
ceived about $4,000 per annum. Dealers know nothing
of this bill as the matter present stood Other in
spectors competent as those appointed by the
Governor to perform the duties. The bill was not
considered.
House OF Representatives.
Mr.. Quay offered resolution extending the priyi-
ege of the floor and House 10 Hon. James X. Kelly.
sneaker of the House OF 1866. Agreed to.
Mr.. Mann, from the Committee of Ways and
Means. reported general appropriation bill which
ON his motion, was recommitted for amendment.
MIR McCamant offered resolution for the final ad-
iournment March %. Referred
MIR Kurt read a supplement to the act authorizing
the administrators of Hon. James 4. Haley deceased.
10 sell certain real estate. Referred.
Mr. Myers offered resolution for the appointment
Of committee of three men learned In the law TO
wise collate and digest all laws OF the Commonwealth
ON the subject OF taxation. Laid over
Also a resolution for the appointment OF special
committee of members OF each House to inquire
into the propriety Of making Philadelphia the Capitai
of the state instead of Harrisburg.
MIR Myers moved to proceed TO the consideration OF
the last resolution but the motion being opposed by
MIR Heller, of Dauphin, it was Withdrawn.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-01
FOURTH EDITION
FROM WASHINGTON THIS AFTERNOON.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO EVENING TELBOBAPu.J
WASHINGTON, March l.
Mr.. WAde's Nomination.

w ASHlNGTON, mdTCu
Mr.. wade's Nomination.
The Repu blican members of the Senate held
q caucus this morning TO nominate candidate
for President OF the Senate. On the first ballot
Hon. Ben. Wade received twenty-five votes,
and Mr.. Fessenden seven, with two votes scat
tering. The nomination OF Mr., Wade was then
effort made in behalf of Mr.. Fessenden, and Mr..
morrill,, his colleague, was not present, IL is
understood that the election OF MIR. Wade VIII
not take place until Monday, in order that Mr..
Foster may sign the various bills passed by the
Senate,
fLATEsr.l
Mr.. Wade Nominated for President Of
the Senate.
The Senate radical caucus selected Mr.. Wade
as President, pro tenn, this morning.
Defeat OF the Colorado Bill.
The Colorado bill has been defeated The ayes
were y and the nays 10. This was not two
thirds vote.
The Mineral Resources of Missouri.
Two circulars have been widely circulated,
the one having in view an armed emigration
to develop the mineral resources of Sonora
Mexico, and the other signed by General II.
Clay Crawford. his object being to organize
do not receive the sanction of the republican
Governments Of Mexico which regards them as
injurious to the interests Of that country.
Roll OF Honor.
The War Department has published another
roll of honor being pamphlet of two hundred
and forty four pages, and containing the names
OF about fourteen thousand soldiers who died in
New Hampshire, Massachusetts,. Connecticut,
New Jersey, Ohio, Illinois, Wisconsin, Oregon,
Maryland. South Carolina, Florida, Louisiana,
Mississippi, Texas, Missouri, the Military Divi-
sion of the Mississippi and the Territory OF
Dakota,
A Political Rumpus.
There is some stir amongst the Presidents
Democratic friends here, in consequence of the
appointment of f. c. Eddy, radical Republi-
can, to be Register of Deeds for this District in
place of r. NJ. Hall, conservative.
Nebraska.
The Congressional delegation from Nebraska
were at the White House this morning, to
induce the President to issue mis- proclamation
recognizing Nebraska as a State and admitting
them to seats.
The Veto.
The veto message OF the Military Government
bill was read in Cabinet meeting to-day. 1t is
the largest veto yet issued. The veto of the
Tenure Of Office bill will not come in until to-
morrow.
The Tariff in the Senate.
An effort is being made to get up the Tariff
bill in the Senate to-day, by introducing Nor
rills 20 per cent. amendment, and adding ii to
Wool bill of last session. The attempt is deemed
hopeless.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-01

DEPRESSION IN THE WooLLEN TRADE -
Under the pressure of the times prices are being
flattened down to "a reasonable degree of te-
nuity. There appears to be general reduction
in the prices of all kinds of dry goods, and the
about the ruinously low rate of profits they
make on their goods. BY consulting the prices
west corner of Eighth and Market streets one
is surprised in the great reduction there has
been made in the prices of cloths, caSsimeres
and fannels, and in linens and calicoes. and all
cotton goods. We can get one-third more for
the same money han We could six months ago.
but there is prospect that prices will advance
in q few weeks.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-01

A CENSUS OF THE CHILDREN OF THE CrT is
about being taken by the police force under
the .sunerVsion of the Lieutenants of
the different districts. Edward Ship
pen. ESQ, President of the Board of School
Control erB, this morning visited the
Mayors Office 10 deliver the necessary blanks,
lie addressed the Leutenauts who we're there
assembled upon the character of the work re-
qutred of them, urging upon them accu-
racy and thoroughness as the great
essentials of the matter. The blanks
provide for the separate enumeration OF the
boys and girls in three different oasses-the
first embracing those between six and twelve
years of age; the second, those between twelve
and fifteen; and the third those between fifteen
anu eighteen. Each class Is again suhdivlded,
there being separate enumeration of those
attending public schools, those attending pri-
Vate schools. those attending church schools,
those engaged in some regular employment,
and those who are neither at school nor EN-.
ployed. II is to be hoped that the answers
given by parents will, in all cases, be perfectly
true, so that these statistics when collected,
Will be of some practical value.
ARRESTS MADE DURING THE PAST MONTH
The following table exhibits the NUMBER of
arrests made during the past month in the
several police DISTRICTS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-01

FIGHT IN BALL-RooM.-Last night party
of rowdies went to bal that was given at a
place in Richmond street, above Cumberland.
After imbibing sundry drains of old rye they
became noisy and quarrelsome. Three Of the
party named mc10ngte; Moariey NC m S aha th MSFar a,ar
society called SchuyllIill Rangers, were said TO
be the principals in free fight that was started
as part of the pleasure of the evening. They
were arrested and had hearing before Alder.
man Clouds who held them in 5000 bail each, to
answer the charge OF fighting and disorderly
cOndupt.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-01

proviso 70 the clause for Census Marshais-tn thm
any other appropriation bill should be paid 20 hul
Oficer OF tie Government who was member oianI
political club or part san organization, ana maue
speech expressing his views. The amendment was
rejected. a.. A.. ..-..
Mr.. Kasson moved amendment TO the same
clause, providing that no money under 10 BnOuld %
paid 10 any claimant who participated iu the tate
Rebellion. Adopted.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-01

CUSTOM HOUSE REMovALs.-Frank NJ Acton.
who served with honor as captain through the
war, and who was appointed by William b.
Thomas, Esq, as Estimating Duty Clerk in the
Custom House, was yesterday removed.
Elias w. Phipps, captain in a Jersey regi-
ment who was wounded in the service, who has
been acting Invoice Clerk, was also dis
missed, and succeeded by r. j. Fougeray,
nern0crat.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-01

A BELLIGERENT Recommendations Flood
who resides at No. 1887 Thompson street, was
arrested last night for assault and battery, and
threatening to kill. 1t appears that Nicholas
got into a quarrel with his wife. and beat her.
Her cries, II is said, aroused some of the people
who were living in the same house, and they
interfered to protect her. He did not relish
anybody's interfering with him in his privi-
lege of beating his wife, and threatened to kill
several Of the assembled company. The assist
ance of a police officer was procured, aud
Nicholas was taken into custody. He had n
hearing before Alderman Fitch, and was held
in $1,000 bail to answer the charge Of disorderly
conduct and threatening to kill.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-01
Fire i'm Troy, N. Y.

Troy. March 1.-The cordage and tow factory
offs A. Mealy. of Schagticoke, in this county.
was destroyed by fire this morning The loss is
abOut so 600,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-01

CENTRAL STATION POLICE CAsEs.-Before
Alderman Better at o'clock to-day, James
Robinson and Charles Jacobs were charged
with the larceny of three coats and two pair of
pants, valued at about $3.50, from room No l6 in
the Marcoe House, belonging to William NJ.
Fuller; also five undercoats two overcoats, six
$500, from A. N. Fuller
The goods were stolen at different times, but
the largest portion of them were taken in De-
cember. One of the overcoats of the latter gen.
tleman was recovered by Detective Lamon; the
other clothing has not been heard OF.
The case was still being tried when our report
closed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-01

A DARING AND SUCCESSFUL House kOBBEkf,-
About 8 O'clock last evening the house OF Mr.
samuel Parkhill, at No. SOC Wallace street, was
entered by thieves. They got into tne ~ pc
part OF the house undetected, although InS
family were in the lower part at the time, ana
ransaclSed the whole place They SUCCEEDED III III
getting 1890 in money. IT Is supposed Iuoy
entered by the front door.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-01
Movements of Steamships.

HALIFAX, March 1.-The Asia, from Liver
pool arrived here at noon. Her news is antici.
psted.
The China sailed for Liverpool to-day at Il
A. NJ.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-01

No BETTER INVESTMENT CAN BE FOUND THAN
CLOTHING AT OUR PRESENT GREATLY REDUCED
PRICES, WHICH ARE LOWER THAN THEY POSSIBLY
CAN BE NEXT WINTER.
HALFWAY BETWEEN BENNETT & Co.,
FIFTH AND TOWER HALL,
SIXTH STs t5l8 MARKET STREET.