davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-02-16

WASHINGTON, Jan. %. $50.
n. B.-I am ready 70 enter into contract with
good and rssPossible Rerscns, nyssle naktas the
sDpFcsuon 10 cure Bunisns, Ohillblsin 10, and
Frosted Feet, or no paJ.
10 6-lm III. DRAPER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-02-16
Georgetown Advertisements.


S TICKET, GEORGiTowS, D. G. AN
DIR. cHA E. iMa Z, oRAers.
Eg Alderma.:
HENkY ID. COOKE.
ssESRs si,I + FISHER,
G. sHsssbRG,
Wv CURTIS,
y SlSksAS s Z $GtfIss:
PETER BlRRY, sR.,
oBhsiEs W HAYDEN,
KT1o THE VOTERS OF GEoRoErows.
CITIZENS TICKET.
HENRY a SWEENEY.
BENJAMiS MILLER
Essg P sEMIGs LioH"'E'
xi fELias d II kPssSHSR:
rtssSis SHaSELfafs,
JOHN { NITCHELL.
r Anns "A A 1o REWaLET; srs
WILLIAM MARBURY.
rTo TBI CITIZENS OF oEOR0ETOwN
S The use Of my name q candidate for the
Board Of Common Council by the Repubiica an Nom.
,naung CONVENTION was I'M authorized by me. ny
ous1ness ENGAGEMENTS are of such a character TO
engross ell my time, and eannst consent TO be
Come cane idate for ofiee. the duties % wheel
Ilwouid be unable to discharge satisfactorily 81
elected thereto. must, therefore, positively de.
eiins to alloT the use of my name,
Georestow q, D. G, February Is. isis. n
III GRoRGErowy, Feo lst, 1919
he EEDERsIGnE ED HAVE THIS DAY
formed Copsrtn. rship, under the name and 81, le
OF BURROl Chs 4 DOUGAL for the purpose .f
conducting the Commission Business in Flour,
GRAIN, and other Produce, and Dealers IN Guano
and fertibZers. J. B. BURROUGHS
w. Ii. DOUGAL.
The busf1 ess for the pest thirteen years conduct
60 o. me has been this day assumed BY Messrs
burroughs Dougal. / cordially commend tie
new hTm to my customers and friends
BENZ DARBY,
fe2.1D e6 Wster st., Georgetown, ID. q
yoke FOR eALE.-O1dero Vim be received for
Sr0C CONE st the Book and Stationery store OF
Georgetown, and Twenty Eve (fsD BUSHELS deIiv-
cred In any part Of GEORGETOWN Tor IS jal6- I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-02-16

THR INDIANA ASSOCIATION holds a Social G
Tomorrow night. See adveI iisemen;.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-02-16
TESTIMONIALS.

This 10 20 certify thst had too Bunions for
tnree years standing; also Chibaips on both fee
ior the last ten years n ad peace day or nj ght
have tried various remedies, but received ne re-
Lief until commenced using Diapers Wonderful
Hedical Discovery. ] obtained one hall ounce
bottle, which has effected q perfect cure.
WI. L. SEWARD, U. o. Patent Once
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 9TH day
OF January, 1859.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-02-16

LANDLORDS AssoCIATIoS.-Mr.H Henry Pol
EineoTD, who has reen can yassing the ci " tor
subs cTI bers 10 this ASSOCIATION, has met with
much success IN pros curing sign-rs, among
hard, @. H. Plant, sr.. III A Willard. VIM. H.
Todd, John Purdy, Jesse h. Wilson, and many
others of 'sour solid men" and most respectable
citizens Judging from the standing and bust.
ness capacity of It's President, John Purdy,
Esq- and Ice President, II. "A. Willard ESQ.
the sfaiIs IF he association will be cond ucted
IN manner which will insure its success, and
give satisfaction a well u the landlord as the
tnant The cost Of me mbership, in addition TO
the Imitation fee of 81 cents, IL not less than -
ICr more tina S12 per annum, which il so iu.
CONSIDERABLE that all landlords NAV loin N
without subJeetng themselves TO an onerous
tax The object OF this association Is not 10
raise the rents, OF grind down the Door IL aant
rs some erronoously believe but 10 protect ths
landlord from being swindled by dishonest
ones. q practIce which of late mas become a
crying evil, against W hicn, owing 70 our pr.s
ept laws. there is but little no protection
The working o. the association will also tend
10 benefit and protect the honest tenant for
could our LANDLORDS have some security that
they Won Ill be pad for their houses. they could
AFFORD 10 reduce their rents, and no doubt would
gladly do go. And tenants " no may he badly
treated by their landlord can appeal 10 the asso.
CiatICn for redress, whose interest it would be
20 see that its members treated them properly.
should this aSsocistion be a success. IL
doubtless " III, the value of real estate IN our
city would be- greatly enhanced. Now, how
ever. men of mears W no are able 70 bull Id have
considerable beSItancy IN riskIug their money
IN houses, since they are subjected 10 so much
loss and money which Otherwise would 90
towards building mp and Improving our city 10
and other SECURITIES. where there Is but little
rish, and none OF the annoyance, and often
insoitsr 70 which he 10 FREQ uently sub Jected in
sndeaVoring 10 co.lect his rent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-02-16

So. WASHINGTON. ID Q
bupion OF two years standing; has been for sOod
deai OF the time 90 painful and badly swollen 20
unable me 70 wear shoe. have tried many said to-
be remedies, but have had no relief until I com
nenced using DRAPRRB WONDERFUL NED
lCAL DISCOVERY, OF which obiaineS one n IL
SSnce bottle end nov have no pain; can vesr my
boots wholly without any incon hence, and nave
one fourth OF the bottle ieft. kesider &c No 80
1th street. between Q and streets,
euescrihed and sworn 20 before me, Q Justice o ?
the Peace 10 and for " ash ington County, ID G. ,
WIN MABrIN, Up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-02-16
OFFICERS;

OFFtCeRS,
q gLARk. Philadalphia Pre.ts.n,
nwvUAk' Chairman Finance aud Iraoot,,,
HENRT b. COOKE. w..hiastOu, Vic. pr..,.
IMlRsos ". PErr. PhiI.deIphi.. s.ers,,r,
ls.rGRSER Washington. ...,.,,,,s.
BhANois V. SMITH. M ID Medical Director,
MEDICAL ADVISORY Ho.s,.
K. BARN rs, surgeon GenerAl usitss So,
HoRwIfz, os,ef Medical pe,.r,u.,
D. W.T. w. ss sissss MY. Wws.s,Ss.oH.
The advantage onsted ny th,. oom,.n,..
.etaS Snns company. chartered by spocia,
A paid up capital OF 81 100 coo
~ oners low rates Of premium
furnishes larger Insurance than other oo,o
peniee Tor the same money WV
IL 10 DEFINITE and certain ia its terms
home company In every locality
policies ere exempt frem att achment
mere are no Unnecessary Restrictions In the Dol.
Every policy 10 non -forfeitable.
=. ronctee may De taken which pay 60 the IN nm rer
tneir fuii amount and return ell the premiu ne 81
snes ne ins1raoce costs only the decrease on TIE
Policies vih be issued that win pay 10 I'm. On.
sured during life IN annual income 81 on Tenn
the amount named In the policy.
EosIsrs rate 10 charged Tor risks upon theIives
It insures not % secure dividends. bot at 90 loo
. cos that DIVIDEND. win be imPoesibie.
COUNTY, and applications from competent par
nee Tor such Agencies, win suit able endorsements
sheuld be addresecd 90 the Companyb Genera.
Assns. only ,S tsst, respectiy. di.tricis
city. '' ''"' w VIE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-02-16

Persons thus afflicted cen have speedy and per
iect cure warranted or money refunded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-02-16

Of twelve years. practical experience In the
United States and CanAdas, and egtablisheo 1t
- fennsylvania avenue between y and 9th
streets, since 1861, successfully treats Oorns,
Bunions, Chilblains, Club and ingrowing
Nails, and other diseases Of the feet with cat
PAIN or Inconvenience to the patient The
shoe can be worn with ease mmediateiy
after the operation: Refers 70 the N INV
eminent physicians, surgeons and thou san Il
OF other responsible persons who patronuse
hrs establishment Hours from q. m. 70 o.
nc. Owing 70 press OF business az once DR.
White is unable to visit patients at their resi.
dences except between and Q p. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-02-16

W WaERBS
:, S ~ ss1 fsf s sesss sIOcKIse yARN q,
sLCSe: zee ~ street, bstvses and Il. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-02-16

GREAT DISCOVERY.
BRAPE R's
MOST woSI ERFUL MEDICAL DISCOVER
SINCE rHE CREATION or MAN.
PURELY VEGETABLES.
BUNlONs: BUNIONS:: BuNro>s,,,
CHILLBLANES: SORE FEET.
Persons thus afflicted cen have speedy and per
iect cure warranted or money refunded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-02-16

This 10 TO certify that have been troubled for
1ns 81 tsna n NV s.0Isn Limbs: Leg. and fss, %
size. which the doctor called dropsy I have teen
unable scarcely 70 move sbouf or do anythias
PES WoSDfR qH SRPfCaI p Il cs
Am now using the fourth half ounce bottle, and my
until nov could not ws,t half block .ith ssa
sitting down. nov can continue TO walk ana feel
nike nev man. am sixty eight years Of age; can
20 % the Door house; instead. NOE hope soon 20
be able TO 60 to work
subseribed and svorn 20 before me, Justice OF
the Peace in and for Washington County, ID. g.
TINS i'th Gay OF 1snoary' ~ w,r,x
WARRINGTON. January ish. 1853.
Snnss bo. :.o q 'ssoSf ss
FUL n1DIoAL DlsOovERY he's effected Per
No. ls5 issh 81, beswees d and stsssss.
,hs a.: sss :soy2 E before Sa' Of
this i"h day OF January. 49,, ~ u.,r,r
ss Rr,sssH ~ peLLAs Per Bottle Bottles
Sent 10 al psrn By express. on receipt OF money.
rs. DRAPER.
Once No. I wsshinstos Building,
corner Pa. avenue and TN st., "a noor.
from o Q. y. tospR
Beard ct the Kirhvooa Heuse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-02-16

UANIs b. CHEZUM . CO.,
fU1B OLD BYE WHIeKR Ye, BRAUDIgs
WlNBe, GIN. &c,
ezlm South Side
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-02-16
W. o. OLMsrRAD
Secretary.

proved EN- i.i, A s: ., &c. Congress aV-
CASH CAPlrAL.... O, No., -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-02-16

TOPARENrs.-In order to make room, 1 have
marked down my whole stock OF Boys ana
Children's Clothing TO about cost, and in man
cases below. The assortment Is YET more com
plete than usual at this season, enabling pur.
chasers 10 make more satisfactory selec ION
An inspection of my stock incurs no obligation
10 purchase. GEO. T.. H.NNING,
No. 5li Seventh street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-02-16

CONCERT AND EXHIBITION, by the Seventh
street Presbyterian Sunday School, a, the
Church. South Washington,) on Wednesday
evening, February IL, at half-past O'Clock
The exercises will consist OF singing by the
children erection Of the Mon lment OF Truth
by thirteen scholars; the Universal Greeting,
rendered by eighteen young ladies' and other
interesting exercises. Tickets IS cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-02-16

s s.si, ss; s:::: sS: z:s :':s:i:.
fhcmAs Miller. Il. D.. Graiton fyles, Il. D..
J; : aa'sE, h.p.' EHo"ssa. n. D.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-22

was almost universally approved by the people
of England. As had been before stated here,
the Established Church In Ireland was a badge
OF conquest. The Conservatives of the future
would view the attitude Of the present Conser-
vatves on this question with surprise. He
quoted Cavours work on Ireland, where that
author shows that the Established Church pro-
notes dsafTection and animositles in that
country, and causes the peasautry to be in
worse condition than the slaves OF the Antilles,
and that there we're continual protests against
1t. He then contrasted the position of the
Church IN England. Englands liberties, he
said, were not secured by the Church, but by
the Puritans and Noncontormists.
Nations never forget their religious grievances
until the cause is removed. The old policy
pursued by England rendered ireland more
ultram ontane than any country in Europe.
Catholicism was not only matter of faith but
OF patriotism, for which the Irish we're ready to
suffer, or, if need be, to die Since the Union,
disturbances have been continual, and Protest
every thing that was good and noble in lrelani,
resulting in the absolute disappearance of peace
and loyalty. The Irishmen who had emigrated
to the United States and Australia were watch
ing aDXiously the result of this great question.
The entire Fenian project was fed and kept
alive by the sympathy of Americans, under the
idea that England never did justice TO Ireland.
There were no bitterer foes to England in the
United States than Irishmen. The House was
now asked to do justice to Ireland, not for fear
of foreign enemies, but for the sake of internal
peace and equality. He contemplated the
voluntary system prevailing in Scotland, aud
anticipated the best results to posterity for Ire
land ii this bill became a law, and concluded
by saying this measure would have the ap.
prOyal of the Supreme judge, being as it was,
founded on principles of mercy and Justice,
the attributes of His glorious reign.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-22
US SUMMARY.
Local AHntrs

Herman Cope, brother of Thomas P. Cope,
1eil dead on Saturday at Sixteenth and Market
streets, The deceased was assistant cashier of
the United States Bank, but for many years has
been out of business. He was formerly a
member of the Board of Prison Inspectors.
About noon yesterday Henry Derbst, aged
three years, residing at No. 1925 Amber street,
was run over at Amber aud Morris streets by
car No. 40 of the Second and Third Streets
Raj road, and so seriously injured that he died
shortly after being taken TO his home. The
Coroner was notified 10 hold an inquest.
Washington f. Batten was arrested for
cruelty whipping his mules at Front and Mar.
ket streets, on Saturday. He had been warned
few minutes before, at Arch street, by the
agent of the Society for the Prevention OF
Cruelty TO Animals. He was fined S5 and
costs.
Redmond Graham, who was acquitted of
the murder of his wife, on the ground Of
insanity, and released on bail, about two weeks
since, by order of the Court, on testimony
being submitted that his mind was restored
was arrested yesterday by Officers Orr and Nc
Ginley, of the Seventeenth district. He was
apparently insane, and was running about the
neighbo1hood of Sixth and Shippen streets,
saying some one was after him.
An adjourned meeting of the Joint Com
mittee of Grand Lodges, delegates, etc, to
make arrangements for the semi-Centeunial
anniversary of Odd Fellowship, was held on
Saturday evening, p. G. Master j. w. Stokes
presiding. report was made that the esti-
mated expenses so far for the reception of the
Lodges reached about $1,000. a resolution was
adopted appropriating $4,000 for the purpose of
preparing lunch for the lodges arriving upon
the morning of the parade. MIR. McNutt, OF the
Committee on Finance, reported that Sl5506O
had been received for general expenses. The
Committee on Hotel Accommodations reported
that so far accommodations had been
secured for only about five thousand pers
sons, and that some other eXpedient would
have to be resorted to. The Committee on
Music reported that they had aereed to engage
eighteen bands at q cost OF S29l9. Over $1,000
I,n1 hoo f,, of IN
Partial reports were made by the Committees
on Correspondence, on Route, on Divisions, on
Marshals on Medals, On Printing, on Reception
of Visitors, ETC., after which the Joint Com.
mitten adinnIned.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-22
WILMINGTON,

PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON, AND
Il BALYIMORE RAILROAD.-1IME TABLE,
Commencing MONDAY, November zS, ls0S.-TrainH
win leave Depot corner Broad street and Washing
Way. MAIL Train 81 $50 A, n. Sundays excepted).
for Baltimore. stopping at All regular stations Con.
Cristeld and intermediate stationB.
Express kTrain AT IL Nd. (Sundsys e1cepted) for
Perry vile, and Havre-o e-Grace. Connects az Wil.
mingtoD with train for New Castle.
Express Train OF 400P. Nd. (Snndays excepted), for
Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Chester,
Thurlow, LnWood, OlaYm0nt, Wllmlngton, New
port, Stanton Newark, Ekton North East, Charles.
town, Pelryvlnel HavTe dc Grace, ADeraeenI Perry
Rixht Express at 1870 P. M DAILY for Baltimore
and Washington, stopping at Chester ThurloW, Lin
wood Claymont, Wilmington, Newark, ElktOn,
North-ER Perryville and Havre de Grace.
Paasepgers for Fortress Monroe and Norfolk VIII
take 'he - !" WyILMIHGToN TRAINS.
stopping at all STATIONS between Philadelphia and
Leave Pniiadelphia ct llOOA. NJ, 80, 500, and
zoo Z. nj. The 5'00P. M. Train conneca with Della
ware Railroad tor Harrington ana intermediate
LEAVE wilmington TOO and $40 A. M, 1870, 4'1B and
7.66 p M The $40 A. M. Train VIII not stop between
cSsfter and Philadelphia. The zoo z. ID. Train from
Wilmington runs daily; all oIher Accommodation
TTstnS eRsitiynore Io aelpha-Leave Baltimore
7.s5 A. NJ Way Mail. 9'S5 A. III, express. 225 T. M.
EXnTeha z Is 4, M, Express.
SUNDAY TRAIN EkqM NsAMIdMIVhE- stnndI11laT IN ,S.,.
nolin PeIryman's Aberdeen, haVre oe Grace, ferry-
vSlle' ChsrleetoWn, North East Elkton, Newark
stanton, Newport, Wilmington, OIsymoh', AiA"ooo'
ana tickets to all points West, South and
southw est may be procured ~ .chsS , on0e @ NO Ss
siats Rooms and BerthB In sleeping Oars can De
secured during the day. Persons purchasing tickets
this ONCE can NAYS ompany ~ ''
"'NO0 W ~ II. u. KEHNEY, superintendent
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-22
RAILROAD LINES.

1899 FOR NEW YORK.-THE CAMDEN
ASD1y2e AnD ANNOY AND "A DE I s
TR6M PHI xDELPHix T6 NEW York Ali
80 yEoT wAINyT STREET wHARH.
a. a; M; yis Camden snd lam MAmb9y y Accom-; a:s.
A, SP ~, via Camden and Amboy Express...... s'Oo
AZ 6d M for Amboy and intermedlste stations
zjSSaS iS 4 NJ SsS ana isg ?; NJ for trenton.
Isa ~ for BOrdeptown, Buriington Beverly, ana De
- sSG $lGSoSoi and 10 A. M sso 80 snd ma9
FsS House e oI sad
Inc snd I%s, IIso Pr; IN Lines leave from Market
Ss kensnson and RFgST jersey City ew
At5:so ana i <. n asc, SO and p NJ. for Trenton
At7's3 snd II A. n. 2SO and P. NJ. for Worthwhile
At 7'8o and 10 10 A. NJ. and 23O, and 5P. NJ. for
a. sosnd ic'iS A. ~ 25O, a. 8, and p NJ, for Corn
pr w 1S5Sqse and anS SSiUny az M for
FROM WEST PHILADELPHIA DEPOT,
Via Connecting Railway:
A. 945 A. l,2o q $40, and Y ? "a ~ New York Ex
At1ISO P. M. Emlgrant Lines Fare, q, ,,-.
A. S4S a. 4. NJ, e. $40 and ID z aS =. NJ TOR BRISTOL
A. IL n; Nig6 for M9rIlsye ToIlytI9wa. HGI%ea.
burg Tacony, WiSsinOrning, BrldesbuTE, and Frank
'%y $40 and Y NJ Lines viii run
FSr Lines fesgins KensnsoH depot take the cars
on. Third or Fifth streets, 81 Chesnut 80 minutes
run direct to West Philadelphia Depot, Cheenut ana
Walnut within one square. On sundays the MNrl.et
Street cars VIII run 10 connect With the S4b a. M tSV
BELV iDEIsE DELAWARE RAILROAD LINES,
FROM KEEsINeToE DEPOT.
Al 7aO 4. NJ. for Niagara Falls Buffalo. DunkILk
Elmira, Ithaca, OWego, Rochester, BingDamton, o.
wego, Syracuse Great Bend, Montrose, Wllkesbarre,
scranton, stroudsburE, Water Gap Schooiey's Noun
tain, etc
AT 7'SO A. n and 3'30 r. NJ. for Belvidere, EGstOp,
LAmbertville, Pennington, ETC. The 830 j, M, Line
connects direct with the Train leaving Easton Tor
HRuch Chunk, Allentown, Bethlehem, etc.
AT p, ~. for LanbeEtville and intermediate Sta
tions.
CAMDEN AND BURLINGTON COUNTY IAND
PEMBERToN AND HIGBIsToWN RAIL
FROM MARKET STREET FERRY, Upper side.)
Al and 10 A. M lS0. 30, and $50 P. NJ for Mex
chantsville, Moorestown, Hartford, Masonviile,
| Aainsport, Hount Holly, smithviile. Evansville
VinCentowR, Birming ham, and Pemberton.
Al = A. M, IS0 and $3.50 p. M, tor Lewlstow
wrightstown, Cookstown, New Egypt, Horperstown
Cream Ridge, Imlaystown, Sharon, and HiEhtstown
lII6 WILLIAM H GATZMER, Agent.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-22
RAILROAD LINES.

NORTH PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
IN For BETHLEHEM, D9YLESTOWN, MAUOH
CHUNK, EA5TON, WILLIAMsPORr, WILK IA.
BARRE .MAHAN0Y CITY. MOUNT CARMEL,
PITTsToNi iT~UMKHANNoOK, ~ AND sCRANTON.
WINTER ARRAHGHM ENTS.
faSsenger 1Ians leave the Depot, corner OF BERKH
ano AMEhIOAN Streets, daily Sundays excepted),
AtT45 A. n Express for Bethlehem, Aueutowp.
Manch CHUNK, Hazleton, Willismsport, Wilkesbsrre
9'45 A. NJ. (Expressl for Bethlehem, Easton, Allan
town, MRuch Chunk, Wilkesbarre, Pittston, and
At las p, NJ. (Express) for Bethlehem Maroh
Chunk, Wnkesberre, Pttston, and Scranton "0i4
and Mauch Chunk. ' 'o"h
For DOylestOwn at 845 A. M, 245 and 4I5PM
For Fort Washington at 1045 A. M. and ii 'so p NJ
For LAnsdale at $40 z. NJ. - NA'
Fifth and sixth streets, Second and Third atraat.
and Union City Passenger Railways run TO the nav
Depot -, - " -' "o"
From Bethlehem ~ 9lO A, M, 2'IO, 5'25 and sso
From Doylestown at s'S5 A. IL, 455 and7PM
From LAnadale at 7'20 A. NJ. " 49,
From Fort Washington al 10 IS A, M. and 2l0 y N
ON SUNDAYS.
philadelphia for Bethlehem at 80 Am.
Philadelphia for Doylestown at r. nj,
Doy est0Wn for Philadelphia at 2 A. NJ.
Bethlehem for Philadelphia at p. nj.
Ilckets SOLO ana Baggage checked through ~
Menns North Pennsylvsnia Baggage Expfess ONCE
Ne. A06 6H. FIFTH street. : =
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-22
domestic ARniraI

Gold closed on Saturday at 1909.
Heavy storms are reported at Salt Lake, and
further West.
The President sent no nominations to the
Senate on Saturday.
-973,OOO in specie arrived at New York, from
England, on Saturday.
II. b. Lawrence, Consul-General TO Florence,
died in Washington last evening.
General Samuel Fessenden, father of Senator
Fessenden, died on Saturday night,
Thomas Harand, first Deputy CommiS-
sioneI of Internal Revenue, has resigned.
The Missouri river is rising rapidly, with
prospect of navigation being resumed in few
days.
Sanford NJ. Hodges, bank clerk in
Northampton, Mass, committed suicide, by
shooting, on Saturday.
Prince Louis, of Bourbon, married Miss
Emeline Hamil, of Cuba, i'll New York, on
Saturday evening.
Mr. Bassett, Of this city, has a competitor
for the Haytien mission in the person of Mr..
Dumas, of New Orleans.
The Denver NelCs publishes an account of O
fight between white and colored troops at Fort
Lyons on Thursday night.
"A caucus of Republican Senators will meet
this morning and endeavor to harmoniZe on the
proposed repeal of the Tenure eofO Office act.
John Rnlin, enc of the men wounded by
the accident on the Dutchess and Columbia
Railroad on Friday, died at Poughkeepsie on
The iIitroglycerne seized in New York on
Thursday appears TO have been consigned to an
agent of the United States Government at Sa-
vannah.
81 500 900 has been sent from Cuba to pri-
vate banker in New York, the interest of the
money to be devoted to the sick and wounded
of the Cuban patriot army.
The Pensacola and Georgia Railroad, and
the Tallahassee Railroad, were sold by auction
on Saturday The first brought 81, 220, 900, and
the last named S195,000.
The colored people of Washington are
making arrangements to celebrate, on an extern
sive scale, the anniversary of the abolition OF
slavery in the District of Columbia.
Tn Of churches Of pcrfO
d. c., yesterday the pastors read brief ad.
dress from Cuban ladies, asking aid and sym.
pathy in behalf of the Cuban revolutionists.
The Treasurer of st. Paul's German Evan
gelical Church, of Cincinnati, has been arrested
on the charge of having absconded with several
thousaGd dollars of the church's money.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-22
y ENNIS LVANIA 0SPITA L.
j. PHILApELPHIA, December 20, 1855.

IIo hII5IIUIHk M hnAgers hIt,-, .,.oot
Wlslnr motifs. No. 2O9 S. Thlru etIee'. mamma
Attending Physioisn-J. NJ. Da Costa ID u" W.
Attending 1ssurreons-wniiAm Hunt NJ d. NO l"'O
SpI uce street. =. n Nh lA11 Oheanut
street. ...and at tho Hospl.
tai every dsy Sundays excepted) 70 receive Apph'"
uphs lor sn snonev injured by accident are Mwag Mw,a9
admitted II brought 10 the ho'P Il 22t
hereafter.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-22

UTEST JERSEY RAILROAD S.
wv FALL AND WINTER ARRANGEMENT,
From foot OF MARK EFT street Upper Ferryl
Commencing WEpNEESYRAAx SepLg%nIWSEs F3pinnWs 10 i''S'
For Cape May and stationf below AiuVins' rn
IOi Minylle,, vineiand. and intermediate stations
Fo1 Brl1seton. Salem. ana way stations s1S A. n
For woodbury. at ans A. M, slb. $50. ana 900 p
Freight train leaves Camden dAiy ~ u ooiook
Freight received ~ second covered whaAfaalo
xreiEhi RslHsrsd No. Sc scy.n = pe,.EsTs1TEIs EEWTI
M0 eepeEtntendNaM