davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-20
THE HAYTIkN EMBASSY.
Arrival of the M Mtntste H'IenipOtenti AZ -
at New York.

SAYS the N. Y. Herald OF this morning:-
Among the arrivals on the steamer Georgia,
General Eyeriste Laroche.. Minister Plenipo-
tentiary from the Hayden Government to the
United States. Shortly after his debarkau)n
ard, in fact, before seeking rools at
hotel, he Proceeded TO the office of Mr.;
Ellwood Cooper, Hay tien Consul, accompanied
by General A. Prox, Secretary OF Lega-
tion. After very pleasant interview with
the representative of his Government in
this city, IN which he was quite particular and
seduous In his Inquiries regarding the condi-
ton and treatment OF the Hayuens here, he
went TO The Stevens House to engage rooms.
General Laroche his Secretary OF Legation, and
the remainder OF his retinue of attendants were
told that there was not room for them at the
hotel. Resumipg bag and baggage, they
jumped into carriage to find hotel else where
less plethoric in the matter OF guests, iu which,
it is 10 be presumed, they were at length sac.
cessful. II is certain, however, they did not
patroniZe any of the leading hotels, thoug in
large city like this 1t is not likely they had 10
institute a very protracted search for the &C
commOdatiors they desired.
The Haytien Minister is a very plea a'ant gen
tleman and ptepossessugly polite in his bearing.
No experienced diplomat could be more graz
ciously amiable and cOnciliatory. He dresses
well, but plainly. and altogether bears his
hcnoIs very Dodestly. No one would imagine
him TO be minister from a foreign govern
ment, and if told that he was. would hardly
IMAGINE it to be from any other country than
Haytl. His face, dark, rich olive, and features
some " hat antipodal to the Anglo.Saxon, give
conyinc cling token of his birthplace being be
tween the tropics OF Capricorn and Cancer His
knowledge OF the English language is quite
limited, but his Secretary OF Legauon converses
in our tongue with very tolerable ease and
huency.
Central Larocbe announced to the Spanish
Consul his intention of remaining here several
days before proceeding 10 Washington TO lay his
credentials before this Government.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-20
Philadelphia Trade Report.

SATURDAY, March 2O.-Seeds-There is con-
siderable inquiry for Oloverseed, and sales of
1000 bushels were reported at sl091O SO, the
latter rate from second hands. Timothy is
quiet at sa'85@a 621a, and Flaxseed at s2'65@
270.
Bark-In the absence of sales we quote No.
Quercitron at $50 per ton.
The Flour market is less active, but prices are
quotably unchanged. There is no demand
except from the nome consumers, who pur-
chased 800 barrels at So 25@5'50 for supsrfine;
S6@6 so for extras; SO 50@g6'75 tor Iowa, WIscou.
sin, and Minnesota extra family, the latter
rate for choice; $7@9 25 for com mon and good
Pennsylvania and Ohio do. do; and SO 56@l2 for
fancy brands, according to quality; 100 barrels
Langley's choice sold on secret terms. Rye
Flour is firm, with sales OF 200 barrels at 81 500
8. 600 barrels Brandywine Corn Meal sold on
private terms. -l-
There is more hrmness in the w Wheat market,
and more inquiry for prime lots, but inferior
sorts are neglected.; sales of 1000 bushels red
at $l60@l65. AMI 1000 bushels fair Genessee
white at 81 75. Rve is unchanged; 1000 bushels
Western sod at 81 55. Corn is quiet at former
rates; sales of 1000 bushels yellow at $50; and
1000 bushels mixed Western at $50. Oats are
selling at 73@75c. for Western; asd 60@8Sc. for
Pennsylvania. 1000 bushels Barley sold on
private terms.
whisky is nominal at 93@95c. u gallon. tax
maid.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-20
The CiyiI-Tenure Act.

The repeal people seem confident of success
They count 20 votes sure, with the probabilities
of two more which are doubtful, and not CON-
mitted either way. The other side musters 33
votes, and are sanguiue that repeal will fail.
The repeal people, however, depend on securing
enough OF those committed against repeal to
doee the vote by absenting themselves, and
thus allowing the repeal to be effected. They
count as sure for repeal Messrs. Cameron, Cor
bett, Cragio,. Fessenden, Fenton, Gilbert
Grimes, Hamln, kellogg, Morton, Pomeroy,
Pratt, Robertson, Poole, Ross, Sherman
SpIagUe, Thayer Wilson, Yates, Bayard, Cas-.
serly, Davis. McCreery, Norton, Stockton,
Thurmau, Vlckers, and Fowler. Those counted
as opposed TO repeal are Messrs. Abbott, An
thony, Brownlow, Buckingham, Cattell, Car.
oenter. Cole, Chandler, ooukling, Drake, Ferry,
Edmunds, tlarrls. Harlan. Howard, Howe,
Morrill,, Mcdonald, Nye, Osborne, Patterson, /,
Ramsey, RICE, Sawyer, Spencer, stewart. sum
ner, Scburz, Scott, Tfumbull, T,pton, Wiley,
and Williams. Those considered as doubtful
are Messrs. Warner and Boreman. Two mem.
bers will be absent Messrs SALISBURY and
HamiltoD.--M. r. Tribune.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-20
FOR1Y.FIRsT CONeREss-Flrst Session.
Senate.

WAsHlNGIoN, March 20-Mr Cattell presented the
memorial OF lhe Mayor and Common Council OF At
OF the Ia kht-house at that place. Referred To Com
mtttee on commence
Of political disabilities, DC. As the House was not
key In his opihton TO concur In the Isl Ion OF
petitions this subject he moved 10 refer them 60
the Conn ittee on me Judiciary, They were
MR.. Hamlin, from the Committee on the District
o. Columbia, reported bill in addition to the acs to
incorporate The Washington and Alexandria Steam
Mr. WiIson Introduced a joint resolution donating
The Lincoln Hcspi.al 70 The Lyingin Asylum. Re-
Mr.. Fenton Introduced q bill to prohibit secret
sales gold. Referred the Committee on fin Gnce.
Affairs repori ed and asked the Immediate consde.
ration OF bill to dec and k the status OF Judge
Mr. Grimes moves lis Indefinite psstponemept. b,
cause IL proposed too large number of judge advo
Gates. nsNN
Alrer some discussion the motion to postpone Was
Mr.. Ramsay introduced Joint resolution amend.
atory the act OF March g. 1861 granting lands TO
aid the State of MINES sofa In the construc iou OF
certain railroads. Referred 10 the Committee on
Mr.. Robertson called I'D his resolution, offered
some DAYS since directing the President or the
senate appoint select committee OF nine to CON
slider applications for the removal of political dsa
Y Mr. Trumbull wss In favor Of the appointment of
such committee, in order 10 relieve the Committee
The res luton was modified making the mem bers
of ihe committee seven instead Of Line, aud then
Mr. Sumner offered joint resolution to reduce
an postage to the rates OF postage on Ia d which,
on motion . MT Kamsay was was Iederred TO the CIm
Mr. Stockton introluced joint resolution relating
TO the improvement Of the navigation OF the Dsla-
ware river, betwe. n htebalt and Trenton. Re.
feIred to Committee on APPROPRIATIONS.
AT the expiration OF The Dorning nour, the bill to
repeal the Tenure'ofofhc act came up as unf nshed
Mr.. Vickers made argument in favor OF the bin
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-20
EVENING quotations.
Markets by Telegraph.

NEW XoRK, March 2o.mstoeks s'eady: cold
do 1885, liz; new ISS; 1867 1885, l0iOs 1854; Virginia
IS, G. (; Missouri ss, IS; Canon Oo- 59 Oumber-
land preferred 85. New York Central 1887; Reading,
s,4; Hudson River iss's; Michigan Oentesl ll71s;
land and Plttsburg, s7a; cleveland and Toledo, 1906
Chicago AND Rock islsud. i2S PittsburE and Fort
NEW YoRK, Msrch 20 Cotton steady; 500 bales
sold at 2S1sc. -Four steady and unchanged; sales
Of $500 barrels. Wheat dull and market favors
buyers; sales OF 1900 bushels NO ti42 Corn dull:
Oats quiet; sales of i2o0s bushels at 7s@p75c Beef
quiet Pork heavy: new mess, 3l61a32 Lard
heavy steam, ls1s@lsc Whisky dull.
BALTIMORE. March 2n-CottOn quiet but firm at
2s Flour firmly active lower grades without decided
change. wheat dull and lower; receipts email;
Valley red sl9O@710 Corn duil: prime white So@elc
yellow Se682c. Oats du at 60E16S Rs dull at tl40
al 4s Pork firm at soS Bacon firm ribbed sides
l7c clear 18c.; shoulders l5c.; hams 202lc Lard
hrm.at 2Oc. Whsky Inactive at 9i@9S. -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-20
THE WHITE HOUSE.
The Improvements Being Made at the
Executive Mansion. ~

Washington correspondent says:-The
Presidents family is nov fpally installed in the
Executive mansion. The interior of the building
has been very handsomely rehtted, repaired,
and reiurnished and is about to be adorned and
embellished with statuary and other works of
art, in which it has been greatly deficient.
Among the prominent works of art are full
intended to be placed in the hall
titul statuettes of WASHINGTON and his
ba,chet; Franklin and his whistle; William
Tell and his son; Napoleon at confirmation;
Lincoln, and one representing freedmen. by
koseti. All will be placed in appropriate
places in the east room and the reception
rooms. Adjoining, The Dlue room is to have,
splendid Louis XVI clocs, with Roman lamp
in ormolu aud gilt. The red room Will have a
real Sevres vase with handsome gilt finish.
in like manner. A silver service OF plate,' to be
used at state dinners, has also been purchased
10 replace the service purchased in France by
Consul Lee IN MoDroes administration. ar
Mrs. Grant has given her pes rsOnal supervision
to the reluInishing of the White House. She
was warmly attached to the residence which
she has just left: and she remark ed a few days
since that she sboulo go tO the White House with
reluctance. She proceeded to remark :--"I in
tend 10 make Mr.. Grant comfortable there, and
shall no doubt soon feel at home. am told
that it has been customary to have the Com
Nils ssioner of Public B1ildDgs superlntend the
desire to have any gentleman do that for me. 1
shall also engage the steward aud servants, and
as the stewards salary is paid from the Trea-
suIy l.shall exercise great care III seiectlnglnlm
-as under the Tenure-oi-Ohhce act shall not
be able to get I'D OF him."
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-20
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF OYER AND TERMINER Judges
Ludlow and Brewster-In tue case of the Com
monwealth VS.. Joseph FlanDigan, who was
convicted of manslaughter, in shooting the
boy Henry Perkins, at Richmond, on the 18th
OF October last. the Court overruled the motion
for new trial, and sentenced the prisoner TO the
County Prison for two years, and requiring him
TO give security in $1,000 To keep the peace for
five years.
CoURT OF QUARTER SEssIoNs-Judge Lud-
low.-The habeas corpus list was before she
Court to day. One csse heard was of pecu-
liar character. being an accusation OF theft
made by Martin Gregg against his daughter
Catbarine, q young lady OF nineteen. He COM
planned that she left his house to be married,
and took with her shawl that her deceased
mother had left, and also two balls OF carpet
rags. She had habitualiy worn the shawl at.
home and abroad. and he had seen IL upon
her after she had gone away. The young lady
answered that the shawl was q bequest from
her mother, and the other articles she did not
take.
The Judge told the prosecutor that he had
made grave No AXE In attempting to prove
his own daughter felop; and that the Court
would do him the greatest kindest 1t was capa.
BILE of by removing the stigma from her, and
declaring that she was no felon; for by his own
statement her conduct Ia this behalf was pure
and honest. Therefore she was discharged.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-20
Our FinanciaI COnditiOn.

The financial condition of the Treasury al the
close of the present fiscal year will undoubtedly
be much more favorable than was anticipated.
This can be stated on semI-officisl authority.
The receipts from customs nov promise TO be
the largest of any one year IN the history OF the
Government. They will reach. without doubt,
Inmates, and 1t is not in poss ble that they may
even reach the high figure OF $500, ,OOO, 600. The
internal revenue receipts 10 the present time
are in excess OF 500, 100000. The remaining
three and half. months Will cover the greater
portion OF the income tax, aud the special taxes
which fail due MAY l, and .hlca will auement
the receipts TO $3.50. 900, and possibly 10
$l60, ,000, 900. The9 will be fully uo 10 Commls-
sloner Weils estirr ate ior The internal revenue,
aud if the latter 6gure Is reacb it will be con
siderably oxceeded.--N. Y. Times. o.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-20
HELMBoLD's EXTRACT BUCHU

Is used by persons from the ages Of IL to 70,
and from 35 to IS, or in the decline or change
of life; after Confinement or Labor Pains.
In Affections Peculiar to Females, the Ex-
tract Buchu is unequalled by any other
remedy, as in Chlorosis or Retention, 1rregu-
larity, liberated or Schirrous state OF the
Uterus, Diseases Of the Bladder, Kidneys,
Gravel, and Dropsioal Swellings.
This medicine increases the power OF Diges-
tion, and excites the absorbents into healthy
action, by which the Watery or Caloareous
Dispositions and all Unnatural Knlargements
are reduced, as well as Pain and Infamms-
ton.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-20
FROM DBLA WARE.
Proceedings of the Wilmington COnfe.
renee of the M. T. Church.
SyoeefnI Desputoh 10 The EUenfn0 Ieie0ro,,h

WILMINGTON, March 20 The Conferences
sage to Pniladelpnia for the members ee Of ane
Conference was extended by the proprietors of
the steamboat FELTON,, and accepted with
Ten O'Clock Monday morning was set aside
for hearing the annual missionary sermon, by
Rev. George A. Phoebus
The report OF the Stewards was made the
order of the day on Monday Immediately after
The following young men were duly recon-
mended and received on trial-Taonas B.
Wilson, Elijah H. Miller David sstraughn
John Shilling, Phillip ID. Rawlins. Edward
the following local m lnisters were elected to
Deacons' orders:-W. r. Tubbs. James Lewis,
H.: Law son, e. Nicholson, James Kenney.
The following local ministers having been
orders:-George w. sheck. Rev Thorn as g.
Murphy. They we're then introduced by the
Pre- sident. and each made addresses expressing
the warmesL sympathy and love the members
Rev. Henry Oolcazer. in chaste and feeling
remarks responded.
Rev. j. H. Lightbourn announced the hymn.
comm mencing "Blest be the tie that binds :"
After singing, Revs. j. d: Curtis and T. O.
Murphy led in prayer.
poraton for the Board of Conference Stewards
reported q draft of such an act; aud j. f. VIII
hanson, j. X. Hines. and II. FL. Thorn psou
were appointed committee to secure It's pas
sage o,a,o, =, t,a An,or,o,
then addressed the BODY, presenting the claims
of the society.
The ordination papers of Rev. George Weist
of United Brethren Churcn, were presented
with q recommendation to recognize him as a
local elder in our church. Concurred In.
The Committee on the Bible Cause presen ted
their report. which was adopted.
Revs. w. Kenney, j j. Quigley, ]. H. Light
bourp, A. Cookmsn, and H. COlclazer were ap-
pointed TO convey fraternal grestings to the
| Philadelphia Conference.
| The first anniversary of the Church Exten-
sion Society was held last evening in the Union
Church, where able Naud eloquent add rssses
were mace by DR.. Kynett. De. d 4shiel (Presi-
| dent DicB1n CoIlege(, Revs. l. O. Matlack
! j. A. Willis. At the close, President j. a. VIII
Hanson, Esq, proposed 10 be one of ten to each
| give fifty dollars for church extension, the
| nine others To be from the congregation pre-
| sent in the city during Conference session. or
| within the bounds of Conference during The
| year,
Bishop Simpson will preach In Asburv
| Church to- morrow morning, and ordain those
| who have been elected to Deacons' orders
The ordination or Elders will take Mace In
Union Church tomorrow evening. Sermon BY
| Rev. DIR. Holdrich. ~
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-20
FROM MISSOURI.

Connection OF Railroad Tracks The
Transfer OF Merchandise Facilitated.
ST. LOUIS, March 20 The City Councils have
granted the Iron Mountain, North Missouri,
and Pacific Railroad Companies leave to con.
nect their tracks on the levee. This will enable
all goods TO reach a large elevator on the river
bank, and give great impetus to the grain trade
In bulk. The Councils also granted the North
Missouri Railroad and Madison Ferry Com
in the northern part of the city. Under this
privilege the ferry company will transfer laden
cars across the river between the North Mis-
souri, and 81 Louis and Chicago Railroads, and
will enable the freight on either OF these roads
to reach its destination either in I'LL aois or
Missouri without changing bulk.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-20
FROM ARKANSAS.
rbe DinicuutIes in the Legislature.

MEMPHIS March 20.-The Appeals Little
Rock special despatch states that a resolution
was introduced yesterday In the Arkansas
House OF Representatives, setting forth that
Mr.. French the new Speaker, was non resi-
dent of the State, and being therefore disquali
fed, declared the office vacant. The resolution
was referred to a special committee.
resolution was also introduced declaring
f. f. Wright. Clerk of the House, gatlty OF
malfeasance In office and that the ONCE was
vacant. referred 30 the special committee.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-20
THIRD EDITION
The Pacific NATURALIZATION
by Congress.
FROM WASHINGTON.


SpeotnS Desp0toh 20 The EUefatnO Telegraph
WAsHINGToN. March 20.--The Senate Pacific
Railroad Committee to-day. after a prolracted
discussion, authorized Senator Howard to
make an adverse report on the House resou~
tlon allowing the Union Pacific Railroad Com
pany to re move their headquarters to this city
or elsewhere. They also discussed the question
of locating the junction OF the road at Ogden,
but no decision was arrived at. 1t is evident
that sharp contest will be made over this
question.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-20
Hon. james r.. wilson.

From The Boston advertiser, March 10.
We have once or twice referred to the reports
in circulation as to the otter OF a hish place
In the Cabinet 10 Mr.. Wilson. OF Iowa. We
now learn, upon authority which Is not to be
questioned, that the President offered to Mr.
Wilson first the State Department, and then
three other places successfully. To this almost
uneXampled solicitation, which shows so
strongly the Presidents desire 10 call to his
side gentleman whom the public was ready
to welcome to the Cabinet, Mr.. Wilson felt
himself compelled to return final negative.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-20
FROM BALTLMORE.I

MutIneera In CustOdy-DuII Times s-The a
COiiectOrship Decided
Special Despatch to The BVe'sssO Telegraph.
BALTIMORE. March 20.-Three men of the
crew OF the ship Taber, which sailed from Bal
timore for Yokohama, who mutinied when the
ship was of Annapolis Roads, were brought to
Baltimore yesterday. and are now in prison.
Two OF them are badly wounded by being shot
by the mate when in revolt
1t Is observable that more mechanics and
laborers are now idle here than for many years
past at this same season. Spring trade is terri
bly, backward.
II Is now conceded that the Hon. John L.
Thomas will be Collector of the Port.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-20
The NATURALIZATION Rail.

The inauguration ball has left lawsuit IA
progress. The committee having charge oL tne
affair, it seems, agreed TO give Mr.. Grey, the
a,erer one half The proceeds for supplying tne
supper. Now, however. the committees nnding
the profits 50 steep refuse, tt Is sad TO stang @ 70
than he bareained for. The latter don't see "
in the same hght and has William s. Hunung-
ton treasurer OF the committee, 10 back nun ~.
The ca erer, in consequences tnreaeens " 11'se W
tute lawsuit to establish ms r'sh~'T ~ :, :
yeyD ii
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-20
AIIe@ed swindIer Arres ted.

HAMILTON, Ontario, March 2o-heniy "a.
Bragg, of HaverhiIl near Bosiop' aheeo =. se
Wnttea f,sates. gas arrested here last night ON
the cnsree OF forgery. preferred By Detective
Ofncer Hutess. OF Boston. an
Alsxauder Harvey. of Kenett'es. was snot In
me mead by Mia SON during sn aiterea'ion yes'
tsKasy, Tbs HHuna is dangerous
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-20
MEDICAL PROPERTIES AND USES.

Buchu Leaves are generally stimulant, with
q peculiar tendency to the Urinary organs.
They are given in complaints of the Urinery
organs, such as Gravel, Chronic Catar'h OF
the Bladder, Morbid Irritation of the Bladder
and Urethra. The remedy has also been re-
commended in Dyspepsia, Chronic Rheuma-
tism. Cutaneous Affections, and Dropsy.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-20
Corn is knee-high in Florida.
chicago wants an outside harbor.

-COru lS kuee-hiBh u ~ N~o--- ar.l..t H'
Chicago wants an outside narocr. ~
Kansas is going into grape oul'ure' -
wisconsin is building awooaen raliroaa'
a man in Waterbury, Conn, can ueiaher
smell NOR taste.
The atmosphere of Macon is said 70 be
destructive Of obesity.
work on the foundations OF the Albany
State House win begin next menth. ~
The Chicago street railways are 70 abam-
don the present cara Tor one-horse aEticleG.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-20
Fire In Louisville.

LOUISVILLE, March 20-Jamss A. Holps hide
and Leaf her store WAS destroyed by hre yester-
day. Loss on stock and buildings probably
$40 600: partially insured.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-20
CommerciaI license Repeated.

CINCINNATI, March 20 AT a meeting of the
Council, yesterday afternoon. the ordinance
compelling commercial travellers to pay license
for selling goods by sample or otherwise was
Internationally repealed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-20
PROPERTIES.

Their odor is strong, diffusive, and some
what aromatic, their taste bitterish and analo'
gous to mint.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-20

CINcTNNATf. March 2O.-rus lraasurer OF tho
g. Paurs German Evangelical Protestsnt
Churcn arrived here last night under arrast.
from Detroit He ahg0ondesf on New Xesv'e
a .uIch'h mvAeys
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-20
BELMBoLp's EXTRACT BUCHU
. CASE OF INFLAMMATION OF KIDNEYS AND
= GRAVEL.
p.os,, 1foronn. FeaseL d 90.

GLASGOW. Missouri Feb. g. lS5S.-Mr. III. T.
Acknowledgment Sir:-AbOut two years ago
xeea troubled with both Inflammation OF the
Eidneys and gravel, when resorted 20 several
remedies without deriving any 6eneht what
sver and seeing your Extract Buchu adver-
tssed i procured a few BOTTLES and used them.
Tne result Was complete cure in q short time
I regard your ExtracL Bucnu decidedly the:Dest
Eidnevs. and am quite confident that tt viii
a ali Won claim for IL. You may publish this
II yOu desire to do so. .r. NJ uu
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-20

CLEARED THIS NOR,

srArx OF xHERMoMErHR AT rHH EvHHINa rHLx
GRAPH OFFICK.
A, IL A. M........,.5ll II II,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-20
roR FI1RrHER INFoRMATION

Gee youg nal of Pharmacy. Dispensatory United
States etc: Prof. Dewees' valuable works on
the Practiee Of Physlc; Remarks made by the
,ceyks made by DIR. Ephraim Mcdowell, a cele-
brated tsi Physician and Member of the Royal
College OF Surgeons. Ireland, ana pnpLsned In
9o1rnsl Medtco. C2sirrwptcaI Revtev, prolished
nv Bepiamin Travers. Fellow OF Royal College
n SURGEONS; and most OF the late Standard
works on Medicine.