davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-12-14
THE PRysIDENT.s MESSAGE n
THE COLONIES.

We are Informed by telegram from Hal
lfar, Nova Scotia, that the Daily Morning
Chroniols, ono Of the most influential Jour
nails In that colony, In commenting upon
the Presldent's message, says, "It has
broken down ali hopes Of reciprocity, and
renders annexation more desirable." Il
The message Of the President has On ", In
this casa. rosssert,d and oonarmed Tia .an.
tlments os the pcople ana the policy of m,
of e,tenaiou eouai and unlf oru
,n,,,o. % an ,or.,rr r.on,o. .ra rny.-.
Th., the,. con,d be no nav t,..,v ~ r.c,.
procl,y. colonial com mnnlti.. v.rc ,nsorm.d
one or two war. AGO ana all rsnort. N m.
contrary aash.s over Tho uIres IN ,ho man
TINA. even from Wa.b,nv,on. vere or,, :
limited BY Canadian .uents for slni.ter pnr.
poses, principally to tnI.,eaa the co,onls.
still out of the Dominion, ana dr,v than
into the confederation, II, yber.foro. tina
msssase az the President will ha,, tho cfT.ct
70 ssop those cauard., and set AZ re.t tho
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-12-14
Personal,

&c. Atkins, coll ictor Of the First Georgia
distrlct, vas at the Internal Revenue depart
ment yesterday, looking after matters per-
tanning TO his district.
Hudson Taylor, the woll-known book
seller, formerly of this city, and now retired
from tho active business Of life, arrived in
town yesterday In excellent health. Nj.
Taylor for the past year or so has been enjoy.
Ing his elegant leisure" at his luxurious
country seat at Poughkeepsie, on the banks
Of the Hudson river.
Victor Emsnuel's last sickness was ocea-
sionsd by cold caught while on Wild hog
hunt.
Senator Fentou 10 In town, and 10 quar-
tarsd at the Arlington house. O..
Jsy Gould has legal summons to appear
In no lsas than i've States on the same day
His partner, Jim Fisk, could do that with
ease. .-.n .-a. ...
Father Hyaciuthe sailed for France or
saturday lastS j.
Mr.. Henry Russell writes to the Engllsh
papsrs, dsnSipg that he 10 dad. He ought
70 know, II ybody. . e.,
Hon. Nathan q. Upham, a graduate Of
Dartmouth College, died on Saturday has,
- Concord, New h.mpshire, aged % yeau
Mr.. Z. Oakes Suith sues q Philadslphis
psblishsr for 5000 for the manuscript Of I
beck which he had been exsmlning and lost
Hon. 3 /. sphinx, Of Dakota, is at the
National hotel.
0sasrais II. II. Bingham and H. o. Fos.
u. Of Pennsylvania, are at the Metropolitan
hptsf.
Ths Secretary of State and lady, General
shssman, Baron and Baroness Gerolt, the
Prusslan Minister and lady, and other dis
tinguished percentages dIned Saturday at the
Argentine isgation.
Hes. John Hitz, the Swiss Consul Cen
sral, leaves town to-day for three months
European trim,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-12-14

- HEADauarTrRs ZINC DIN
80 POST. Ho s. q. A H.. December d,
a lsS SSs Il. s.i.ss .ss ss o &
,Ts sr ~. s.sS 2 nee wsG at,s a.,
70 JAY ri, isG, % Dsssmbsr u. isp. -.
A ns.tis y ne Poet yin BE- held WEDNESDAY
Army Hall. corner Of Bleysath street and Penn.
sylyania Avenue, TO confer the trades upon those
IvsrY msmbsr 10 rsanesiea +, represent. As The
1lsetion 81 onesrs for thsensuing tsrm win take
BS'crd.r: "' .fL n HooRE. commapdsr.
3. K TucnAsoS, AdiatasE ] 10 f0D'p dsif7t d
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-12-14
Amussmusn,s, Bte.
DAUL DU oHAILLu,
.,EE. liz LIHe I'm nALt, yII

THURSDAY EvEsIso. Dsespbsr is,h. .
THIRD LscrURH or rHE o. A. r. COURSE.
PAUL .pu cHlfLLu. he great African o..
bishiy intsrsstinG and most Instructive lecture,
EXPLORATIONS IN RoUAToRIAL AFRICA"
a t.sSI: Hail. @ Ts.ssd SSsni, n:ss y
Rspublie, Doors open .! u lectu,e 10 ecnnsnee
xiseisnor;. from $50 IN % csissi sssh H.sII,I'i
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-12-14
tEoF lei AZ.

traart. slls GIL Ssis.e' e., 13,,,,,se..l
s,,. yS.,ssrSS: !, 2, IN S1y g lsss
pi " csss vii " siIsssd sSes al nsss psil
prior Y Jss.aX Z lso. IN ,asssrdanes with he
al ,so, The. 4, ss
z e. for sale aeis' si'SsssI'ss Il per-
Aey14-3ot ID ~ yut-r,s City Collsetor.f
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-12-14
f~-0FrICEo OF THE NEW JERsEY
@ fpEEYYAtts Isl EVE .st. dE .si,ss ooA-

-
xSD NgIUAL LIFE INsURlNCB OOM-
ss,ls. 1, hereby oven ts.s tcass =, L Il
10 the only authorfisd Aren't Of our Company In
.ioned 10 eoiisett and suek sub. sEsnts ss he may
appoist V % Sol Premises on policies sld re-
Brasch Onss: No. $40 . street. washiny toa,
piaSio..oa,n 80 cHARL1 ~ E.TEh s.s,Sr.., +
~Tg TIM nnsIDnnTs ana MnR-
porston o. Ws.Sissssa 70 ss,vsy Isnd sssursssi1
s%s: = Il sa .esy.s n ms ~ ns s:ipafisi
EsSsii: oS!h:ss biissoI. SSisI q.
si!isssiIss q Bo,d': DirsSai Sfss "A psf
yruHs,ss, D. c., Deg Is. - .. ~
wlado - sad Tfsnssm. may b len a .hs above
once: M. d.sls o.
!, 's't q vs si;: RIa .iI!.
s s:s ': 4 s'sls.s. me- ,S's
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-03
FIFTH EDITION
THE LATEST NEWS.
A Circular from Commissioner
Delan0 Federal Patronage in
Pennsylvania.
The Philadelphia Collectorship
WASHINGTON, April 8.
Epsctal Despatch 10 The RVentn0 Telegraph.
Presidential Nominations.

WASHINGTON, April 8.
Epecial Despatch 10 The RVeYItnO Telegraph
Presidential Nominations.
The President has sent the following nonf-
nations to the Senate:-
Il. M. Long, Consul at Panama; A. p. N,
CATER. Governor of Arizona; A. j. Campbell,
Governor of Wyoming; O. o. Grove. Governor
of New Mexico; F.. A. Burbank, Governor or
Dakota; Alvin Flanders; Governor OF Wash.
ington: Charles j. Merrick. Collector of the
Twenty-fourth Pennsylvania District; W. H.
Barnes Collector of the First Pennyrlvania
District; John Ely. United States@ Marshal
Eastern District OF Pennsylvania; Alexander
Murdock, Marshal for the Western District Of
Pennsylvania.
Despatch 10 Associated Press.
Financial Returns OF the Week.
Fractional currency printed for the week,
S95; 500 do. shipped Assistant Treasurer. Boston,
100000: do. do national banks. Sl95 2O8: securi.
ties held for circulating notes, S3i2 740 800: do
deposits of public moneys, s32, ,42S $50; national
93l3, ,597 1885, mutilated bills returned SI272T b25.
notes of insolvent banks redeemed, Sl' 'O5S 39S:
tionai currency redeemed, 1914, ,7SO 600. ''' ""0-
ton ses2 lS New York g 22s 200; PniIadelphis,
March to March 9. S2l0,S
Internal Revenue Circular,
Circular II, issued to-day by Comm issioner
Delano, relative to notice to parties charged
with failure, neglect, or refusal to make fuIl
returns Of annual gains, profits, and income
| prescribes that before assessing the penalty on
| the person for neglect or refusal to make such
| return, or or rendering q fraudulent one, the
| assistant assessor charged with the duty of
assessing taxes on the gains. profits. and In
| to be served on such person fifteen days prior
to the day OF hearing. notifying him to appear
| by law should not be assessed on him by res
son Of such neglect or refusal.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-03
LADIES' DRESS TRIMMINGS
AND
PAPER PATTERNS.
. j. C. MAXWELL,
IMPoRTER AND MANUFACTURES,
l. T.. Cnrnar of Eleventh and Chesnut SITS.

IMPoRTER AND MANUFACTURERS
9. i. Corner OF Eleventh and Chestnut Sts's
Offers the balance OF his stock OF the best makes OF
CoIsets at the following very low prloes;@Sennins
Werly CoTsets 80, regular price - and 70; EIeacu
Embroidered Corsets 81 regular price u and eo; hne
French Snapped CoTseis, t regular price ~ ano W
tint French Grey Snapped CorsetS' 70 CENTS iekuA4
price 90. ,-.,- ..o...,,,os T.
IADIES' DRESS AND COAT TRIMMINGS.
Comprising everything new and desirable Ia 'hss
THE PATTERN DEPARTMENT
VIII be found iull assortment OF eeganny ~ iaaass
Paper Patterns. every one OF which 10 neWIOt inuys
misses, and children's garments, OF every uesSdP
uon for sale trimmed or plain, slngiy OF IN M Seas
Wholesale and retail Goods sent by mall or express
10 any part OK the United States. -. , S,....
An easy system OF Dress Cutting tAugnt. anu ChnItS
for SALE Small fancy orders, and finkinB ana ooi-
feIing, ex ecnted at few hours notice. - ~. -
olher establishments, in better qualify OF IfUwer
g. e. COinsS 81 CAEsNUT and ELHvENTH streets.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-03

MORTALITY OF THE CIrY.-The number OF
deaths in the city for the week ending al noon
to day was 2S7. being an increase of 81 over the
corresponding period of last year. or these l96
% boys; 78 girls; 22I were born in the
United States; 81 were foreign; were un-
known, 16 were people OF color and 10 from the
country. OF the number, s died of con9es-
ton OF the lungs, 38 OF consumption OF the lungs:
IL COMMISSIONS; IL dysentery; IL scarlet fever;i0
Iaemus; old age ~
The deaths were divided as follows among the
different wards:- W.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-03
House Of Representatives.
Continued from Third Edition.

Mr. Beck n member OF the Committee ,on Appro.
prations explained the item OF $500 900 fer the
perses OF the Internal Revenue Department. by
stating that the committee of the last House had
been led Into mist ak in reports o. oeo for that
service hen Il should have been IS O0O, 900.
Mr.. Kelley, another memoer OF the committee,
also entered only brief explanation of the bill, and
Mr. Dawes, in reply 20 a question asked by Mr..
Maynard, said that the bydrostAtio press printing
which had been carried on In the Treasury Depart
ment, and which had cost the Government millions
OF dollars WAS to be abandoned, and that the work
be done on roller presses under control OF the
Treasury Department but not In the Treasury build
uaaa
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-03
Received too late for Classification.


k%" JEFFERSON MEDICAL COLLEGE,
s-S PHILADELPHIA. April 2. 1869.
Whereas, 1t has pleased Almighty God TO remove
from among U.S. IN the evening Of his lite and In the
trution of a world wide reputation, our friend ana
late associate, DIR. ROBa.EY DUNGLISON, Emerl-
tus Professor OF the Institutes OF Medicine In the
Jefferson College, and late Dean of this Faculty:
And whereas, he was warmly endeared TO us by
his high social qualities. his stern integrity OF char
Acer his unceRsipg devotion TO his official duties.
his uniform urbanily and kindness. and the great
purity OF his lite;
And VIII eas, in his death the medical profession
has lost OF Its most learned jealous. and exsm
plAry members, medical Literature one OF its most
able epromoters, medical science one Of It's most sue
ceBBful cultVators, and medical philosophy one OF
lis most faithful interpreters; therefore
Resolved, That this Faculty Will attend the funeral
OF their late friend and col eaRue in body and that
one OF their number be appointed 20 deliver at the
upon his life and character.
Resolved, That q copy OF these proceedings. an.
thenieated by the signature OF the Dean be trans
mitted 10 the family OF The deceased, with the ex
preston of heartfelt ympathy In their bereave
nent and that the same be published In the Inherent
peers, and in the two medical Journals OF this city.
SAMUEL HENRY DICKSON, M. D.,
Dean OF Faculty.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-03
FORTY. FIRST CONGRESS- First Session.
Senate.

OOTIIEWNtU JTUHt IIttEtEVIEs
On motion of Mr.. Howe, the bill to extend the time
for The construction OF o railroad from the St Croix
Lake to Bayfield, on Lake Superior, was taken up.
The pending motion was that Of Mr.. Morrill, to re-
Atssrs. Conkling and Scott supported the m otlon,
tho ground that there objections to the b
which could not be fully fairly considered at this
ses sion. Messrs Howe and Carpenter opposed f.
ana the motion was lost. The bill was passed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-03

HIS COMMISSION NRRoEIvBD.-Yesterday Will
liam 8. Stokley, Esq, received his commission
from Washin gton as Assessor OF Internal
ment of Mr.. Stokley Is an excellent one, and
by 1t the interests of the Govern as well as
those of the ex-payers OF the district, will be
protected. Last evening number of personal
fIiends and neighbors Of Mr.. Stokley rendered
him TIE compliment of q serenade by the
IiharIY Silver Comet Band.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-03

A NEAT BANKING HoUsB.-The building ad-
joining the office of THE TELEGRAPH on the
south side, and occupied by Sterling & Wild
man, bankers and brokers, has been thor
oughly renovated and refitted making one of
the neatest establishments of the kind In the
city. This energetic and ent nterprising Arm are
the sole agents for the sale of Danviile, Hazle-
don and Wilkesbarre Railroad first mortgage
bonds, dated 1867, and due in 1887. Pamphlets.
containing maps, reports, and full Information,
are on hand for distribution, and will be sent
by mail on application.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-03

a REAL ESTATE.-THoMAS & SONS
ENSale.-On Tuesday, April 20th, 1859. at IL
O'Clock, noon, will be sold al public sale, at the
Philadelphia Exchange, the following described
properties. viz -
No. I.-Frame dwellings and large lot. Nos
36ll and 1913 North Broad street, extending
through TO Germantown avenue. All those
messuages and the lot of ground thereunto be-
longing. situate on the east side OF Broad street,
653 feet 75a inches north OF Tioga street, the lot
containing In front on Broad street 40 feet. and
extending in depth 94 feet 9% inches on the
north line, and l02 feet ll7s inches on the south
line, end thence still keeping the same breadth
at right angles with the Germantown road 81 feet
9% inches on the north line and 102 feet llH
Inches on the south line to Germantown road.
The improvements are 2 two story frame dwell
ings fronting on Broad street, and a frame
carpenter shop and frame stable and wagon
house in the rear on Germantown avenue.
Clear Of all incumbrance. Terms, $1,000 may
remain on mortgage.
No. 1.-TWO story frame dwelling, German
town road, Rising Sun. All that two story frame
messuage and lot of ground situate In Harts-
Vile (Which adjoins Rising Sun vlllage) be-
ginning 44O feet north of Angle street; thence
extending along the easterly side of the Ger
mantown road 26 feet inche S, and in depth 200
feet to Elder street
M THOMAS & SONS. Auctioneers,
43T Nos. 139 and l4 s. FOURTH Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-03

FIRE This MoRNEG AND MARROW ESCAPE OF
SEVERAL CHILDREN. - About halfpast
O'Clock this morning, the family of John Green.
house. residing at the hotel at Forty. second
and Market streets, were awakened by the pre-
sence OF great quantity OF smoke in their
chambers: About the same time some gentle
men on the street discovered flames Issuing
diately gave the alarm. Lieutenant Torbert,
with squad OF policemen, was soon on the
ground, and saw number of the family at the
tained and the inmates taken from their
perilous position. The fire was soon extin-
Ruisbed when IL was discovered that hot coal
had fallen from the stove and burned hole
through the floor, the stove and its contents
falling through to the room beneath. The loss
sustaine ed Is estimated NJ ahout $780,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-03

River ITEMs.-Lieutensn Edgar, of the
Delaware Harbor Police, submitted the follow.
Ing report OF the river operations of his squad
for the month of March:-Persons rescued from
drowning, 3; prevented going overheard, g.
and dead bodies recovered, l.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-03
DIED.

For additional Deaths see Fyth Po0e.
PETERsON.-On the Sd instant. at his late real
dence No. tx Arch street, ALEX ANDER PETER
SON. in the 7sth year of his age.
Services at the house Monday afternoon at
o'clock. Internent al Smyrna. Delaware. on Tues
day the 9Th instant, Leave the house at "a o'clock
for the Baltimore Depot. Relatives and friends ere
invited to attend. ~
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-03
REAL ESTATE All AUCTION.

IN EXECUTORS SALE. - ESTATE OF
WI James w. Farley, deceased ed-Inomas "
Sons, Auctioneers.--Bullding Lots, Flrsy anu
Twenty:sixtn wards. On Tuesosy' Ap.mn pnni;n, 10,
sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, the iolo"-
Ing described lots Of ground, VIII A.
No. l.-An that lot OF ground situate on tns
nGTth sds ot n EnerGTse @ Es street W ieet in Il,
front on Enterprise street "a feet, and extending
in depth A feet.
No. 2-Aii that lot of ground situate on the
Sixth street, First ward; containing In front on
Enterprise street "a feet, and extending in
No. 8.-AIi that lot Of ground situate on the
south side OF Dlckerson street, S4 feet east OF
Sixth street, First ward containing in-fropt on
Dickerson street 80 feet, and extending in depth
70 feet
east side of Seventh street and south side OF
Mount ain Gate Lewis) street, First ward; con.
tanning In front on Mountain street 4S feet, and
extending in depth so feet.
No. 6-All that lot of ground situate on the
south side OF Deshong street, lis feet west of
Twenty.sixth street, formerly lied Alexander
street, in the Twenty-sixth ward, formerly
First ward; containing in front on DeshoAg
Including therein the wkole of six several
alleys, respectively feet In width and 3S feel
In depth, the easternmost line or the SAID alleys
being respectively at the distance OF 132 feet
westward from said Twenty sixth street. whien
said alleys were laid out by the said James "
Farley for the use of those portions OF the
above described lot or piece OF ground bound
ing thereon respectively, in common with the
owners, tenants, and occupiers of those portions
of the ground fronting on Federal street, bound
ing on the said alleys respectively, as and FOL
passsge'w ways and watercourses AT all times
M, THOMAS & SONS. Auctioneers.
43s2t Nos. l39 and l4l 8. FOURTH st.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-03

REsIeEED.-Policeman Daubreehy, of the
Eighth district, has resigned his position. This
gentleman has been on the force for several
Years and has been Identified with numerous
important arrests.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-03
latest Markets by TeIeereph

BALTIMORE, April s.-Cotton dull and unchanged.
Flo5e 9GieS eS .. rs6s ts hr ioT Nigh
receipts small prime white, S5G87c prime yellow,
S56lS7c. Oats dull at 60@968c. Rye dull $780, Pro-
visions unchanged.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-03

O. PUBLIC SALE.-THOMAS q SONS,
aer nigh river eI and stoddsrisviiie. On Taesday.
public 81 sale, lea at the Philadelphia Exchange, all
that lot OF land, with the improvements thereon
serne % COUNTY W Pennsylvamia; @ % bounded IN % on the the
east by the Easton and Wilksbarre turnpike.
hs SGs By 81 ans
by lands unknown; containing 10 acres of land.
more or less. The improvements consist of a
two. story frame house, 6 rooms, porch in front,
wood.shed, wash-house. stable, well of good
""'ei' M NJ. THOMAS SONS, Auotioneers,
4 3s 2t Nos. l39 and l4l 3. FOURTH Street.
Ra TRUSTEES sALE-THOMAs & SONS
E Auctioneers. - Modern three story brick
residence, No 658 North Sixteenth street. below
O'Clock. noon, will be sold at public sale, at the
Philadelphia Exchange. all that modern three
buildings and lot of ground situate on the west
side of Sixteenth street 160 feet inches south
Of Green street, No. 556; the lot containing In
in depth Sc feet 10 inches to q 3-feet wide alley
leading into Brandywine street, with the free use
gas, bath, hot and cold water, cooking range,
fuIpace,etc. Subject to yearly ground-rent
M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers,
43s2t Nos. l39 and l4l s. FOURTH Street.
an REAL ESTATE-THOMAS q SONS
kA Sale.-Frame Buildings and lot OF ground,
Twenty nth street south Of H Spruce pr Sssd street.
O'Clock, noon. will be sold at public sale, at the
Philadelphia Exchange, all that lot of ground.
with the buildings and improvements thereon
erected. situate on the east side of Twenty.1fth
street formerly Willow street at the distance
of PAT feet southwark from the south side OF
Spruce street; containing in front on Twenty
fifth street 30 feet. and in depth Sc feet inches
to O feet alley. Terms cash.
M. THOMAS q SONS Auctioneers.
43s2t Nos. 1S9 and l4l 8. FOURTH Street.
DUBLIC SALE.-THOMAS & SONS, Auc-
4 tioneers.-Large and valuable Lot. Tulip
street, southwesterly OF 'Lehigh avenue, four
fonts. Nineteenth ward. On Tuesday, April
l3 1869. at IL o'clock noen will be sold at public
sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange. all that lot
of ground, situate on the southeasterly side OF
Tulip street. at the distance OF lSO feet south
westerly of Lehigh avenue, Nineteenth ward,
containing in front on Tulip street l88 feet u
inches, and extending in depth of that width
southeastwardly lO6 feet 10 inches. Bounded
eastwardIy by 30 feet street, southwesterly by
Tucker street, and northwesterly by Tulip
M. THOMAS & SONS. Auctioneers,
48 sgt Nos. l89 and l4l s. FOURTH st.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-03

ROBBERY. Between and 8 o'clock last
evening the residence OF Bernard Macdonald.
No l4IS Howard street. Seventeenth ward was
entered by means Of the rear second story win
dow and robbed OF 800 In money, which was
taken from lady's work-box. The bureau
stolen therelTom.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-03

A HAUL OF PIcKPocKETs.-On the arrival
Of the u O'Clock train from washington, q rush
was made for Thirteenth and Fliteenth ssrSsts S,
professional pick pockets. The car drove on
and word was conveyed TO the Fifth Dlstriot
Station OF the fact On arriving opposite the
station the car was stopped and surrounded Dy
policemen. Four Of the scamps were captutso
and locked up for the night. They gave tne
Send, and George Thompson, and said tney
belonged TO New York.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-03
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.

BEOOND BOARD.
$1,000 Pa IS, Ber..b6~IU2 8Bh W Penna...... 90
SoOO Leh 6ss gold I-c- 92h Bh PennA R.....ls- so
$500 do.,........- 92sz lCO sh Phil q E....ls 961S
siOOO Del Div Bds.b6 81 100 sh lSsl
$1,000 Penna II m 6s- % 100 do.......sl5. 49,
42OOO Pa 90, w L-cp--l00 i 100 sh Ocean On.....- y
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-03

GA FOR SALE-A NEW AND THOROUGHLY
NIL " elbuilt and convenient COTTAGE, finished
In good style; with all modern conveniences, on
Fhher's lane. Germantown, three minutes walk
nom station. VIM. H. BACON,
416t~ No. BIZ WALNU Street,
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1869-12-30
Select Miscellany.
REMEMBER THE POOR

Rrmcmbcr,thr poor, for bleak winds are howing'
The streamlr- have ceasrI all their musical wing.
And sunv-drifs lie scattered all over he Rrnnnd.
Rem mher the poor in their comiultle-s dive lliugs,
lll clad aud ilI-fd aud orrburdened with carei
o, urn not AWAY with a look repeng-
Thy kirdurss msy save them perhaps from despair.
Remember the poor Wien the hearth-stone is cheerful
Aud happy hearts gather around it, bright blaEri
Th~re ar h,arrz thai nre rad and eyes that fearful
AZ fright a. thir in IL, i' SUMMER days.
Misfrruues may scatter thy present Tuss EaiOns,
Aud plenty to poverty leave thee prey
Hou bitterly then Wit thou think OF the blessings
That charity asks from thy riches today.
Remember the poor as they Thankfully gather
Zach round his rich table with luxury vpreadi
Thou toe art a Pensinner on u rich Faith r,
For health sud friend, hip, for rsiment and bread
II He hath been bounth, with like spirit
Dispense Of that bounty what charity claims;
For gr alter the trrasnrr thy .~ul shalt iuherit
When thy bread Oh the waters reiurneth again.
Remember the poor-this thou art commnnded-
Thy Savior thus kindly rrnl Inbered the poor;
The destitute thou shalt not send empty handed,
Uuc al, aud unWArmed, aud Uufrd fium thy dor"
Thy peace ia this life shall be like the deep river,
And dying. thy welcome to heaven shall be-
Ye did 1t to OtherS-ys did it to Me-"