davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-08-02

REAL-READ.
"so,ling to scalds and burns"
Soothing to all painful wounds, IT,"
Healing TO all sores, ulcers, &c.''
COSTAR'S'BUCKTliORN SALvB
Is the most extraordinary salve ever known
Its powea Of soothing and healing for ali esu
burns, bruises. sores, ulcers, chapped hand, a.
skin, for sore nipples. for piles, &C., is withsu,
@parallel. One person SAYS oft, Il would NJ,
be withouta box in my house, iii. cos. IS; n
or ! had tutravel all the way TO New Ysrx III
it.'-N. Y. Evcnins News.
All Druggists'in Weston clris.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-08-02

JUSTICES BLANKS m hand and for sal,
81 All kinds Of bl.nk., Bill-hssd., saa n.
-irts, eiUu:sa VIII ses.ness. ssi at II,
er,s, stiees
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-08-02
IN BANKRUPTCY.

:. naNnnur. =.
s "e .,. a... S1 MR. oa,hs limited ''a'es
In il,e matter Of William j, Prime. Bapkru,,
Ii Bankrnntey
The undersigned, Issue Ramey, Of Clark:,
burg, West Virginia. hereby gives notice of his
appointment as Assignee Of the estate Of VIII
District, who was vas: 'o-wt, on the 7th day Of De-
us own pe,ili9n 6y the ps,sas. Court Of the
nu'' =, ut ,ne D' ,,.i .. Mes.
IFS ise "a. o'"'s' ''''s !e.u 81 Z . ~ 3a'!
- IN a. 49,,
July l9.ot Assigller.
TIIRBAyHS = :.
sr.m,np
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-08-02
ADVERTISEMENTS
AND SUMMER GOODS.

S,pRlsG AND SUMMER GOODS.
F, NJ. II Ale,
Is now receiving large addition >. :,
STOCK OF GOODS. % NIB
and invites his former patrons and III. ,,,
lie generally IS call and EXAMINE 10
NEW SUPPLY, A''
consisting of the usua, v,,;..
Also a splendid stock OF
LADIES' SHOES,
Misses and Chihrcns Shoes
A large lot of Mems aud Raw,
BOOTS AND sli0p,
Asplcndid lot Of Mems and Bov.' w..
VERY CHEAP, lazy
Ladies' Hats,
COFFEE,
SUGAR,
NAILS,
DyE-STUFFS,
w GENoW AfE,
STONEWARE, and
,u,:. SALT.
LEATHER,
CoTTONYARNs,
And in fact everything generally found in
his line Of business, which WILDE soly
lo,- for c1sh mr. nroduce IN G,,J S'o
EAll kinds Of produce wanted !,
exchange Tor Goods.
All the above goods eau DO purchased
cheaper at nv establishment than at ans
other Store in West Virginia. Give nue. .
call before purchasing elsewhere.
Es-Mr. Hale has also frst-class Be-,
and Shoe Mandatory in connection win
his Store, to which lie would call til, At.
ton fthe public.
nov4tf P.M.U Hal
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-08-02
ADVERTISEMENTS.
Ngw DRUG STORE.

The undersigned would respectfully inform
tue citizens Of Weston and the surrounding
country that he has ust opened, aths old stand
on Main steet, in Weston, an entirely new
stock OF
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-08-02

II ANDS FOR SALE Good Farming lands
partly in cultivation, and the balance III
woods, for sale in lots 10 suit purchasers, si'ua.
ted in Lewis county, on The Staunton and Par.
kcrsbnrg Turnpike, 0 miles from Weston; aud
in Calhoun county, on the Little Kanawhs river
and on the Pike, near Gnn,sville. Liberal
terms; Apply 10 or address
FREDERIC FOUSE, Agents for the heirs Of
F. Y. Fousc, dcc'd.at Weston. n3l-m6
A1oTICE.-ALL PERSONS ARE WARNED
IN agains, Trusting my son, MICH l. WIN
TIERS, as he has lef, me without any cause, and
| therefore will not he responsible for any debts
Of his contracting. ANDREW WINTERS
West Union; June 20, 1869.
jy5.3t
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-08-02

W ESl NlKGlNlA:
4 Tlsules held in the Clerks Office of the cit.
IN cult court Of Bn1ton county, on III, frs,
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-08-02

/ sAuSt loup.
Phillip Duffy. Patrick
Bcirne and John Duffy,
late merchants and part.
ners, trading under the
firm name and style Of p.
Duffy 4 Co., who sue on
behalf of themselves and
all other creditors of Me
Clure nickel, deceased,
compliments,
| rs
Jane Bickel., widow of Nc
Clure Bickel deed. Rachel
Bitkel. (adulD William In chars.r,
Bickel. Mary Bickel. su.
san Bickel, Chri.topher
Bickel Naomi BiekeI iheu
hama Jane Dickel ,(iniantsl
children and heirs at law
Of said dcscedeu., George
IL. Morrison. sheriff If
Brastoa county, and as
such administrators Of Nc.
Clure Bickel, deceased. and
James salisbury, +. C.
Bosgs, James W. Nlath.
ews Luke Doyle and 4.
A. Berry. administrator Of
joel Hsnirick, deceased,
defendants.
The object Of this suit il 10 subject 10 sals
tract Of laad euHaining rs acres, aud anotbs
tract containing 80 acres, aud another traet col
tanning 50 acres, aud another tract ccntainiu
20 acres, all laying in Bra1tcn county on lioll
river, all constituting what Is knoEa al N
Mcclure Blck.l place, TIE first tact 10 en-
force 8 vendors lien thereon, and the otlr
tracts, Judgment liens.
Aud 1t appealing by affidavit filed tia. lin
the defendants Luke Doyle and Sewell 4 CO.
sre not residents Of this state, and they not a .
peadng, on mellon OF the complainaits. II
ordered that they do appear herein one mont
after due publication Of this order, and do,
postage a copy Of The sa,ne, a, the front doc
OF The court house Of BaIton county, and d,
what IS sceessatt 10 ptotee, their Interests /,
this suit.
Tcste:
Mr.. sQUtl,Es, Clerk.
Baxter, atty July 70.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-08-02

WEARS assured that Chief Justice
Chase rejoices with the people of Virginia
in the great triumph of Conservatism. In
, letter from tho White Sulphur, on the
9Th. to afrend in this city, b. says. :"
hope that to-day, will begin new era of
prosperity for the Old Commonwealth"
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-08-02
COOP HEALTH

l. paramount to wealth II the sys,emisi in bad
order purge on; the vile hnmors and tliseinpets
with Robarkts Blood Pills, and get the internal
organs performing their regular functions, and
oaee in order, keep them 20 by the daily use
Robaeks Stomach liiters.
EN- CnALFANT
Sole aEentfor Lewis eoun 4-3mhs
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-08-02

YARMOUTH, Of Louisiana. proposes to
migrate back to his native Illinois, when
bis Carpet.Lag Goyeruorship comes to an
end. providing certain indictments expire
BY the statute of limitations in time.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-08-02

Patrick Beirne, John Duffy J
and Philip Duffy, late
merchants and pa,taers
'radirgunderthe firm rame
and style cf'Beirre, Duffy
& 60. and afterwards tra-
ding under The firm ndn,e
and style Of p DMy&
70. coolpt.
-.
Nancy F'eri~, e,tl,s Of
join q. Perine, deceased,
Eirira D. Jordan, late En-
rira D. Psrine. and ilesi-
kiuh Jordan, her husband
Ma'the,e Pe,aiae, .Shtdri,k
g. Perine. Sil,,fhiel j.
Perine, (Aaulis) and Da.
lid X. Per:ne, Nary Per-
inc, PGeeea Perine.
George Psriae, Arthur Nc
G. Periae, and .Meirena S.
P@ine, ,(htants) children
all heirs at lac Of John q
PENS, deceased. William
G.sGregory, Me' if Of WEB
ste county, and a. such ad
n::nistrator Of the good.
and ehattels Of said dece
dent, Isaac Skian,ore,
Charles ". Kelly, trustee
and Home. 4. Not. dtis.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-08-02

TaS nomination of eraliltSsecrans
easmplides the highest wisdom to which
the Democracy have attained. They
have arrayed themselves under the shadow
o. a name-[Ne@ 1ort T@et1 What
did the republicans do when they nomi-
mated Grant? Arrayed themselves under
Ae shadow Of cigor smoke Boston Post.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-08-02
WHICH THEY WERE PRESCRIBED
PRESCRIPTIONS
cAREFyLLy COMPOUNDED.

nsDEs from country dealers and Physician,
" solicited, aud promptly attended 10.
:, A. NJ. SMITH.
Weston, July 2e,tf
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-08-02

Tnk Attorney General has advis cd the
President no. to attempt to carry out the
sentence Of death pronounced on civilians
till their cases shall be heard in tie Su.
preme Court. That is to say, the A,,or-
ney General has advised the Presiden, no,
to commit murder.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-08-02
N. B. sou1REs, Clerk.
Il. n Holt, Attorney.
iulv 05.lt

WEST VIRGINIA.:
TRules held in Clerks Office Of the circuit
IA. court Of Bia1len unty, on the first
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-08-02
In ehancery

The object Of this suit is TO subject TO sale two
trrc Of land in the bill and proceedings men.
tso ~, the first trl:t containing 2S) acres, the
other containing 1851 acres, situate In Braxton
county, on Holly liver, 10 discharge the COM
plainant debts, ogains, the : dow and the heirs
at law OF John c Perine, 9V.slSed.
AMI 1t appearing by El.1avit filed, that the
defendant ll,zikiAh jordan and Elvira D. Jor.
dan, his wife, late Elviya D. Perinc. ara no,
residents of this state. .gd thcy not appearing.
on motion Of the comp n..n;, it is ordered Tia,
they do appear he.e within one month after due
qualifications Of this order, and due posting Of a
copy Of this order at the fro door Of the cour,
house Of Braxton coonty, sd dowha, is neee.-
sary TO protect their interests in this suit.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-08-02
THE T1FFtS HORSE RAKE.

A good article is cheap a. any price
poor article is dear at any price.
Positively 20 goods sent on commission.
Address all orders and letters Of III
quiry to
PRY OR boyd / CO..
Agricultural Warehouse.
is and go Main Street.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-08-02

4 MEXICAN gentleman, who declines
giving his name, has sent to Washington
some magnificent presents, tes,ifying biz
10y at the overthrow Of the rebellion aud
rhe end of slavery. President Gran. re-
ceives silver coffee Sc, Of tlIrty-six
pieces and some dressed leopard skins:
General Sherman receives an egg boiler
and holder.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-08-02
WEST NlRlIiINIA. :

N. B. serIREs, Clerk.
II. A. Holt. Atty. July &c.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-08-02

AZ An lSOtOENESr
To those parties getting mp clubs for The Weekly
sent to one postohi,e, we will mail, hereafter,
to the address Of any Que sending u, club Of
twelve Subscribers an extra copy Of The Weekly
for one year for club Of Tweuty subscribers.
We will send a copy Of tie Daily and Weekly
for six months for club Of Twenty -6ys sub
seribers, we will send copy Of the Dvilyfcr one
year, and for a cub Of Thity.iye Subscribers,
we will mail 10th the Daily AID Weekly for
one yeEr. The saf-st mode In remit,ing sub
seriptions Is oy drail or pos,ofliee order.
Ad1rrs. A, s. ABEt.L A CO.;
Sun lrou snildia;, Bsl,iaore, VI.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-08-02


is and go Main Street.
$40 STITCH! sTITCHt g. se "
$40 $40 first elias, SEWING. MA. 81. J,
$40 CHIMES given as premiums ss. =,
$40 fot S3T so worth ofsubscrip- ~ IN
$40 tions.for WOODS HOUSE. ~. -
SO HULb ADVOCATE, first. y. q: %
81 classfamily paper al IS cts 60,
S4J year. Also Snso
s32 T1CKi TIC X w.
ssa ANwATCtiEs, worth e.
50! $50, given for $50 worth Of ga
S3a subscriptions. Also niJ
si2 DICTIONARY. $.-
wsbster's Unabridged Dieiisnaty, worth S'''
given as premiums for slaworth q
subscriptions Also oSo
$50 $50 n rs
SUNDAY SCHOOL LlBRAklf..s.
Large or small, to be selected from 400 veluns :,
of the very hest books Published, and ri III.
a premium fof an equivalent amount o.
eriptlons. uh.,aI.
Al.o several other premiums equally h9es..
es-The ADVOCATE, tforrnetly railea "a
rs-the Prospectus, contains - large -
Es'-ges, and aims to promote knowisuer &C
es-tirtue and Temperance. IL has oeea
es,- enlarged and improved three iifits "
rf.-3T months. Send for specimen copy 81
re- Address y. =. WOOD. !, -zs
re- P. D. Buit.iny yswturrh, n
march SGT
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-08-02

Soda, Spices, Canned Fruits,
T0BACfO AND CIGARS,
ALES, WINES. BRANDY
AND WlltSKEY.
Centre Street, Weston. West Virginia
A good assortmentuf Groceries always kebt
on hand produces bought and sold. The best
purchasers. Wheeling stogics fine cigars. and
The hes, grades Of Tobacco, always on hard
Store-one door above tie Bask.
apr!I-tf
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-08-02

Grant is said to be greatly worried
about the maneuvers of his smiling Vice,
who has beeu.laying Presidential pipe all
over the Eastern States. Why he should
trouble himself about them is not appar.
en., for the one thing that ascertain in
regard to the next election is that Gran,
will not be personally interested in it.
Everybody has had enough Of him.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-08-02
NO STALE AND WORTHLESS

hat " on the contrary, great care has been taken
!4oe'aih such articles rs can be relied on TO pro
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-08-02

Merchants Account Books and. Printing
executed TO or Ter.
lzE> Rags, taken In exchange. mrl6-ly
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-08-02

Join REIbi "a,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-07
MARINE TELEGRAPH.

For additional Marine Netcs First Page.
ALMANAC FOR PHILADELPHIA-THIS DAY
Sun RISES. .534 Moon RISES ........ 33s
sun SETS. 63l HIGH WATER IL 10
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE.
GEORGE N. LATHAM, J
WILLIAM c. KENT, COMMITTEE TIE MONTH
ID. g. MCCASfMON,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-07

A British man-of-war has sailed to overhaul q
schooner which received the merchandise from
the steamship Comanditario, while the latter
was in the hands of the rebels
Several unimportant skirmishes are reported
near Mayajigua.
The number of tickets in the Havana lottery
has been reduced to 10000
1t is known here that the authorities at Wash
ington are aware that two expeditions are pre-
pairing to leave the Mississippi for this island
Admiral Hoff has been ordered TO prevent them
from effecting landing, and also to watch the
movements of the so-called Peruvian monitors.
kilograms from the City of Mexico to Wednes-
day last report that Colonel Palacios had
escaped from prison, seduced the troops in Gull
can, and proclaimed Plaido Vega as Governor of
Sinaloa. Vega was moving to join Paacios.
Generals Escobedo,. Alvarez, and Corona were
at the capital.
An earthquake shook 0axaca on March %.
Governor Palacios will take the place of Ro-
nero during the latters absence.
The Mexican Congress was to meet on Thurs
day. and stormy session was expected.
Ihe executions in Yucatan have strengthened
the opposition to the Juarez government.
An effort will probably be made to overthrow
the concession to the English company for the
building of the Vera Cruz and Mexico Railroad,
ana 10 organize new company with American
capital to take charge of the road.
1ne Mexican Congress will grant bellgerent
rights to the Cuban insurgents if they expert
ence no great reverses.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-07

woman, and has an adopted daughter not having
any OF his own.
He protested most solemniy that he never fired the
pistol, but that 1t was taken from his pocket by
another person who is now at large, and fired at
Heenan In confirmation Of which, he lifted his eyes
TO the ceiling OF the CELL and exclaimed, As hope
10 meet my God and Saviour never fired that pistol
put am to suffer for another guilty party, who is
now walking about your streets with the guilt on his
soul" He named him. Eaton appeared to be the
most concerned about the mode OF his burial. The
Cath0lics will not have him, he says, but thinks his
wife can influence the Protestants to give him the
last rites of sepulture.
On another occasion, with different party of
visitors, the following conversation ensued:-
my life, he said, "waS sworn away to crafty
polite political !, prejudice, % hope may never see my
fourteen men were chasing three four OF up the
street. a man stopped me and asked why did not
shoot He wrenched the pistol from my hand call
ing me hard names for refusing 20 defend myself
against men who were seeking my life. The night
was dark and rainy, and you couldn't man Just
in front Of you. 1t was regular drunken row. Ten
shots were fired in quick succession, and yet their
eyes were so sharp that they detected the very shot
which killed Heenan-the fourth that was fired--and
swore that fired IT, They swore that / fired that
shot down the street, while the murdered man was
standing on the pavement four houses up the street
from me. The man that took the pistol from is
now walking the streets of Philadelphia. man
standing by me all the time, and could have testified
for me; but they indicted him as accessory, to
Keep him off the stand, and then discharged him."
This afternoon all the prelmnaries for the eXecu-
tion will be arranged The scaold is to be erected
inthe northwest corner OF the prison yard-the same
place 1t has occupied on number Of preceding SINH
lar occasions The two condemned men are to be
hung together This is definitely arranged-though
II was thought at one time that they would be exc
cuteu separaely-perhaps at the interval OF an hour
Sheriff Lyle has determined to exclude all but
five or six reporters who are to represent, by ar
rangement all the papers in this city. number of
reporters from other paces-from New York, Boston,
etc.--are already here, and have made application
for tickets of admission to the show, but the Sherin
peremptorily refused them.
The Sherifrs jury meets at the Assembly Buildings
at half-past O'Clock tomorrow morning, to proceed
thence to the prison. There can remain no doubt
but that the men will be executed tomorrow. Hopes
OF respite are vain.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-07
NEWS SUMMARY.
City Affairs.

Cassie Buschbeck, ten years old, was run
over yesterday by horse and wagon and in
stantly killed. Deceased resided at No. 1865
Frankford road.
John Kelley, of Virginia, fell from a train
of cars at Phenixville Station yesterday, and in
jured himself severely. He was admitted into
the Pennsylvania Hospital.
An exceedingly beautiful and unusually
pleasing ceremony was celebrated yesterday, at
the Masonic Temple, in constituting Mozart
Lodge, No. 436, A. Y. NJ
"A meeting under the auspices of the Ameri-
can Free-trade League was held last evening at
Concert Hall. The assemblage was called to
order by Mr. George D. Parrish, who introduced
as the speaker of the evening Mr.. Arthur Latham
Perry, Professor of Political Economy in Will
liams' College, Massachusetts. The theme, upon
which he spoke at length, was "Free Exchange
a Natural Right"
Yesterday afternoon the Committee on
Schools of Councils, consisting of Messrs
James Ritchie, Chairman; Thomas A. Barlow,
William Calhoun, Richard W. Shields, James F.
Dillon, and James S. Stewart, visited the school
houses in the First district, for the purpose of
becoming acquainted with their condition, and
to determine upon what measures should be
adopted whereby greater facilities could be
afforded Mr. r. S. Menamin, President of the
Sectional Board, accompanied the committee,
and explained to them what was needed in order
to satisfy the pressing demands made upon the
directors.
"A meeting of ingram carpet weavers was
held &st evening at Master Street Hall, Front
and Master streets, for the purpose of consider
ing the present condition of the trade, and to
adopt plans for the advancement of the interests
of the Weavers' Union. Statements were made
by some of the delegates, showing that a reduc-
tion in wages had been proposed by some of
the manufacturers. Resolutions were then
passed expressive of determination on the part
of the weavers to resist any reduction in the
price of their labor Since the formation of the
Weavers' Union a greater unanimity has been
evinced among the members in carrying out the
objects proposed by the organization.
"A meeting of the Journeymen Box Makers
Union was held last evening in the Washington
Hose House, on Ninth street. above Filbert, Ben
jamin Grier in the chair, James Bolind, acting
secretary.
1t was stated that the members of the Union
had been on strike for about week for an in
crease in their wages. The price for sawyers
has been $14 week; they now demand $15.
An increase of 81 per week is also demanded for
first-class bench men, and $3.50 for second-class
men. The same rate of increase is also asked
for those engaged in piece work. Answers were
received from some of the employers, stating
that they had agreed to the demand, but in some
instances the members of the Union were not
allowed to return to work, because those not
members had been employed
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-07
EnreiUn Annirs.

PARIS, April 6.-The elections for the Corps
Legislatif commence on May 30
LONDON, April 6.-In the House of Commons,
tonight, Mr.. Archdale, Conservative, proposed
to extend Church disestablishment to England
and Scotland.
MADRID, April 6-Evening. refusal of
King Ferdinand to accept the Spanish crown Is
confirmed.
MADRID, April 6.-The Government has
granted permission for the introduction into
Spain of Protestant books printed in foreign
languages. go
Fears are entertained that the Carlists will
soon attempt II general rising, and the Gov
ernment is taking every precautiOn to preventlt.
1t is reported that Ferdinand of Portugal
positively declines the crown of Spain. -
LIsBoN April 6.-The mail steamship from
Rio Janeiro has arrived.
Paranhos, Brazilian Commissioners to Para
quay, had arrived at Asuncion, and was endea-
voring to bring the war to a close. He had made
propositions of peace to the Paraguayans on the
following conditions: = The independence OF
Paraguay shall not be impaired; the freedom
of the navigation of the Rio Paraguay and
De La Plate shall be guaranteed; and Lopez TO
renounce his claims TO portion of the Chaco
territory and the province of Matto Crosse.
HAVANA, April 6.-The Supreme Court has
confirmed the sentence of death pronounced by
the lower courts against Leon and Medina, who
were convicted of firing upon the volunteers in
the Figueras street affair. Carbiae, one of the
parties arrested on the same accusation, has been
discharged from custody.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-07
Domestic Affairs.
old closed Yesterday at 1917

--GOlQ closed yesterday aJ lolI4'
Alabama complains of nipping frosts.
San Francisco has just been favored with
Board of Brokers.
Trains on the Union Pacific Railroad are
now running within ten miles of Ogden.
General Webb, the new military commander
of Virginia. made sixty removals yesterday.
Mrs. President Grant gave reception yes
terday afternoon, which was largely attended.
The fire in Chatham, N. Y, on Monday
night destroyed property to the amount of
$125, 900.
"A New York deputy sheriff is to be indicted
for permitting n convicted bond robber to escape
from his custody.
400 applications for patents were filed last
week and 106 caveats entered. 250 patents will
be issued on the 18th inst
Among the nominations sent to the Senate
Yesterday was that of General w. +. NJ. Arngos
as Indian Agent for New Mexico.
1t is the present intention of the United
States Supreme Court to hold a session during
the months of October, November, and Decem-
Der.
The first colored official ever confirmed by
the Senate was Charles NJ. Wilder, for Post
master at Columbia, S. G. Wilder was once II
slave.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-07
PASSENGERs ARRIVED.

Per steamship Tonawanda, from Savannah.-Mr w
Millward Mrs. Perry nurse, and infant; Mrs. EckfoI
MIR A. Rippard and wife, Mr.. A. g. Cabiniss and wife
f. Poyerwaid Mr.. Gay; Capt. lizard Mr.. j. L. Day; Mr.
j. Brewer Mr. j. @. Day; Mr. s. w. Boyd; Mr.. j. Lyme
Mr.. j. b.. Bates; Mr. Husseyi Mr.. John Spiee Mr..