davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-09-17
RgIdgd Nntlre.

he loan'y Commissioners viii russigr
proppsais ipr 1aildinr Bridge over Piney
lagH, SO krcaiiai District on tire ncw laaf.
sroHn a. she ,i,segaes .Nai ko6d. 1n,.l
Avu'isy, iise 8.i day of October. next.
~ order, JAMES BLIZZARD.
srrt u ~ Cefk
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-09-17

l..
fablis he'd Monthly rs TrnSnutt 4 MuRnock.
- l.rsing'oa street baltimore, at $500
per AMMAN.
'HE publication Of The Nep Eeisotiq was
1 commenced with January, 1865, II has
met with aueh Immediate and Aattcring recog-
nitnn Throughout the whole c9nHiry. that Ito
fhhltthfrs leri degree OF coniienos Ia re-
commenting u to more extended favor
Some % IL dieting eishing features are;
lst. That Il makes its selections from the
Nhnis field Of current periodical literature,
Including she mnst esteomed publications IN
France England, Germany aud Amcrica.
Bad. That " h identified with no political
party 81 religious sect hit In the sole wish to
eiatuvar tfaih, q prDlnOte liberal culture and
u thoroughly Informed aud Discreet Christian
activity, = VIII srek % represent, rs fairly as
y space vi allow, tls best aud trucst views
Of various tchDala aud parties.
SFd. The aubFct Of Education will receive
special attention.
ith plasdng raris,g or articles will be
Artistic subjecis.
18th. Lihsral space viii BE- devoted 20 reviews
Of rev publications and a iull list Of new book.
viii b. gireu each month for the conyenienc,
Of teaders.
tlh. Is WI contain monthly miscellany Of
short iicipt-4 humorous, literary, etc.
IN tbs character aud range III ia selections
nc qualify afi,s Typography, aud in ell tho
appointments " lrst.vlass nagazinn, TAs Nes,
Erisstts challenges cnmpatis0n with any similar
Publication IN the country.
Although in he selection Of articles. prefer
gnee y Gessrally given 60 those brariug strong
" upon ilia immcdiatc Issues Of the hhv, IL il
hslieYed thc general excellence aad ability OF
rae wrIiiHgo will glso them permanent interest,
and rcnder the bound volumes of the Magazine
valuable additions 20 library, as books ~ 70.
iafenrc, Each number Of the Magazine con-
talns " ste pages, carefully arranged, aRd
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-09-17

An Around the WorlG" is the title
OF an advertisement that typifes the
universal demaud for Barretts Yeee.
table Hair restorative" which took tho
highest premium over all competitors,
at the n Ii State Fair, 10 1866. IL.
dtaaoloiis journal
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-09-17

a quarrel occurred 10 Cincinnati on
Friday afternoon between John Thomp.
son aud Joha Kember. Thomson
suatchcd rcd bot iron rod, six feet
long, and run It through Kembers body
s'lIIns him instantly. Thompson has
been arrested.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-09-17

AZ the Lutheran Parsonage, in Westmin
sler' on Tuesday, 18th inst. BY Rev. l., A..
oiro6el, Amos Myers, Of Adams county Pa.
and Mary Bowers of this county.
On the 28d uIiimo, by Rev. G. J. Dcin.
niger, Joseph Kerehuer, OF this county. and
Diana krah, Of York county, Pa.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-09-17

Some one hos discovered that q IS
Tor to- Grant aud Greenbacks, and G for
Col'ax and Currency--thc fruits ofRad-
lcal rule; while s is for Seymour aud
silver and y for Blair aud Bullion
the reSnlt OF next Noveuibers election.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-09-17
EXAMINERS NoTHCE.

Ftf virtue Of a commission Issued TO ~ bt
ID The County Commissioners for Carroll
county, 70 examine and determine whether the
public convenience requires a road 10 be omen.
Cd and located, commencing at a point on the
teistefFtown aud Westminster Turnpike Road.
at the Elotih Of a lanc ON diyision line be-
tween the lands Of DR.. wardeId and John
RiBehatr, then rnnnin5 with and bounding on
said division line, on the bed Of an old road.
and between the lands Of Michael Bafnitz and
John J, naumgartner, thence continuing Oh
the bed 81 said old road, or poarlv SO, 10 tho
Bone, Saw and Chopping Mill Of MYERS 4
Lesson, thence between the lands of Iasluia
i.ockara audiamcs Hook. thence through The
lands u ChFislopherWo olcry, thence between
the lands Of said Hook aud Wonlery until Il in
ierreets the public read known as the Beaver
Hun Road, at the nppcr end Of Sarah Murray's
meadwp, near an elm tree.
This L therefore TO notify all persons. whom
II may concern, that the undersigned " I'M meet
On the premises, on THURSDAY. the SIN day
OF oCfOBkR next, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ. 10 az
ecute the trustroposed in US BY said commits
sion.
J. HENRY HOPPE.
NlMROD GARDNER,
AzAkIAH 0URSLER,
sept. oJ--9t Examiners.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-09-17

CURIOUS OccuRHENcE.-,Iust AZ tho
coiha bearing the remains Of ExGoyer.
nor Thomas II Seymour was being car.
RED from Christ Church to the hearse.
pure white dove flew dowu--from
whence, 40 one knew--and lowered
over the coifn, and afterwards over the
hoarso Flying around aud around il. aud
,nen SCARED silently towards the sky
Many who bchel1 il we're impressed
WIN what seemed to ihom The symbol.
cal slgniheance aud beauty oftbe occur.
renee,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-09-17
FINE WOOD LOTS

lying adjacent 10 Nos. / and Q, and contain
respectively about IL, II, 10 and acres.
Persons wishing to look 1T the property
arr referred 70 MIR. Emanuel l'roxcl, resi-.
ding on M. l..
JOSEPH BAGGHER,
sept 10 Is Frederick City, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-09-17

Tgg CoSohmsioNAL NOMINEE
Tho Democratic Congressional Cons N,
ilou Of tha State met on Welaead, u az
last week whea tho following uoniiua.
lions wcIe made:
First District, Hon Samuel Uaml,ls.
too, OF Talbot The present reprosen.
tatiyc Of he district, lion. Imam Nc
Gu'lonrh, declined ronouiinhliou.--
Second District, Hon. Stevenson Ar.
cher, Of Hartford, the present roprcsen.
Ia'ivo Third District. Hon. Thomas
swami ntla Fourth District no nom.
nation vas made, aud the Convention
ahjonrned to meet 10 Frederick on the
@zd instant, fiitli District, Hon. Fred.
erlck Stone, The present representative.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-09-17

M y haye jast received tnpcgior lot of
w Ladies Norpcep Hoots, manufactured
BY kmaaael C',g, Maachoster, which We var.
fant e. be 4 So. /.
sTOUFFER 4 HOFFMAN,.
sept ~. New Windsor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-09-17

The election in Colorado resulted in
Democratic victory, instead cf Repub-
lican, as first reported.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-09-17
schooI G'onnIssloaers, Nolioe. /

The acaaDl Commissioners for Carroll
eaun'y will meet NJ their Otiicc, 10 Wrzt
nins'tr, on tho fifst Monday of Orioi,er,
leilii 'or tho transaction OF business.
~ onlef,
J. ". EEWsON.
rcpi5--9s Secretary
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-09-17

a Wild hog, the size Of COW, that
gnaws down trees aud roots up fences,
u creating disturbance ia Mississippi.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-09-17
PUBLIC SALE
Al on
3 FARMS & { WOOD LOIS

fHfHE subscriber win sell OF Public Sale,
i on the premises, at IL 0cIoeaS, NJ,
On Taes,fay, he 1871 Of October, 1868,
the following described property. situated
partly in the southeast corner of Emn.itts.
burg district, partly in the north east corner
Of Crcagerstown district, Frederick county,
Md, about miles SOUTH east of Emmittsy
burg, 4 miles east Of Graceham and A miles
southeast Of Mt. st. Mary's College, and
~ miles north Of Rocky Ridge Station,
Western Maryland Railroad. A branch is
contemplated from the Ridge Station to
Emmittsbnrg, which VIII Tnn within ! mills
OF the western boundary Of this properly.
No. ! contains about 234 Acres
more or less, Of which there Is say 30 acres
Of WOOD LIND, the remainder arabic
and meadow and well wascred, having run.
ming spring water ii every field except one,
and fine spring convenient to the house.
The improvements consist
~ n ofa good Stone Dwelling and
-. ~ sA Back Building. q large two
ksflzez III story stone Spring House
Bank Barn. Corn House. Wagon Shed,
and a newly built Lime Kiln, an Apple Or.
chard and many Peach and Cherry Trees
and other Fruit Trees. About 5000 bushels
OF Lime have been applied within three
years, and Bono Phosphate pretty freely.
No. 2 contains about SO Acres,
Of which about u is in good Timber Land.
and is improved by Log Dwelling. Barn,
Corn House. good Garden, Fruit. &c,
and Inns a splendid Spring near The house'
No. 3, being divided by county road,
adjoins No. 2, and contains about
FIFTY ACRES,
nearly equally divided between Wood and
Aarable Land 1t has on ii fine never fail
lng Spring with good site for buildings
close by.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-09-17
TRUSTEES SALE OF
r A. STATE.

ne uuIff8ifncti, bY virtue OF the decree
o. the Circuit Court for Carroll county, in
Equity, passed in the case &c David knel.
Ter, o.. ala, against Abdiel kneIer, ct. ais /,
viii offer the land Ia said cause deerecd to
Be sold a Public Sale, to tie highest bid
der, on the premises, on
Wednesday, nc 5ih dag 81 0cloJer, 1868,
AT O'clock, p n.
Said land i situate IN Carroll county. Nd,
and Is composed OF three parcels. The ono
parcel u situate about one mile south from
The town Of Manchester, and contains
~ Itres, Ro93s dad 33 Probes ~
Latd, more or less,
Of which about 3 Acres are covered with
TIMBER the balance is cleared land, IL a
high state Of cultivation, aud enclosed with
good icnces. The buildings on this parcel
consist Of a comfortable two story .ais
DWELLING House., isEs
q good Bank Darn, Spring and sk
wash House, and q Spring Of excellent
waller near the dwelling There Is also On
tins parcel Of land good Apple Orchard
and other fruit trees.
The other two parcels are covered with
Chestnut and other Timber. are situate
about one mile west from Manehe. ter Tba
one contains ; Acres. 2 Roods and l0 Per.
ches Of Land more or less. aud the other
contains ? Acres, Roods and 10 Perehes
Of Lond, more or less, aud will be sold Nm.
araiely
The Terms If Sale as prescribed BIZ he
decree are as Jotiops =; One,third mart of tbe
purchase money shall be paid by the pnr.
chaser or purchasers to the Trustee on Inc
day Of sale, or upon the ratification thereof
by the Court aforesaid, and the balance shall
be paid N two equal payments, the one paw
mcnl to be made in one year, and The oiher
payment to be made in two years from die
day OF sale, with interest; and said Inst two
payments shall be occurred 10 the Trustee by
the notes Of the purchaser or pnrcharers
with security to be approved Of BY the
Trustee.
DAVID kNEILER, Trustee.
J. j. BAuaGARrNgR, Solicitor.
llESaY Morrga, Auc.ioncer.
sept 10 IT'S
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-09-17

NLaNoST AoAtN. The ia liesls are
ro0eiius lower ia vermont. Their
boosted majority - 10000 hts dfarpei
iown aetcial tll9a14nl and they e,v
ld,r,i thss The Democrats have eaIscd
more ia'gtly 10 proportion ,han they
have We hatc tlectol twiee d man,
mcmi,cu 81 the Legislature % wo lad
last oar The Radical n,ajayit, IN dc
State viii be about 20 OU0 when tie
oihclal fo!afu opmos 10 EHtAyaeans
reports % mpIofily 81 over 80 OOI wts
spread abroad iar the purpose 81 cheer.
'us ar ihg araogias spirits of he dos.
r9adrnt Importers 81 Gant. ghl
aoft Of thing vii, aul effect the mnl,i.
ludo OF hpBcst aud intelligent voters h
lcuhsylysuia Who base determined 10
break Oh their connection wth the cor.
TnPt atd cHifagagani Radical party 49,
They understand the vital issues Of the
campaign, and Niil vote lor the change
which g demanded by al ,heir in,er-
csis --Lu. .asiy iaieifiysacsr.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-09-17
Notice to Bridge Builders.

TRF County Commissioners for Carroll
county, will receive until October 9th,
sealed proposals for ailding Bridge over
Big Pipe Creek, where the Stone Road
crosses said Creek 1t James L. Dodrers
formerly Groves Mil, In said county.
BY order OF Board.
JAMES BLIZZARD,
seplo4t Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-09-17

II Maine elected the President how
happy the Radicals would be.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-09-17
WAN r z o!

> QUARRY MEN. TO whom 20 81 va .ss
- viii be given, Apply 20
HIRAM DAVIS.
scpl1@9ts near Union Br,dss
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-09-17

nearly equally divided between Wood and
AarabIe Land 1t has on It fine never fail.
@ng Spring with good site for buildings
close by.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-09-17
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
GENERAL FRANCIS P. BLAIR,
OF MISSOURI.
ELECTORAL TICK E.r.

ELECTORAL TICK EFT.
For the State at Large;
RICHARD j. CARMICHAEL,
JOHN THOMPSON MASON.
For The Congressional Districts:
l. ALBERT CONSTABLE,
2. WILLIAM Il. ALLENDER,
3. HENRY CLAY DALLAM,
4. CHARLES b. ROBERTS,
5. GEORGE PETER.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-09-17
he NHNY EGLHalraC.


hA0AzfNE OF
selected Foreign aud American Literature.
lahli he'd Monthly rs TrnSnot1 MuRnock,
~ iFsng'oa street Baltimore, at $500
prf Ahnum.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-09-17

II NJ. WiSTARS lalsam Of Wild Cherry for
IL Dlseases az the Lungs. Sold by h d.
Grimes, Druggist, West End''
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-09-17

ANIIlTE and Brown Shooting and shirsings
~ at HOODS 4 co,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-09-17
IiuLlp BOYLE.


The delegates from the various districts aade
brlei verbal statements IN reference to The pro-
gress Of the Sabbath School work In their no.
spectiye schools, These reports were very IN.
toresting aud showed the schools generally Ia
De m h0urishiDg condition.
The reports from some Of the schools brought
up the question az to the feasibility OF keeping
up the schools during the winter. Mr. q N
griffith, o. Baltimore, aud Rev. T.. A. Strohel
dlsenssed this question very fully aud satsrac.
torily, showing that by proper effort the schools
can be kept up during winter in nine cases out
Of ten.
Dir. W. A, Wisong Of Baltimore, gave one of
his interesting and Instructive blackboard
exercises, selecting Numbers, 2lst chapter, 40,
and the parallel passage John 3, Ia, is. The
fiery serpents aud the bfaken serpent. The
key note 10 The exercise was "Look and Live. .,
The committee appointed to prepare a con
stitntion for this convention reported one !, hich
after being read and duly considered was nnan.
imeusly adopted.
The convention then adjourned TO meet at tho
close Of the ehildren's meeting.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON ~ o'cLocg.
A ehildren's meeting was held IL the lutheran
Church, Row j. w. Hedges presiding. Tho
Lutheran, Methodist Episcopal and Methodist
Protestant Sunday Schools assembled in largo
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-09-17

W. y - ~ ~ ~ aHtas
q. y. okiFFITn.
lBha ff'asitdot ~ the Proceedings w.ll a.
pear in nar nsti
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-09-17

The ilaly Communion viii b. cello
hfaied % Ase Hsiou Church, in this
plaCe, on Sunlliy morning next, the
2H.h instsnt
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-29

the tendency towards Ritualism ran into indie
cencv, and some that the less SAID about it the
lsss would br known about 1t, and the less known
about 1t the better. Yesterday was the closing
up day.
ANNA DICKINSON
is shortly to lecture here on working women" I"
The lecture Is 10 be for the benefit of the NV ork-
newcomers Central Association and Cooper
hau Is 10 DC placed gratuitOusly at her disposal.
lhe lectures on comparative anatomy by
PROF. F. @. LEMBRCIER
are drawing large audicpces at Cooper Institute.
All the salient points are illustrated by magni.
ned models, which he dssects, and which are OF
such size that no process OF the dissection is
lost upon any intelligent listener.
These models are called elastic Models" and
were prepared expressly for Prof Lemercier's
use by DR.. AugOux, OF Paris.
Inc latest sensation in which
MR.. BLRGn's DETECTIVES
have figured n stoppingea dog. 6ght that was in
progress In Williamsburg. A choice collection
OF the fancy were there; but the detectives used
thelr reVolycfs so judiCiOusly that the 8. p. @.
a. triumobcd, ana the principal maeactors
were arrested.
MISS KELLOGG
has been singing in what by tho happy exag-
gcration of compliment Is called opera. With
the solitary exception of MISS Kellogg's the
singing and acting baye been eXecrabie.
As exhibitions of herselt-her voice. her cul-
tuIe, her dramatic seniiment-her every appear
aDCe has been a success.
As an exhibition of any artistic good in her
support, they have been failures.
The desire TO see
has caused every seat for tonight at the Aca-
DENY of Music to be taken.
From the line of ticket purchasers visible at
the various places of sale you might think the
muscular Christians OF the nineteenth century
were turning in.o the Gymuosophists of the
ninth. ALI BABA.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-29

n7-wE HAVE SOLD 80 FAsr
HsJ-WE HAVE SOLD 30 FAST
aA-WE HAVE SOLD 30 FAST
A3-WE HAVE SOLD so FAST
~ OUR FALL AND WINTER CLoTuISa-ga
OUR FALL AND WINTER CLoTuINg=Ssa
OUR FALL AND WINIEK IJLOTuTN0~~Ss
OUR FALL AND WINTER CL1TuT "a -S.S
EETWE ARE row hECEIVING
Rf-WE ARE NOW RECEIVING
BJ-WE ARR NOW RhOEIVfNa
R95-WE ARE NOW RECEIVING
THE SECOND INSTALMENT-ySm
IbE SECOND lNsTALMENT 90
THE SECOND INSTALMn cd
THE shCOND ISSTALMRNF@dI
az BEAUTIFUL FRksH GooDs
RB- BEAUTIFUL FRESH GOoDS
RD-BEAUTIFUL FRESH GOODS.
CARD-We have q Pp enuid STOCK OF the VeTy neIUeSL
tbings on our counter and though safes are so
large hRvefOrty cutters and oeyeu hundred hand
10 ket our Salesrooms filled.
These facts are open for the inspection of any who
will call and see for themselves.
ha-The New Goods just receiving Rre-
Fall Overcoats. from s7'75 TO E25.
indispensable Suits.
street Jackets.
Heavy Sacks (to do without overcoatD
Fancy over Sacks
Stylieh Chesterfelds
Youths Cnetterfields
Boys Double breasted Sa:ks
Youths and Boys Suits.
Chidrens Garibaldis.
Children's Bismarks.
Cbildrens Prince Imperials.
Child ems Ohamberlaias.
Child ems Fancy 0vercoats.
ES-A large fotc of statesmen to give good atten-
ton all, either looking or buying.
WANAMAKER & BROWN.
THE LARGEST CLOrHlN9 HOUSE,
The corner of SIXTH and MARKET Streets,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-29
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC.
The CItY Arnnsements.

AT THE WALNUT the new sensation drama Of
r.; or, Branded, will be performed this evening,
with Mr.. K. l.. Davenport in four distinct char
actcrs.
AT THE ARCH Lotta's engagement will conclude
at the end of the present week, so that there
will be but few more opportunities to see her.
Mrs. Drew announces that she has purchased
the sole right to present in this city Mr.. X. j.
Byron's drama of the Lancashire Lass. This
play is now being very successfully performed
at Wallack's Theatre, New York, and it will be
produced at the Arch on Monday evening, No.
vember 9.
AT THE CHEsNUT the last evening perform
ance of The Grand Duchess will be given to-
night. Tomorrow the Worrell Sisters will have
a benefit when La Belle He'ene will be produced.
The farce of The Good for Nothing will be given
rs afterpece, with Mss Jennie Worrell as
Man,
AT THE AMERICAN there will oe an attractive
miscellaneous entertainment.
AT CARL sENTz' and Mark Hasslers Orches-
tral Matinee on Saturday, at Musical Fund
Hall, Mendelssohn's Reformation Symphony"
will be performed A delegation from the New
York Philharmonic Society will assist.
The rehearsals of the Reformation SYM
phony,n by the combined orchestras of Carl
SeDtz, Marx Hassler and the New York Phil
harmonic Society, are being conducted with
great care and vigor, having reference to its
production in II style of iuImitable and unsur-
passed grandeur and efficiency. Musical Fund
Hall will doubtless be GRO Wded on Saturday
afternoon.
The SEASON OF OPERA BOUFFE which will
commence at the Academy of Music on Monday,
November 8, promises to be brilliant one. Mr..
Bateman has two companies in the field, and in
addition to Tostee, Duchesne, Leluc, Legritfoul,
and the other artists who have alreadY estab-
lished their regulations in this city, we will
have an opportunity to make the acquaintance
OF Irma, Aujac, and the rest whose fame has
reached us from other quarters. The season is
limited TO twelve nights and BarJe Bleue, with
Irma and Aujac in the leading roles, will be
given during the first week. The sale of re.
served seats Will commence on Wednesday,
November 4, at the Academy of Music aud at
the music store of Messrs. Boner & Co.. No.
ll02 Chesnut street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-29
DIED.

BR!EDENHA RT.-on the 9th instant, JOHN c.
BREIDEN HART.
His relatives and male friends. aud also the men,
be1s of Lodge. No. ST. A. Y, M.-Rnd the o der gene
rally, are respectfully invited 20 attend bis funera
from his late residence No. 1905 Chestnut street., on
Saturday morning a. 10 O'clock. "a
CALVERT.-On the 27Lh instant after lingering
Illness, RICHAhD L. CALVERT, In his 4ith year.
The relatives ana friends OF the family also Eastern
81 ar Lodge, No. 1855, A. Y. MI Columbia Marx Lodge
and the order in general: also Beck's Philadelphia
Band, and the musical rrnternitv; also the COLUMBIA
Hose Company are respectfully invited 10 attend the
funeral, from his late residence. NO. 296 N Ninth
street, on Sunday Afternoon al o'clock.
GRAY On the 2sh instant, Mr.. WILLIAM
Ora Y, eyed 81 years.
The relatives and friends Of the family, also mem
bers Of ST. Augustine's ST. Pa'rickS Beneficial Soc
etS are funeral, MS ia'e
residence, No. S7 Girsrd avenue, on Saturday morn
ing o. 81z O'Clock.
PAULUs.-on the 9th inst. CHARLES PAULUs
aged IS years.
The relatives and friends. aud william B. Schnider
Lodge, No. 4l9, A Y. NJ. Columbia Mark, No. al E n
pire Lodge, No. l04, I. O. ofO f. and all The societies
or which he q member are invited to attend the
funeral, from bis late residence, No, 1873 Congress
street, on Sunday AZ o'cloc5. To proceed to Sixth
street Union Vault.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-29

BABEL's MIsrAKT, by Mrs Ann. 8. Stephens,
Autbor of f"Fashion and Famine" "Doubiy False"
etc,-Itis only few months since we chro7lced the
publication of "Doubly False" by this popular an.
thorefs, but although that book created an enthu-
siasm which perhaps no former work OF hers ever
surpassed, we ind the volume before us In many
respects worthy Of higher praise than Its predecessors
In point OF dramtto eIst and thrilling Interest
Mabes Mistake" is fully It's equal and, regard I'd In
artist 10 point OF fvew think superior both In
It's range OF characters and power of portrayal The
heroine Mabel ia one of the most beautiful concep-
tioDs we remember In any book, and the leading as
sistsnt drdrdts perSonr drawn with q vig0r and
vividDess that make them fitting suxllisrics. The
character ofJa2;es Harrington, Ia sacrificing whom
along with herself to what she believed duty Mabsls
Mistake consisted, is noble, manly creation, that
stands out before us as clearly as the men movng
about us daily. For sale by I. Peterson 6 Bros,
No. 500 Chesnut street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-29

TRFNwITHs NEWS DRPor. lately opened on Ches
a.. west Ofsixth, NO. Oh Is mod Ell ,ablis
its Kind IN every respect. Nealy fitted up. airy
light and convenient. gooos conspicuously displayed
eNeIythiDg tn perfect order IL really eagure
stop in his place, We have Just received from him
"HnTpeI's Weekly" and Monthly" the "AtIantjc
these aii the other pe[ionlces domestic aud foreign
the daily papers published here, in New YORK. aud
his counters deserves success nd will secure H.