davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-02
THIRD EDITION
NEW YORK MARKETS
Government Bonds Continue Active,
and are Still Advancing.
ETC., ETC., Etc, ETC., Etc.


Special Despatch TO The BUenblg Telegraph
New YORK, August 2.-The Government bond
market continues active, and prices advanced
this morning on an average 4 per cent. Jay
Cooke ~ Co, apparently on good authority
deny the truth of a recent Washington despatch,
announcing movement in favor of q Govern
ment tax on American securities abroad. The
stock market is generally dul Northwest shows
an advance of 4 per cent; New York Central
advanced 2per cent. during the morning, but at
/ Z. M. the prices declined to 200 which was
the opening quotation. The Gold market is very
dull, at unchanged prices and no business is
being done of any account. The Money market
is active but easy at 6 per cent. Foreign ex-
change is firm but dull; 10956 is bid for 60 day
paper, but cable transfers are open as low
as 11025.
The New York Stock Market.
Nsw YORK Aug 2-Stocks strong. Money steady at
Ga per cent Gold, 1867 b-2Os, 1852 coupon, 1861
do 1854, do, 1232i do. 1865, do 1887; do do new
1885 do. 1861, 1224 do 1865, 12255; iO-iOs, 116%
virginia SKIES, new, 6lh; Missouri sxes S7I !;
Cumberland preferred 831i New York Central,
20; ERE, 2s24 Reading, 9T1I Hudson River, 1861
Michigan Central 1872: Michigan Southern 1O6lS!
Illinois Central 1416; Cleveland andPittsburg iO7R
chicago and Rock Island, 1l41; Western Union
Telegraph 5s56; P1ttsburg and Fort Wayne 1853.
The Grain and BreadstufIs Market.
NEW YORK Aug 2-Cotton steady; 900 bales sold
at G3kc. Flour quiet and without decided change
sales OF $500 barrels. Wheat active and advanced
1ats1'61. Corn dull sales OF 80, 600 bushels mixed
western at 81 O4G91O6. oats quiet at S2(9S4. Beef
quiet Pork quiet New Mess S33; prime g27 '25d
2S26 Lard quiet at 1880. Whisky dull at S1IO.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-02
A CHURCH FEUD.
An EcClPkinstical Trial I'm CaHadn-The En-.
plOynent of EYnngcIisIic Agents.


plOyrnent of Evangelistic Agents.
Montreal, as well as Chicago and Pttsburg,
has n church scandal of her own, the particulars
OF which are thus stated by the WitneSS:-
The Presbytery of Guelph, in connection with
the Canada Presbyterian Church, at their late
session, considered the case of Rev. J. X. Smith,
charged with preaching unsound doctrines, and
with practices contrary to the rules and STAN
dards of the Church. The specific charges made
against him were the following Holding that
the unconverted are not to use the means of
grace, such as reading the Scriptures attending
ordinances praying to God and singing the
psalms; teaching that Gods sovereign design of
saving some sinners can be frustrated and rem
dered null by human agency; practising the
use of unauthorized hymns in public worship;
denouncing the character and preaching of
other ministers of the Church as sending
souls to hell while going to hell them
selves; admitting unauthorized persons of both
sexes to preach in his church. some of whom
had no connection with any church: teaching
that man can believe of himself, and that every
sinner that hears the Word receives also the
power to believe. A great many witnesses, both
lay and clerical, were examined, and the Presby-
terry, after hearing Mr. Smith in explanation
acquitted him of the charges brought against
him, declaring their confidence in the sOundness
OF his teaching. At the same time they felt con-
vinced that the teaching of parties addressing
the people in Mr. Smiths church was of a nature
to convey erroneous impressions, and they rete-
rated the caution uttered by the late Synod in
Its deliverance in regard to the employment of
eyangelistic agents.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-02
CITY INTELLHGENC
THERMOMETRICAL,
AVomp"riso1 SsasS and July 1860.

~ IS6S and July 1852 - -,
Below will be found comparative statenepV @ G ,h Ui
Ahe degrees marked on the Thermometer KEEP ~ & se
Nercbsnts; ExchanRe during the month OF july lo9o
and 1899 Last month the weather was eAsaeuuey S G
ntfnl Rainy days. cloudy days, ana suluy 9ays, az
10 ther number, ran along in the ratio OF RreaI
sreater oTeatest 1t was barely safe to venture ont
1nIeas assured from the wetting OF uneXpecVeu
showers by an umbrella The average OF the Tempe
rature made no approach 70 Juy, lsoo. We % 1 er1 U
man. as he mopped his forehead, looked IKE DoIeu
lobster or q dripping norman on Denuer. InS
1ruth is not unfrequenty oyercoats, in the emu anu
damp air OF the evening, were anything Dut u@uMei, @
come and full glad were many OF the plump
6houders of the fair ones TO have the prOtecu0n Vi
= shawl. At the seaside and on the mouutsins rs
bah there was no pleasure. Tne unWA. t on, an,
thin-toOthed wind at these places reckeu n.y. ,i om
mercessly It flew through gauze dresses anu s !llen
pantaoons, and whisted the more merry as as VT' az
chattered its chorus our bOt drist0t MeIe M lm "a
pucker. Stay in town they couluh y; y; The sea-
be so Questionable? stay ~ Vng SEQ so
side they couldn't VINO Woulu ue ais
uncomfortable? The result OF Jhls pIcoaiiioa, i NO.
agreeable and untimey weather was 10 ulFo hv PvU
ME away from the resorts, for while at ieast i.cy
couidnt stand the pressure of the cola, anu Ilo
prospeCt of attendant doctors bllls. SprihBa, @
fans and seaside places have suffered i'll Solas- us
guence. Their guests nave QiGn @ uuI otc and the
poorer among us they whose coHers KNOW
not the Jingle of gold and silver compeeu 10 suoy wv ~
town. have not experienced any u%lscoi@uiOis % @ snt
have NOT unite wlted nor melted ana IN the presenC
eniovment of cool mornings and evenings can very
readily and easily wait for autumn. 10 us oiu ooi
has been propitious. . ., ,,s +ro 18Th. the
warmest day of july 1865, was the l3tn. upon only
seven days-the 10th, 11th, 1Ith, Ath EoVl - W. anu
qsth-of last month was the temperature lgheT Gudn
upon the corresponding days Oi Juf a1OT, m poI p0n
'he amended table will be found very nterestng:-
1869 1868.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-02
SMITH.
Goodwin Writes Another etter on theAlabamn
Claims.

To the Editor of the London Daily NetoS-Sir;
The extreme positions of Mr.. Summers speech
may now be said to have been repudlated by
public opinion in America; the intention OF
coercing us by threat of war has been disclaimed;
and the attitude assumed towards England by
General Grants Government is amicable and
courteous. If the British Government now saw
fit, without further discussion, to take frank
and generous step in advance, the motive OF the
act could not be misunderstood, nor could the
honor of England suffer any disparagement' am
aware that the case of the Alabama is a case Tor
arbitration, and that an arbitrator representing
the general rights and interests of nations should
be slow to hold a neutral power Responsible III
damages for mere failure to prevent Violation
of its territory there being no evidence OF com
plicity or connivance. But if policy suggests,
there is nothing to forbid REIMBURSEMENT Oh
our strict legal rights though no polcy can war war
rant an abandonment of honor. ana the VSe VoISe
OF true honor tells us that the Alabama ouSnSs
not TO have escaped. spontaneous oneI Vi
compensation for the mischief done by In9 ,s All-
Dalna made at this moment would, as Delleve,
satisfy the great majority OF the american nlC
people, and close morally, as well as legally, u
controversy which is full of evil-not senuneihtal
only, but commercial-at present. ana which Is
traught with danger for the future. ,.-,
/ am, ETC., GOODWIN SMITH
Ithaca, July 8.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-02

ID ESQ TION
III To Authorize the Repair and Erection OF Boat
houses on q certain Wharf on the river Delaware
Resolved BY the Select and Common Councils
OF the City OF Philadelphia, That on and after the
passage OF this resolution it shall be lawful to repair
or erect lighthouses sheds of brick or other
material upon the first wharf north OF ShackamaXon
street, on the river Delaware, now owned and occu-
pied by Mr.. George Sheppard, OF this city, said sheds
or buildings not TO exceed twenty feet in height
above the wharf level, and nine feet in width; pro-
vided that the permission hereby granted shall be
reyocable by the city OF Philadelphia at its option,
Indicated by the passage OF a resolution without
notice; and provided that the OF twenty-five
dollars be paid into the City Treasury to pay for the
publication Of this resolution.
JOSEPH f. MARCER,
President OF Common Council.
BENJAMIN II. HAINEs,
Clerk OF Select Council
WILLIAM s. STOKLEY,
President OF Select Council.
Approved this twelfth day OF July, Ammo
Dominl one thousand eight hundred and sixty mine
"a. ID. 1862
DANIEL NJ FOX,
ia Mayor OF Philadelphia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-02
FROM EUROPE.
This Morninp,s Onntnfinns.
By atlantic Gable.

By atlantic Cable.
LONDON. Aug. "A. M.-Consols, 93H for both
money and account American securities firm L. s.
FIVE twentes s3A. Stocks quiet Ertes 1917; Il-
nOls CENTRAL 94L.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. 2-A.M.-Cotton is shade firmer
and the sales will probably reach $4,000 bales. Flour
23s. Cd.
LONDON, Aug. "A. M.--Sugar anoat 2Ss. Tur-
pentine, 26s. cd. @27s
This Afternoons Quotations.
LONDON, Aug. 2-P. M.-U. S. Five-twenties
quiet at S31S Erie, 19&; Atlantic and Great West
ern, 241.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. 2-P. M.-Cotton steady. 1t is
now thought the sales will reach $4,000 bales. Red
Wheat, 9s. sd.
HAvEE, Aug 2.-Cotton, 1881. on the spot active
154f aflOat,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-02

OR ID VANCE
"A To make an appropriation for a new roof to the
Lincoln Grammar School, Fifteenth section
Section /. The Select and Common Councils OF
the City of Philadelphia DO ordain, That the sum
of thirteen hundred dollars be and the same s here
by appropriated to the Board OF Controllers OF Public
Schools for tin roof to the Lincoln Grammar School,
in the Fifteenth school secton and the warrants for
the same shall be drawn by the Controllers OF Public
Schools in conformity with existing ordinances; pro-
vided that the said sum OF thirteen hundred dollars
shall be taken from Item No. 142 OF the appropriation
for school purposes for 1869 in the Seventeenth
school section. - - -
JOSEPH F. MARCER,
President OF Common Council
Attest
BENJAMIN II. HAINEs
Clerk Of Select Council.
WILLIAM S. ST0KLEY,
President OF Select Council.
Approved this seventeenth day of July, Ammo
Domini one thousand eight hundred and siXty-nne
"a. ID. 1869. -
DANIEL NJ. FOX,
720 Mayor OF Philadelphia
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-02

o r ID / N NCE
IA Relating to Public Drinking Fountains
Section l. The Select and Common Councils OF the
City OF Philadelphia do ordain, That on and after
the passage OF this ordinance the Chief Engineer of
the Water Department be and he is hereby instructed
to issue permits to the philadelphia Fountain So
coty," for public fountains, troughs etc, without
charge OF water rent provided before any such per-
mits shall be issued for the erection OF any such
fountains or troughs in front Of upon any property
owned by the city, the parties applying for said per-
mits shall first procure the written consent OF the
Commissioner OF Markets and City Property, all or
dinances or parts of ordinances TO the contrary not
withstanding. , - -
President OF Common Council
Attest
Assistant Clerk OF Select Council.
WILLIAM S. SrOKLEY,
President of Select Council.
Approved this twelfth day of July, Ammo Domini
one Thousand eight hundred and sixty-nine "a. ID.
DANIEL NJ. FOX
TIA Mayor Of Philadelphia
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-02
CITY ORDINANCES.

A FURTHER SUPPL MENT
IA To an Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance re-
lating TO Nuisances," approved September %, 1854
Section /. The Select and Common Councils OF the
City OF Philadelphia do ordain, That the provisions
of the sixth section OF the ordinance entitled IAN
Ordinance relating to Nusances," approved Septem-
ber 20, 1894 be and hereby extended to all the
private streets and alleys in the said city.
Section That the provisions Of the twenty eighth
section OF the same ordinance are hereby extended
to prohibit the depositing OF any garbage or
filth upon any vacant lot in the said city, or OF any
ashes dirt or rubbish thereon except when the sur
face Of said OF shall be below the grade Of the street
or streets bordering thereon
and the supplements thereto shall also apply and be
extended to the riding or propelling OF velocpedes
city.
Section That the penalty imposed for the violation
Of any OF the provisions OF said ordinance or the
supplements thereto shall hereafter be five dollars,
instead OF two dollars, provided in said ordinance
JOSEPH F. MARCER,
President Of Common Council.
Attest
BENJAMIN II. HAIEES,
Clerk OF Select Conncil.
WILLIAM S. STOKLEY,
President Of Select Council.
Approved this nineteenth day of July, Ammo
DOmni one thousand eight hundred and sixty-nine
"a. ID. 1869.
DANIEL NJ FOX,l
7A Mayor of Philadelphia
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-02
FROM NEW YORK.
Pardon Of n Counterfeitcr.

Pardon of COunterfeiter.
Despatch TO The Euening Telegraph
New YORK; Aug. 2.-James Carr convicted
of attempting to pass counterfeit money has
been pardoned by the President.
The Seizure of the Yacht Henrietta.
1t having been reported that the yacht Hen
rietta had been seized by Marshal Barlow, the
Marshal denies the truth of the statement, and
gives the following version of the natter
81 received word from a certain source that
the yacht Henrietta was being fitted out in the
port of New London for flibustering purposes
connected with the Cuban revolutionists. L
sent word last week to the Collector of the Port
of New London to seize the yacht if he found,
upon examination, that the circumstances war
ranted it.. Since then l have heard nothing fur
ther about the matter, and do not know whether
the yacht was seized or not"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-02

ST. LOUIS, Aug. "A fight occurred yester-
day afternoon between some river men and some
rowdies. During the row Sherman Thurston,
the pugilist, and some friends drove up, and
Thurston demanded fair play. He was immedi-
ately assaulted, and knocked down three of his
assailants, when he was shot three times. He
was brought to this city, and, although suffering
q great deal. his wounds are not fatal.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-02
A HIGH.HANDED OUTRAGE.
One of the Newspaper Reporters Threatened
~ he X iiied T,h, Mn Yor;s Ufiice Under Siege

One of the Newspaper Reporters threatened
10 be KilIed-The MAYORS Office Under siege.
Among the witnesses who were heard before the
Examiners taking testimony in the recent contested
aection cases OF the reporters OF this jour
nal, who compelled in the course OF his official
duties to be witness to transaction which will be OF
considerable importance to the Judges before whom
the case comes up for decision, In the course OF
his examination, questions were asked by the coun-
sell the answers to which reflected upon one Samuel
Carson, who has figured notoriously in this
city, in election matters, for several years past. Mr..
Carson, fancying that the witness had done him
great wrong, evidently made up his mind to have
inflicted upon him bodily injury, for at late hour on
Saturday night Mr.. Carson accosted the reporter in
question while he (the reporter was sitting on the
steps of the telegraph office, beneath the WIN
dows of Mayor FoX's office, and tried
his best to provoke an attack on him, but
this the reporter had sense and discretion enough
avoid. Fhis line of policy proved to be the best
as Mr. Carson on leaving the place, prior to which
he threatened to Kill the reporter joined party OF
the roughest material OF which the Fourth and Fifth
wards can boast, who were standing on the other
side of Chestnut street. No doubt their mission, in
case that Carson was struck, was to rush over and
assault If not KILL the reporter However, this was
frustrated, but the Mayors Office during the re-
mainder OF the night under siege, this party
did not quit the place until daylight appeared.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-02
FIFTH EDITION
THE LATEST NEWS.
derer in Ilhnois-A Murderous
ARRAY in st. Louis.
LYnchLnM Illinois.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 2.-The excitement at Pekin,
Illinois, with regard to the killing of the Deputy
Sheriff of Tazewell county, while attempting to
arrest two horse-thieves, eliminated yesterday,
when the crowd burst into the Jail, took the
leader out, and hung him. Several of the lynch
ing party were cut by him. one so badly that he
will probably not recover. 1t is thought most
of the gang will be lynched.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-02
FROM WASHINGTON.
Another NnvnI Court-MartInI.

Another Naval Court-MartIaI.
Despatch TO The Euening Telegraph.
WASHINGTON, August "A naval court-mar-
tial will convene in New York on Tuesday next,
Captain Allmain presiding, to try Paymasters
Clerk r. T. Bogart for alleged embezzement of
$4,000 belonging to the Government in De-
cember last.
Put Out the Rebels!
delegation from Norfolk, Va, headed by
members of Congress from that district called
at the Navy Department to-day to request that
certain alleged Rebels be removed from the
Navy Yard, and replaced by persons formerly
there claiming to have been ostracized at the
commencement of the late war.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-02

ORDIN NANCE
n Authorizing the Employment OF Additional
Counsel to Attend before Jures Assessing Park
Damages.
Section /. The Select and Common Councils OF
the City OF Philadelphia do ordain, That the City
Solicitor be and he is hereby authorized to employ,
not exceeding two, additional counsel to represent
the city before uries in the matter OF the assessment
Of damages for land taken for the park; provided
that the compensation OF said additional counsel
shall not exceed twelve hundred dollars each per
annum and provided also that the expenses shall be
taken from the appropriation to the Commissioners
of Paramount Park.
JOSEPH F. MARCER,
President OF Common Council.
Attest
BENJAMIN II. HAINEs,
Clerk of Select Council.
WILLIAM S. STOKLEY,
President OF Select Council.
Approved this twelfth day of July, Anne Do
mini one thousand eight hundred and siXty-nns
"a. d. 1862
DANIEL NJ. FOX,
Ia Mayor of Philadelphia
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-02
POLICE ARRESTS FOR JULY.-The arrests for the
month OF July numbered 1898, which were divided
among the VariOuS districts II fOllOwS.-

YOUNG THIEvEs-Charles Costello, William Barth
and Daniel Derrick, three lads, have been arrested
and held by Alderman Mcdonald for the larceny of
a watch II seems that the lads were in the employ
OF an ice company, and delivered ice to residents in
the northeastern part of the city On Saturday they
stopped at the house OF Police Sergeant Rei of the
Eleventh district and took advantage Of the absence
OF Mrs. Reif and stole watch, which was missed
shortly after. The lads were taken into custody
and on a search OF the cart being made the watch
was found under the seat
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-02
GOVERNMENT SALES,

OFFICE OF ASSISTANT QUARTERMAsTER-
~ GENERAL, corner of HOUSTON and GREENE
Streets, New York city.
July 80, 1869.
Will be sold at Public Auction, to the highest
bidder, at P. NJ, the 3Oth August next the pro-
peler steam-tug STEPHEN DECATUR, of ia 49-1OO
tons burthen Said vessel is only six years DID, is
staunch and seaworthy and ready for immediate
service; is provided with one high-pressure engine,
26 inches diameter Of cylinder and 26 inch stroke;
one high-pressure boiler, 12H feet long, 7 feet 4
inches in diameter, made by Neane Levy, OF Phla-
dephia (Which in February, 1868, when the vessel
was last inspected, was subjected to a hydrostatc
pressure Of rs pounds per square inch) and all the
necessary equipment pertaining to vessels OF her
class.
The sale will take place at Pier No. 4s North river
and the purchaser will be responsible from the time
of purchase.
Terms-Ten per cent. cash at time of sale, balance
to be paid the following day, when the vessel will
be transferred to the purchaser. The vessel can be
seen at any time at Pier No. 43 North river.
RUFUS INGALLS,,
Brevet Major-General and Assistant Quartermas-
ter-General United States Army. s24w
A UCTIoN SALE OF HOSPITAL FURNITURE
ASSISTANT MEDICAL PURvEYoR's OFFICE
WASHINGTON, d. c., July 20, 1869
VIII be o1ered at public auction, In this CITY, at
judiciary Square Depot, f Street. between Fourth
and Fifth Streets on WEDNESDAY, the 18th day OF
august, at ~ a ~, a &c assortment or Hospital
Furniture and Appliances, among which will be
found the following, viz. -
5000 Tin Basins, 500 Deli Tea Pots
5000 Iron Bedsteads, 600 Salt-cellars
5000 Deli Bowls, 200 Razors and Strons
900 Leather Buckets 1900 Spittoons
800 Wooden Buckets, 10000 Tablespoons,
10000 Tin Cups, 5000 Teaspoons
$500 Deli Dishes, as 80 Mess Chests
sorted, $40 Rubber Cushions
$4,000 Knives and Forks, 5000 yards Gutta-percha
each, Cloth
$500 I.tteTs, 1900 Gutta- percha Red
300 Deli Pitchers, covers
1000 Deli Plates,
And a large variety OF other articles embracin0
Tunnels, COrkscrews, DIppers, Grdirons Lanterns
Scales ana weights lsnopl States and Pencils Be
sde-tables, Sck-chairs Cots, Horse-litters Coffee
millsSTin Tumbbers, etc. etc. - U
With small exception, the above articles arc neuz
Catalogues with full particulars furnished upon an
pcaton. FA "P
Terms-Cash In Government funds only. OK nor
cent deposit required at time OF sale and AM mr.
chases to be removed within five days ~ P"A
Assistant Medical Purveyor, Brevet colonne
U. s. A. N1iono on
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-02
The Altoona Incendiaries.

ALTOONA, Aug. 2.-Application for new
trial in the case of the convicted incendiaries
has been made, and will be decided to-day,
when,Ef not granted, they will be Immediately
sentenced
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-02

AN ALLEGED DISHONEST DOMEsTIC.-Annie Gala
han has been employed as a servant in the family OF
Mr. Clapp, No. 134S Spruce street. The family has
been out OF town for some time, during which a lot
of silyerware has been stolen. Annie was left i'm
charge OF the dwelling, and she has been arrested on
suspicion OF having committed the theft. She will
have a hearing at the Central Station this after
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-02

ACCIDENTAL SHooTING-Perce Flynn was acct
dentally shot through the neck by Edward Singer
while handling revolver at RoxborOugh.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-02
FOURTH EDITION
DOMESTIC AFFAIRS.

A Naval Paymaster's Clerk TO
be Court-martialled for Embez-
zling $40, ,000-The Presi-
dent Pardons Passer
of Counterfeit
Money.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-02

IMPORTANT TO ALL INTEREST THE
arrears Of Pensions must be apple for withi
FIVE years after the death or dischsr soldier
sailor, OF marine. who fail lose s9.
per year. There ar thousands IN ourm widowa
dependent father ard mothers, and orphan chidren'
who are entitled, bu who have no applied I'D
pension. All who think they ent should a
once call on Messrs. ROBERT LEA co,
No. 1s6 South SEVENTH Street, who promptl'
obtain their pensions, or cheerfuly give any infor
nation, free OF charge. Rem :nber that the nv|
years limit allowed by law is fast drawing 70
close. 100