davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-05

GES. GRANT.-There seems TO be no doubt
from the concurrent opinion of the best-in-
formed Republicans now at the seat of Gov
eminent, that General Grant Will be made the
Republican nominee for the Presidency at the
Chicago Convention. The concluding letter of
General Grant to the President, in his CORES
pondenee sent in 10 the Senate yesterday, Is
held to eIinch the nomination beyond per-ad-
venture
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-05
THE NEW YORK REPUBLICAN STATE
CONVENTION. l

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Feb. 5-The Republican
State Convention, which meets here to-day,
promises to be one of the largest and most en-
thusiastic gatherings ever held. The most
prominent names mentioned for delegates at
large are General Sickles, Waldo Hutchins,
pew, Mr.. Brown Of the Rochester Democrat
and Lieut.. Gov. Woodford. ti zee 4s.sT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-05
MEETING OF THE Army OF THE

CTNCINNATI, Feb. 5.-A meeting Of the oflcers
OF the Army OF the Cumberland will be held
here tomorrow. They propose organizing a
society of the Army Of the Cumberland. Lieut.
Gen. Stedman, Major Gen. Thomas and STAFF
and large number Of other distinguished of
icers will be present The proceedings will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-05

The DIPLOMATIC CONSULAR appropriation
bill was considered to-day by the House Com
mittee appropriations. The session was con-
sumed IN discussing an amendment proposed
In committee providing a salary for Minister
10 Greece. Ii was urged by those who favor
me amendment, that as Greece had accredited
Munster TO our Government could not do
less than send one there. No vote was taken
hut from the expression OF sentiment il is prob
able the amendment will be adopted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-05

TIE ANNOUNCEMENT Is made that a history
Of Washington correspondents is about to be
written which contemporary thinks will
make good adiendum to the Dictionary OF
Congress"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-05
ARREST FOR EMBEZZLEMENr.

LOUISVILLE, KY. Feb. 6s-Joseph Bloom
Gail, assistant teller Of the United States de.
posi;ory Of this city, was arrested yesterday for
embezxling Government money to the amount
Of al2,Oea. He made written statement ac-
knowiedging his guilt, and stating that he had
spent the money. sff.f. "a e,ltssf -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-05

SUSAN DENIM, the actress, who has been a
good deal married in her time, has got another
husband. His immediate predeces sor was a
NaShingtonian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-05

THE FIVE CENT COUNTERFEITS. r
Arrest u the Csunterfeiters.
NEW YoRK, Feb. .5.--Wm. Walker, John
Smith, and Daniel Cooper were arrested yes
terday for counterfefting five cent coin Of the
die& and . LOT of coia were captured-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-05

80 Uf& Fx&4kasITs1 aaew 90 -, ~
zst tsaa ssesas1ae 80 s#f5kfs1E aSaE
Sasse seAszz q Fsef ssSzs ss3 ztssss,ifs 49,
y s1nf1.3ee GAs8 sass asy .Fssf i -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-05

- silsEnfrt lfss = sfsa efifsfs stra = 2,sssf~
slsssg {l5st sssui sgH8 &f - s4ss y srlsf Il q 5
ats IL sase e g 5sts esefises ~ kthse3
iasss' sss5sa as - 1seiSzl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-05

DOLBY is a brother of Madame Sainton Dol
by, a celebrated English singer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-05

Mr. DIcKENs is expected TO be present to-
night II the reception at General Grants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-05

THE NEW ARMY REGULArIoNs.-The Board
Of Army Officers, consisting Of Lieutenant Gen.
". t. Sherman, Major Gen. Philip Sheridan,
and Breyet Major Gen. @. G.. Augur, who have
Teen in session at the War Department for
some weeks past, revising the new army regu-
lations, have completed their Iabors, and their
report will soon be printed Gen. Sherman
ieit here on Monday tor ST. Louis, 70 resume
command Of his Department Generals Sheri-
Gan and Augur Will leave in the course Of a
lev days; the former for Fort Leavenworth,
sh aha the latter for Omaha, to take command of
IheH respective Departments
fsALE SUFFRAGE IN THE DrsrRIcr.-Mr.
Ioneroy, to-day, presented in the Senate, a Pc
'iuon OF some six hundred citizens of Chicago,
asking immediate legislation 10 secure 10 wo-
men tne rlght of suffrage in the District Of 20.
'Hmoia. Referred 70 District C0mmittee,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-05

The RECEPTION of Mr.. Thornton, the British
Minister, Will take place on Friday, it is under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-05

the return of my notc OF the gath instant, with
your endorsement thereon, that I arm not 10
obey any order from the War Department as
sumed TO b. issuVd by direction of the Prcsi-
dent, unless such order l. known by me 10 have
been authorized by the Exc ,utiye; aud in reply
thereto 90 say that am info- med by the Secre-
tary of War that he has not received from tn,
Executive any order or Instructions limiting Or
lmpairang his authority 10 issue orders 90 the
army, as has heretofore been his pr-t .tice under
the law and the customs of the department
While this authority to the War Department is
not countermandsd. II Will be tisllcto~y evil
dence to me that any orders issued from tn War
Department by direction OF tn President are
authorized by the Executive. | have the honor
10 be, very respectfully, yogr obedlent servant,
u. =. GkANr. General .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-05

OFFICERS TO BE RETAINED AS AGENTS.
General o. o. Howard has issued a circular
directing that all officers below the rank of
MAJOR, who were mustered out on January Ist
1s6e, and retained officers Of the Bureau,
may be taken upon the rolls of the disbursing
officers and paid as agents, at a salary Of $50
per month"; from January LIST, 1865.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-05

Gexerai Grant to President .yshmses--No.
cAHADQUARTHRs Akfr or THE UNITED
STATEs, WAeHINGroN, January 50, 10H-Rs
Escel2sscy 4. JoAsson, Prssideat Qf a. United
Sfales-Sir ] have the honor 70 ScknoWledxe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-05

VICE PRESIDENT WADE, Senator Pomeroy,
and a number Of Representatives, were at the
War Experiment this morning, and had inter.
views with Mr. Stanton. .-....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-05

trasfFfse -szzf : ffx5f sa4s5.osssT sss. - .s.s
= IN asaes4 1ias se-sss ssess 4
ssasT ~ sssfassF1 szlss -
'@i AZ 15Ezs - stssu ssss Z - --...ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-05

The RECONsTRUCTIoN COMMITTEE agreed
this morning TO report bill to-day removing
disabilities on Governor Patton, of Alabama.
The Committee also discussed the Grant cor
respondence, but deferred action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-05

NoMINATIONs.-The President sent to the
Senate this afternoon the following nomina-
tions IS. W. Scott, of Tennessee, to be Consul
at Metamoras, Mexico; Alex. Willard, Califor-
mia, to be Consul at Guyamas, Mexico; John
+. Fisk, New York, to be Consul at Leith,
Scotland; Stephen w. tDonnev, 10 be Assessor
Internal Revenue, 2d District West Virginia;
samuel Comfort, to be Postmaster at Lewis
burg, Penna- -.- -.f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-05

THE WHITE HoUsE.-A large number of
visitors We're at the Executive Mansion to-day,
many OF whom had an interview with the
President. Attorney General Stanberry called
this forenoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-05

Commodore Winslow, U. s. N;
Hon. James Speed. Of Louisville, KY. Hon.
Henry Hubosrd, OF N. H.; and Gen. James
Tilton, Of Delaware. are among the arrivals at
the Ebbitt House. .'.-Gen. RUFUS InRalls. II.
8 A., is ~ Willards' Hotel. - 4ssS.sr4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-05

INTERNAL RKvENUE.-The receipts from thi
source to-day were a1,13l $3.50
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-23

gratitude for favors conferred, and which,
as piece Of moOkery, should be utterly be-
meath the notice of Christian ministers. II is
the Rev. Mr.. Browns duty to preach the SER
mon, and those who have derived special
profit from the discourse might very properly
express their sentiments with regard to 1t in
his private ear, with some assurance that they
would not be misunderstood. We might
easily multiply examples, for the thing
is fast becoming nuisance of no Insignificant
dimensions, and II is time that men of COM
mon sense should begin to frown 1t down and
have it done away with as far as possible.
A movement in this direction was made the
other day in London, when the mover Of a
vote of thanks to the retiring Lord Mayor pre-
faced the customary resolution by an enume-
ration of his lordship's dereliOtions Of duty
and official shortcomings. He was charged
with political idiosyncracies, with "beg-
carly hospitality" with snobbishly refusing
to preside at public charitable dinner be-
cause the tickets were too cheap, and with
many other similar offenses. The vote Of
thanks was passed, however, in spite of the
Mayors sins; and it is to be hoped that he
derived some comforts from the compliment,
such as II was.
If man accepts a position of honor or
public trust, he is expected to do his duty,
and a faithful execution of the trust to the
best of his ability is no more than his duty,
and does not entitle him to the special COM
mendation which vote of thanks would seem
to imply. In fact, this custom has become 80
absurd and silly that the sooner 1t is banished
from good society the better, and il, when a
vote of thanks is proposed in the case of any
of our public officials, balance of their good
and evil deeds was made, we are afraid that
in the majority of instances the prepon-
derance of the latter would so overwhelm the
thankers that they would be more inclined to
pass sentence Of condemnation instead. Such
a proceeding, however, would have the effect
OF abating serious nuisance, and we recon-
mend that it be tried by any one who really
wishes to deserve the thanks of the COM
munity.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-23
Too Much of a Good Thing.

THERE are many things which are good in
themselves and good in their proper places,
which become good for nothing by too common
and unreasonable use. The custom of voting
thanks to Tom, Dick, and Harry on every
possible occasion, and for the most imaginary
services, is one that, in the vast majority of
instances, is more honored in the breach than
In the observance, and, like the once priced
degrees of d. d. and LID II has long since
lost whatever original meaning or title to re-
spect it may formerly have had. Mr.. John
Smith, for instance-a very worthy man in his
way-is called upon to preside at a meeting of
some kind, or his name may be included In
list of a score or so of ice-Presidents or Sec
retaries. Smiths duties on this occasion are
not of an arduous character, and for him to
see his name in all the daily papers is more
than sufficient honor, but he cannot be per-
nitted to retire gracefully to the bosom Of his
family without being publicly thanked, as If
he had performed some signal service for the
benefit of his fellow citizens which entitled
him to be held in remembrance forever In
their heart of hearts. The Rev. Boanerges
Brown is appointed to preach q sermon
before a conference, convention, or synod, and
whether it is good, bad, or indifferent, or
whether 1t suits the ideas or is spiritually
beneficial to his auditors or not, 1t is esteemed
lack of courtesy to refrain from bestowing
upon him vote Of thanks, which both the
giver and receiver know means nothing but
an empty compliment. which in no sense ex-
presses any real feelings of thankfulnsss or
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-23

sions Of Blair's Brodhead letter and ''Oertain
garbled extracts from speeches Of prominent
men in the South" We are not disposed TO
question the entire correctness Of this assump-
tion. The Northern Democracy persist In en-
dorsipg Blair, In spite Of the protestations OF
the Worl1, and they have taken the leaders Of
the Rebellion to their bosoms. Democracy
North and Democracy South are one and the
same thing; the people Of both sections reOog
nize this fact; and on the 18th of October the
voters of Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, and
Nebraska acted upon 1t. So 'the garbled ex-
tracts'' are reliable exponents Of the prinoi-
pies, objects, and aims Of the latter-day Demo
cracy. For this reason we present few "gar-
bled extracts from speech delivered by N.
B. Forrest, of Fort Pillow fame, at Jackson,
Tennessee, few days since. The illustrious
negro butcher, in the course of this harangue,
denounced the leaders of the Republican party
as "traitors' and ''oowards," and asserted
that he chad done nothing but what he be-
heved right, and, under similar circumstances,
would do again." Which means that he
regrets the Rebellion simply bsoause it failsd,
would gladly assist at the inauguration of
another, and would pus to the sword swarm
of defenseless negroes II he should have the
chance. Sound Democratic doctrine all this,
which Seymour's feroest bugle-blasts osnuot
oaipsav
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-23
General Robert Anderson.

ALTHOUGH General Robert Anderson's services
at the breaking out Of the Rebellion were
eclipsed by the gallant deeds of other heroes,
he is nevertheless entitled to high place in
the esteem and regard Of every loyal citizen.
AS commander Of the Notifications in Charles
ton harbor he was placed in a peculiarly try
ing and painful position; but if he had been
supported by the authorities at Washington,
or allowed to follow the dictates of his own
lofty patriotism, we would never have lost
Sumter, and the blood and treasure expended
in the many Intellectual attempts against that
hot-bed of Rebellion and treason would have
been saved to the nation. 1t was the good
fortune of the writer to be present when Gen.
Anderson raised the old flag again over the
ruins of Fort Sumter, and the few noble words
which he uttered on that occasion, and the
emotions which nearly overpowered him as
the old starry banner, which had been hid
away in his carpet-bag for four years, was un-
folded to the breeze, amid the thunder of the
artillery and the cheers of the as
sembled multitude, proved how near
to his heart was the cause for which he had
fired the first gun. and how fervently he had
lopged for that auspicious day to arrive. It
is reported that General Andersons wife lost
all her property during the war, that she is an
invalid, and that he has two children who are
to be educated and provided for. His salary
is small and beyond it he has no means what
ever. Many of our generals have received
substantial tokens of esteem from their ooun-
trymen which place them in positions of in
dependence. 1t has been proposed that some
thing ought to be done for General Anderson;
and we hope that the recollection of his gallant
conduct in April, 1861, has not been so much
obscured by the great events of the subse-
quent four years as to make our citizens in
different to his claims on their gratitude and
consideration. The propriety of handsome
testimonial to General Anderson will, we be-
ieve, be generally admitted, and it would
doubtless be particularly pleasing to him at
this time to find that he is held in as much
esteem as he ever was.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-23
esteem as he ever was.

GENTLEMEN AND WHIsKY.-The unrecon-
struoted Rebel who furnishes the Associated
Press with news from Danville, Va, and the
country roundabout, describes a riot in Madi-
son county, North Carolina, which began by a
negro grossly insulting a gentleman. He
subsequently states that Counterfeit money
and bad whisky" were at the bottom of the
affair. The whole despatch is worded so as
to give the impression that the negroes were
responsible for the disturbance. But we have
our doubts on the point, and submit to the
Danville man the following queries:-Did a
poor, ignorant, and deluded negro insult a
Southern gentleman by rendering him one of
the bogus Pendleton greenbaoks, bearing the
portrait of Seymour in place of that of Chief
Justice Chase, thousands of which are in cir
culation in the mining regions of this State
Or did drunken, dissipated, and degraded
negro insult Southern gentleman by tender
ing him bottle of bad whisky Or did a
Southern gentleman, stepped in bad whisky,
attempt to force one of the aforesaid Pendle-
tOn.Seymour greenbaeks OH a negro, and
when the imposition was resisted, consider
himself "grossly insulted," aud pitch in, in
right chivalrous fashion, to clean out the OBJ
streperous aud impudent darkie?
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-23

attempts have met with peculiar favor In the
political arena. The instance Of Prince John
Van Buren, heading the youth Of = party, and
avepeing the slight TO his father, Is still
within memory. We hope that all young
men who favor the election Of Grant and CJl-
fax will be present tomorrow night. The In
vinoibles are ALL TO the. number Of 1900, in its
favor,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-23

f~s5' OFFICE OF HE CITY TREASURER.
w. PHIAADELPHIA. October IA, 1885,
NOTICE
To Holders OF Olty Warrants and Certificates Of City
IoaD:-
Re gIstered City Warrants Numbering from No. to
3OO Inclusive Will be paid presen tatt0n &C this
Ctiice. Intert st ceasng from this date:
Certificates OF Loan of the City OF Pniadephta that
have been left at this office for registry, are now
dy for delivery Holders OF receipts are re luesed
TO present Bame ard receive their certificates.
Loans of the Guy of Philadelphia, maturing JAnu.
any 1869, will be paid with the accrued interest
Int rest will cease nt date OF maturity.
JOSEPH N. PEI RSOL
l0l4l2t CITY Treasurer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.
WRICUrs ALCONATED d

t4g@ WRIGHrS ALC0NATED GLYCERtN
h|S Tablet OF Sodiied Glyoerin tends TO preserve
the skin irom:oryness ana wrinkles, lmparts won
derful degree Of softnes8 and delicacy TO the
pex loo, and whteness to the skin; Is excellent
aentiIrce. grateful 10 the taste and tonic to the
mouth and guma impnrts sweetness to the
breath, and renders the teeth beautifully white. For
sale by AL druggists. 4 & q. A. WRIGHT, No, ga
OHA5NUT Street. 24
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-23

One of Those "Garbled Extracts"
TEE New York World is still cOnhden. that the
result In Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, and
Nebraska was owing in the main to perver-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-23

YoUNG REPuBLIcANIsM. = To- morrow night
there will be held Convention of the young
Republicans OF Philadelphia, for the purpose
Of taking some steps to aid the cause of the
party, secure the punishment of fraud, and
promote the purity Of both the ballot and the
party. We hail this movement with peculiar
pleasure. 1t is the decided expression of one
section of the Republican party which
holds commanding power, and which should
be recognized. We hope the meeting will take
some practical steps towards the organic alton
of young Republicans. In the past suOh
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-23
s@g~ HEADQUARTERS UNION REPUBLI-
CAN CITY EXEoJ TIVE COMMITTEE.
NO. Iio5 CHEsNUT STREET,
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 20, 1868.
TO THE LAW-ABIDING CITIZENS OF PHILA.
DEIPuIA:-
sHALL YILLAINY rRIuMpHa


The farce of an election having been held In this
city on Tuesday October I3, 1865 which ntrclled
by roushs thieves baotbox suffers, and repeaters,
tIOm New York. Baltimore and other places, cali
uIon all Republicans TO their rights and vndl-
cate their manhood by using every honorable means
contest the right OF the Iauduleny elected candi-
dates Of the Democratic party TO take their Let
prove to this corrupt organization that its trckery
and Villainy avail not. Let show that although
fraud may be uccessful at the polls that in this city
at least, IL will be defeated by the law.
Citizens who give informalio of frauds re-
quested 10 furnish 1t TO the Commttee. No. lIt5
CHEbNUT Street, from o'clock 10 2 O'Clock, and
from O'clock TO 10 o clock p. NJ.
BY order Of the Committee. 1921 st
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.

fSYe 1T wOULDBBA GROSS LIBEL 10 SAY
so,s,. tha, ladies' Use obaOoo ye. is ySq Pss,e9n n
MAY" to pretty. girl, she will be veey apt to
open IL and take liItle snuf. Sold BY All drus-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-23
f|s OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF REvi.
F@S SION OF TAXES


~. po.or 10, .PHILADELPHIA. Oct u 1873 !
Inc BOARD on REVISION or TAX ES wilt meet
nae, .Se,r once. no; II STATE HOU5E no on the
M. Tor Toe purpose OF hearing appeals from the
1868. OO'''0' co.
third and Fourth Wards - Thursday. oct,ber 20.
Finh and Sixth wards-FrIday October 80, 1868.
1858.
Ninth and Tenth wards-wednesday, November
Eleventh and Twelfth wards-Thursday, Novem-
Thir,eenth and Fourteenth wardH-Frday. NOvem-
Fifteenth and Sixteenth wards-saturday. Novem.
Der Z, 1858,
Seventeenth and Eighteenth wards-Monday. No
vembeT Q, 1868.
NineteenIh ward-Tuesday. November 10, 1865.
Twentieth Ward-Wednesday. N0vember ~, 1883.
Twenty.hrst nnd FweL ty- second Wafds-rhursday,
Nov, mber 10, 1868.
Move mbeK Is, 1868. .
Twenty. fiith aud Twenty'sixth Wards-Sharoay,
November H. 1868. -
Twenty seventh and twenty etghth Wards-Mon-
day N0yen,ber IS, 1868. xc,... oooro
WILLIAM LoU9HLtN,
SAMUEL HAWCRrH,
0223t Board OF Revision Of Taxes.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-23
a~s95@ HEADQUARTERS R REPUBLICAN CITY
W. EXECUTIVE COMMITrEE.

eGY@ HEADQUARTERS REPUBLICAN CITY
W. E&ECUllVE COMMITrEE.
ITO THE REPUBLICANS OF PHILADELPHIA"
In accordance with resolution passed this day the
DIVISION ORGANIZATIONS throughout the CIrY
earnestly requested 20 assemble in their respective
ELEOTI0N DIVISI0Hs, at the regular places Of
designated by the Ward Axecutive C0mmLteeL on
MON DAY EVENING, October 26th 1868. at ~
ocl, OK. for the purpose OF TH0R0UGHLY ORGA
NIZING AND CANVASSING THEIR DIVISIONS.
IL has been aecera aimed that over 81OO REPUBLI-
CANS FAILED TO VOTE AT THE OOTOBER
ELECTIoN a large majo,ity Of these CARELES5
REPUBLICANS can be Induced 20 come to the polls
organizations attend prom pity 10 this duty. -
By order OF the Committee, -,
WILLIAM r. LEEDS PRESIDENT.
AM a. N. HWHXhKtiitNisHAw. " Secretaries. JO2ss
n~- HEAT QUARTERS REPUBLICAN IN
rns caun VIM ORDER ss.ssRbs NO, FR1pAY X oo,ohsr .,
1858, at 80 p NJ, SHARP. TO proceed TO Moorest0wn
N j., TO participate In the grand demonstration for
Grant, Colfax, and Rusling.
Head quarters after p. M. on the 2Sd. 'N ~
BY order or BENJAMIN Il TAYLOR,
Chief Marshal.
EznA EIXnT LgKTMs' TonS Assistant Marshals. ,O.,.,
eY@ GRANT AND COLFAX CLUB, FOUR.
- TEnNTH WARD, wul assemble on 81 TUh.
DAY EVENING MEX I, Gath ins'ant az the Hall
eorenr OF IHlRrEENrH and SPklNG GARDEN
Addresses by Hon. James II. Cam pbeII Hon. Henry
u, Moore, and Colonel William b. Manu-.
"a o,n - ,.- JOHN HANNA. President
qhSsqsP qhos K BIsGGS%. aGgoTs' Secretaries ,os,m
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-23

ITO CAPITALISTS FOR SALE, A VALUA-
l. Bile piece OF Re- al Estate c0LsstiDg TnIrty and
One; half Acres OF Ground, In the twenty .sxh ward
OF the city of Philadelphia The fol owing streets
when opened VIII Psss through Il. viz. Nineteen
in ana Mexican streets, which streets there will
be froDtsge OF about ten thousand feet The above
properly will be sold Public sale at the PHI Ia
DELPHIA EXCHAEGh, by M. Thomas & Sons, ON
TUESDAY. October q. 1868.
". b. Plans ana full particulars may be had of NJ
THOMAS g. SONS, Auconeers. Nos. IS9 ana i4t s.
tOUhIH 6treet. 10 III St