davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-10-31
T oUIs KOCH,
84 Carondelet street, New Orleans, La,

oUIS KOCH
81 Carondelet street, New Orleans, La,
ca S'@10ANN'R0' 9'ioS'' w" ' 10y
,J,,uc.- "a ,,os. nav foot rrruss Shoulder Braces
Is1iIs1 81 1I,ort9rs ami aII ipsruents for the cure
of Luman dettT1nity whether caused by accident
Ca,,nIitli IIrn,r tba Sst tyve,.v wears have made
@ I,'Sd ,"III, trrSs of TrsSes which in every
80 ~ itr,sS,to rei,.f and in majority of cases
worked q PeFi9cG G1' o ali of nv srryices
and attend TO nv instructions.-
Examinations made A. my ONCE ana ADVICE gwen
oc3 I'm 49, LOUIS KOCH.
- -------71-
pURlEE LS ESSsN IIAl'.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-05

rizes the sale OF their lands, and all contracts,
ETC., purportiDg to be made Hereunder; such
lands to be subject TO settlement, entry, and
sale at SIPS per acre, The joint resolution was
Mr.. bhanks offered a resolution referring TO
the judiciary Committee the charges against
Richard Busteed. District Judge of the United
States for Alabama, and the testimony hereto
fore taken, with instructions to continue the
inve 81 gai lon, and with power to act through
sub committee during the recess, and to send
for persons and papers.
Mr.. Scodeld moved to lay the resolution on
tho table. Negatived; ayes SO, noes 81.
The resolution was then adopted by vote OF
OF tod7.
Mr.. Coburn introduced a bill supple mentary
TO the Currency act OF June 3. 1854.
While IL was being read the morning hour
expired, and the bill went over till Monday
next
ceeded to the business on the Speakers table,
and disposed thereof as follows:-
The Senate Joint resolution for printing OF
the agricultural report 10000 copies for the
Senate, $50 600 for the House and go 600 for the
Commissioners OF Agriculture, was referred to
The Committee on Printing
The Senate bill TO provide for paving Penu-
sylvania avenue wa S referred To the Committee
ON the District Of Columbia.
The Senate bill for the relief of James @.
Taylor, of Virginia, from political disabilities,
was referred to the RecOns ructlon Com al ttee.
The Senate bill to carry into effect the Con.
yention Of July 4. 1853 between the United
states and Mexico for the adjustment OF claims.
Passed.
The Senate bill to continue in force the act
TO extend the charter Of Washington City.
Passed.
The Senate bill for the relief Of s. and II.
Sayle RefeTTefi o the Committee on Claims.
The Senate bill for the relief Of settlers on the
absentee shawnee lands In Kansas The bill
and was opposed by Mr.. Vaunorn. The bill
was passed,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-05
Philadelphia Trade Report.

MONDAY, April 5.-The Flour Market re.
mains quiet, and prices favor buyers. There
is no shipping demand, and only 600 barrels
were taken by the home consumers at $3.50
$50 for superflne; S6@6 so for extras; s65097'25
for Iowa, Wisconsin, and Minnesota extra
family; S7@9 20 for Pennsylvania and Ohio do.
do; and So 50@l200 for fancy brands, according
to quality. Rye Fleur commands 81 509S00
per barrel. Nothing doing in Corn Meal.
There is not much activity In the Wheat
Market. but prices are we'll sustained; sales of
red at Sl60@l 65; amber at s1 7odDl so; and Oali
foTnia at $780, Rye sells at Sl45 per bushels for
Western. Corn Is quiet, but steady at the ad-
vapced rates on Saturday; sales of 1000 bushels
yellow at $50; 1000 bushels do at prices to be
fixed; and 5000 bushels Western mixed at $40
S5c Oats are in fair request, with sal es of
5000 bushels Western at 73@75c, Nothing doing
in Barley or Malt.
seedsSCloverseed is rather tirmer; sales OF
200 bushels at so 75@l0 90. Timothy ranges
from $685. to S3'6219; and Flazseed from S2'85 TO
S270.
Bark-In the absence OF sales we quote No. l
Quercitron at S53.
Whisky is quoted at 81 per gallon. tax paid.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-05

The BOARD OF SURVEYS, - The regular
stated meeting OF tne Board OF surveys Was
held this morning, at their rooms, on South
Fifth street.
petition OF citizens of Mansyunk against
narrowing the footways on CreSson street was
referred.
The following sewers were ordered to be
constructed:-3.fee feet sewer on Eighth street. Il ON
Master to Columbia avenue; feet sewer on
Fifteenth sire ct, between Green and Barclay;
l0-inch pipe on Hope street, between Norris
and Diamond; 10 inch pipe on Broad street, be :
tween South and Lombard; feet sewer at
Twelfth and Race streets, between Monterey
and Jacoby; 10 inch pipe on Cherry street, be
tween Ninth and Tenth; l0-inch pipe on Shoe
maker street between seventh and Eighth;
feet 6inch sewer on Tasker street, be-
tween Sixth and Seventh; 2 feet 8
inoh sewer on Lancaster street, between
Thrty.third and Market; l2inch pipe on
Pegs street between New Market and Second;
3feet sewer on Warren street, between Thirty
seventh and Thirty eighth; 3-ieet sewer on
Third street. between Race and Branch.
The Board approved the plan of the Mill
Greek sewer, presented by Chief Engineer
Kneass. Adjourned.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-05

blows which the fathers hand had dealt ~, anu
the little frngile thing reposed in It's restng
place as IL sleep had suddenly overtaken ~ anu
soothed IL into n most peaceful slumber. ~ was
one OF the three angels" which the unhappy
iatner had so fearfully sent to their account.
win features wondrously composed, In the
next collin lay the form OF the wife and mother.
Inc flowers which were scattered over the
sllent form were eloquently typical OF the
purity OF that life which had been 30
tragically taken. At O'Clock toe funeral
procession moved down the street. Three
hearses bore the bodies to the Con
gregailonal Church, where the obseauies
were 10 be solemnlz5d, and aa they passed
along the quiet street they were followed by a
long train of mourners, many In carriages and
many on foot. The bodies were horne
to the West Cemetery, where they were de-
posted In one large grave, side by side. The
servtces here were brie and consisted OF the
reading OF the Scriptures-the beautiful burial
service-by the Rev. MIR. Gallup, address by
the Rev. Mr.. Lee, the singing OF hymn by the
choir, and n prayer by Deacon Bushnell. These
| solemn ceremonies over, the multitude dis
| persed. The funeral was the largest ever known
| In Madison, hundreds of persons being present
| from Branford, Clinton, and other adjoining
! towns, and also from this city.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-05
Three Technical Courses Of
TWO Years Each.

l. ENGINEERING - OWL, Topographtcar.
and Mechanical. This Course is designed IN.
give Professional Preparation for the location.
construction and dsuperintendence of Eugineer-
Ing Works of every description. Graduate
receive the Degree OF 9. E.
Ii. MINING AND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Course offers the means of special preparation.
Tor exploring undeveloped mineral resources.
and for taking charge OF mining or metallurs.
gical works. Graduates receive the Deyraa os,
NJ E.
III. CHEMIsTRY.-This Course includes texs.
oook study, lectures. and laboratory practice.
every facility for which is found in the I.abora'
tories OF JENKS CHEMICAL HALL. Gradn.
ates receive the Degree Obs.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-05
FOURTH EDITION
FROM THE CAPITAL.
Nominations by President Grant
Sent in to the Senate.
FROM WASHINGTON.
Despatch 10 Associated Press.
United states supreme Court DecIsiOn.

Despatch 10 Associated Press.
United states Supreme Court Decision.
WASHINGTON, April Gin the Supreme
Court 10 day an opinion was delivered in The
case OF James t. Austin, plaintiff In error, VS..
The Board Of Aldermen OF the city OF Boston, in
error to the Supreme Judicial Court OF the
Commonwealth Of Massachusetts,. The corpo-
ration had taxed number OF shares held by
Austin in various banks. He set up the plea
that the State act relative to returns and taxa
tion of shares In associations for banking,
established under The laws OF the United
United States, passed June 3, 1884, but the Su-
preme Court affirmed the validity Of the statute
of Massachusetts.
The Committee of Ways ana Means
TO. day passed resolution that they will per-
sonally examine into all custom. houses, ware
houses, revenue offices, etc, and everything
able them 10 frame tariff bill by the next ses-
sion Of Congress. They will probably extend
their visit from Boston TO San Francisco }, COM
M en- cling st New York in May next.
Appointments by President Grant
The following nominations were sent Ia to-
Governor OF the Territory of Montana James
M. Ashley; United Estates Attorney for the
southern District OF Ohio. w: M. Batemen;
W. Hazletop; Cbief Justice of Washington Ter
ritory, Elwood Evans: Attorney Eastern Dis
| Western District OF Michigan. John II. S,an-
dish Pension s,na ASens a. d G1,u@9Hs @ ohlo J9nn
Territory. Frank Walcott.
Registers Of Land Onices-L. Dugal Denver
City; l.. b. Lyman, Helena, Montana; ii. Wei
| ter, Santa Fe, New Mexico; j. p Clark, Olym-
| colt, ArIzons; Surveyor General 8. r. Rush
| Spencer. New Mexico; w. III. Beadle. Dakotah
| III. ID. Washburne, Montana; E. Roger, Wyo-
ming; r. p. Ferry, Washington Territory.
Agent for Ssssiton and Warpton Indians,
General W. Daniels.
Collectors First district Ohio l.. w. Witzel;
Second district Ohio. II. B. Pulan; Sixth distsct
Wisconsin, ID. B. Priest; First district Michigan,
II. r. Robin on; Third district Alabama, Charles
A. Whitney.
| AssesRors-SecOnd district OHIO, Thomas +.
| Shaw; Tenth district New York, ]. u. Miller;
Fourth district Maine, a Rusgles
The President has approved aud signed the
| Tennre OF Otficn bill.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-05
DISASTERS.
Terrible Explosion and Loss or Life.

Terrible Explosion and Loss or Life.
terrible explosion took place at Saintes,
near Hal, in Belgium, on the 18th ult, in the
premises OF N. Joachim HavauX, large fax
manufacturer He and his son were superln-
tending the workmen In the morning, when au
explosion shai tered the walls and forced off the
root. The son was thrown down, and the
father, with the exception OF his head, was also
buried in the ruins. The latter remained for
some minutes in this dangerous position, aud
when extricaied his left leg was found to be
broken. The warehouse, which was full of fax
caught fire. Five woIkmen were also buried in
the ruins. Sylvia Brennaert was the first body
found. Adele de Sp'gdlier and Mathilde Borre.
mans, when discovered, were found to be partly
seaux were discovered later in the day. All
were dead, The boiler of the steam engine was
thrown 100 metres from its position, and row
of trees which it struck was completely shat
tered. M. HayauX Is in very dangerous state.
Dreadful shipping Disasters.
A telegram in the Liverpool Post from Ply
mouth, March FL, gives the following account
of the effects of the recent great storm:-
FRIDAY nights gale to have been the most
violent and destructive during the last thirty
years The Ann Jones, OF and from Plymouth
for Cardiff, went ashore near TIntagel, Cornwall
and instantly broke up. The captain and three
men climbed the preclpitous cliffs, and were
saved. Four others were drowned. A schooner,
name unknown, went ashore on the same spot,
and all the crew perished. At Padstow the
Prussian bark Devitz has been wrecked, and all
the crew are supposed to be drowned.
The Austrian brig Flaven, from Falmouth for
Gloucester, went ashore at the same port. The
crew were saved. The Ocean, of Penzance,
foupdered in the British Channel. The crew Of
the Sylph, which vessel foundered off st. Agnes,
was seen by hundreds, Tor long time, strug-
Cling in the waves, but they eventually disap-
peared. The schooner Briesloe, OF st. Ives,
were wrecked near PadstoW; three of the crew
were drowned. The Mercury, of Clanely, for
Dieppe, went ashore at st. Ives; the crew were
saved by the lifeboat, after gallant struggle.
schooner of Barnstaple (Topham mastery,
went in pieces two miles west OF Portreath, and
the crew, six in number, met with q Watery
grave. Four small vessels foundered or went
ash ore in TOrbaY of Brixham; fortunately those
on board were saved. Eight laden barges sank
simultaneously 81 BIdetord, and two crews
were drowned.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-05
The PAR EE
SCIENTIFIC DEPARTMENT.
IN ox
LAFAYETTE COLLEGE.
EASTON, Pa.

This Department OF Lafayette College was
organized October, 1856, by tse munincence of
A. PARDEE, ESQ.,, OF Hazleton, Pa, who has
placed in the hands of the Trustees the sum of
Two Hundred Thousand Dollars. This has en-.
abled the Board to add TO the Faculty OF the
college eminent instructors in the various de.
partments OF Physical Science; and the munin-
cence OF the citizens OF Easton, and of friends
of the College elsewhere has supplied funds for
the buildings and apparatus necessary for
thorough courses OF Scientific Instruction. in.
cludlng:-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-05
THE BLACKSTONE FAMIL Y.
EuneraIo the victims at Madison. Co

Euuera1Ortne victims at Madison, Conn
The funeral of the Blackstone family tool,
place at Madison, Conn, and the Roene ia de.
scribed as very affecting. The New Haven
Palladium says: The face of the man looked
wonderfully natural. It's lifecolor was retained
and peaceful, quiet expression rested ON the
however-painful because 1t made one wonder
that such a face and such kindly lips could
belong TO him who had brought death to
sweet children in another world. on his
left cheek rested an immortelle. The little
boy was placed In coffin beside his
father. Two blood-red sears upon his upper
and lower lips were were all that told the sad story
or his violent death II was sweet face which
marks were visible " indicate the terrible
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-05
This EveniDg's Quotations.


LONDON. April 5-Eyenng.- Consols, 93 for
money and account; Five twenties quiet at S3h.
Railways steady; Erie, 244; Illinois Central, 962:
Atlantic and Great Western, 80.
FRANKFORT, April 5.-United States Five
twenties, 879.
PARIS, April 5.-The Bourss is steady; Rentes,
70'30f.
uplands on the spot, l24d., aud afoat, 12d.; Or
leans, 124d.; sales to day 5000 bales. Refined
Petroleum, Is. 99d.
LONDON April g. Evening. --Talow 46s Sd.
Ql46s. 90. Linseed OIL, E29 l0s.
ANTWERP, April 5.-Petr0leum, b3a@Nt
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-05
Tho TOnaIxR Fir

ST. LOUIS, April 3.-The following are. the
losses by the fre at Topeka, Kansas, on Satur'
day nlght:-J. p. Barker, owner of the 'State
Record loss, S12, 600; insured for $4,000. s. d.
Mcdonald, owner Of building. loss, $40, 600; in
sured for $4,000. Mason & Co., loss $40 600;
insured for $4,000. II. S. Green, loss $4,000; in
cured for S2hnn.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-05
Escape of Prisoners.

WHITE PLAINS. N. Y, Aoril 5.-The TIVE e1
press robbers, Morton and Thompson, extra
committed for theft, escaped from jail last night
leaving no trace by which the authorities can
capture them. They are supposed to have
taken q carriage aud driven away. The affair Is
involved in great mystery.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-05
A Small Fire and Great Excitement

81 eotdI Despatch to The EUeist10 Telegraph.
New YORK, April ga Gre at noon to-day, in
the office OF Classon & Co., cotton factors,
caused considerable sensation. The building
in which the Office is is No. 50, 81, and Sc
Exchange Place. 1t is occupied by over five
hundred offices, and the dense smoke threatened
at one time 10 suffocate hundreds of clerks,
factors, etc. However all eacaped.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-05

THE 81 900, 900 RoDBEnY, at Twelfth and Chestnut
reeas could not have happened had the Savings Bank
been provided with of Mavns Spherical Chrome Iron
Burglar Safes mpervious to wedges, sedges and drills
o.n and see them. MARVIN Co., No 72I ohesnut
street Masonic Hall.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-05

For THE STRUGGLING CUBANs.--Great prepa
raiions are being made by the friends Of Cuban
independence for grand meeting, In this
oity. during the present week, at National Hall,
Market street.. There are many OF opr citizens
Whosympathize Witn the Cubans In their efforts
L. throw OF the Spanish yoke. more particu.
larIy since the inhuman orders OF General
Dulce, which practically have the effect OF
securing the instant execution OF any CUBAN
Vahal taken In
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-05
a General Scientific Couvsa
Of Four Years.

rms Is the same as the CLASSICAL ooURsn
In sne eCoAege' except Ancient Languages, for
which Modern Languages and Sciences are sub
st1tuted Graduates In this course reoeive TIE
Degree OF BACHELOR OF PHILOSOPHY.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-05
xhIs Aftrnoon's Quotations.

NEw YOBK, April 5-Cotton quiet; 200 bales sold
at 2S5<. -Four dull. and declined &C.. GALES of 5000
bArTels State S5 1907 O5; Western. f555@Se0 South.
ern, aS 45@l2Do. Wheat dn aud lower. and quota
ers sales of 20 bushels mixed Western s6@ssc
Oats 1ruoer; sales ofl1 900 bushels at 777s&. Beef
quiet Pork heavy, new mess. e3ll2,a013I25, Lard
heavy at lS14@lsS. Whisky quiet,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-05
THE LOCATION

OF Lafayette College, in the midst of the great
Mining and Manufacturing Region of the Mia.
die States, gives peculiar advantages for PRAC.
TlCAL INSTRUCTION in the above Depart.
ments. In addition, therefore. to the Lectures
Glasses are organized intn s"0
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-05

RoBBRRIEs.-The coal Offices Of George W.
Hammersly on Armat street, and Mr.. Roberts,
on Cumberland street. in the Twenty-second
ward, were broken into on Friday night and
robbed OF O few dollars and sonae postage
stamps.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-05
Obituary,

PRovID ENCE, April 5. - Brevet Brigadier.
General Burton, Colonel 9th Artillery, com
'msnding at Fort Adams. Newport, died at thai
post on Sunday OF apoplexy, aged hfty.one
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-05
Opening OF NAVIGATION.

OswBeo, April 5.-Nsvigation is opened on
Lake Ontario. The schooner Mary Taylor,
from Cobourg, Ontario, with wheat for G. G..
Morton, arrived at this port yesterday morning,
being the Grst arrival Of the season.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-05
DIED.
EDf. ddditLnnnL DeOtb,

For additional Deaths sec FIN Page
TIDDY.-At lStaten Island. New York. on the lat
Instant, OLLIE E L.. wIe Of Richard N. T1ddy, OF
year.
The relatives and friends Of the family are Invited
TO attend the funera from The residence OF her uncle
Michael Arnold, Es No. 1915 Vine street, Tuez-
day the 9th instant, at O'Clock. IntermenE at Lau.
rel Hill.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-05
THIRD EDITION
WASHINGTON.
The Currency Redistribution
BiII-San Domingo and
Annexation.
FROM WASHING TOM.
Special Dtspdtch to The EOeYtlo Telegraph,
The Foreign Appointments.

Vho FOreIEn appointments.
WASHINGTON, April 1t is understood that
at the Cabinet meeting to omorrow, the foreign
Ministerial appointments will be taken up and
considered, and also consular appointments,
and it is probable that tho President will send
in most of the nominations for these places this
week.
The National Currency.
Amasa Walker, Of Boston, and Comptroller
Hulburd were before the Banking and Cur
rency Committee to-day, relative to the bill for
the redistribution OF the currency. The bill
will be reported tomorrow, with the thirty
million redistribution clause.
1he Supreme Court.
The Supreme Court has decided to take q
recess from the 10th instant to the fret Monday
in October. On the legal.tender question the
Court have decided to tpone action until
next session.
San Domingo.
The House Foreign Affairs Committee had
another session on the s.. Domingo matter, and
it is understood that authority Will be given to
the President to open negotiations for the
annexation of thatisland.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-05
House OF Representatives


Under the call OF States, joint resolutions
were introduced, read twice, and referred, as
By Mr. Els-To provide for printing the Con-
gress1onal Record.
By Mr.. Jenckes-To establish Department
By Mr NegIey-To reduce the number OF the
officers OF the army:
OF education for public schools in the District
OF Columbia; also, to provide criminal code
for the District OF Columbia.
ment.
Also, 10 preserve the purity Of elections, and
the right of free discussion in the unrecon-
structed States.
BY MIR. Trimble, appropriation of 100000 for
q custom house, post office, etc, at Paducah,
By Mr.. Arnell, making regrant OF lands to
the Nashville and Decatur Railroad.
BY Mr.. Smith, of Tennessee, appropriation Of
$4,000 900 for custom house and post Office at
BY Mr.. Julian. declaring the lands constitut-
ing the Fort Collum military reservation, in
Colorado, subject to preemption Tor home
BY Mr.. Judd, to amend the bankruptcy act.
BY Mr.; McCoTmiek, 10 quiet certain land
BY Mr. Strickland, establishing the right OF
way and granting lands to the Portage Lake
Also. resolutions OF the Michigan Legislature
In relation thereto, and to pensions for the
soldiers OF the war OF 1912, geological sur
BY Mr., Sawyer, granting lands for railroad
purposes to Michigan, Wisconsin, and Min
BY Mr.. Wilkinson, extending certain land
grants in Iowa and Minnesota.
By Mr.. Bradford (Colorado), in relation to the
southern boundary of Colorado Territory.
neys, etc.
By Mr. Maynard, to authorize the District of
Columbia and the cities thereof to borrow
money by Issuing bonds.
BY Mr. stevens, providing that the law CON-
sul lutlpg eight hours days work shall be so
oop strued as TO give full wages.
By Mr. Reeves, allowing prize money to the
omcers and crew OF the Monitor for the fight
with the Merrimao in Hampton Roads'
BY Mr.. Hooper, to authorize the transfer Of
the revenue cutter s. +. Chase from the lakes to
the seaboaId. O' w
BY Mr. winens, 90 provide for the funding of
Also, 10 mend the third section OF the ac, NJ
July 20. 1868, imposing tax on distilled spirits
and tobacco.
Mr. Jones (Ky) offered resolution instruct.
ing the Committee on appropriations to In uire
| into the propriety OF applying part OF the an.
propriatIon for the Coast Survey TO enable the
Director OF the Coast Survey to cooperate with
| the Commissioners operating on the Ohio and
Mississippi rivers, for the purpose OF obtaining
| an accurate geological survey, etc. Adopted
Mr. Jones (KyD also offered o resolution In
sructing the Judiciary Committee to inquire
| into the propriety OF restoring to Mrs. Mary
| Custis Lee the Mount Vernon relics taken from
now in the Patent Ofice. Adopted.
Lands. reported resolution TO annul and de-
clare void SO much Of the Cherokee Indian
treaties OF August, 1865 and June, l60S as sutho-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-05

RKscuEp FROM DRowEING.-James Blaney
.vaIked in To the Delaware last night, at Almond
street wharf He was rescued by private watoh'
man Mullen.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-05

A WAIF.--Last night female child, about
ten weeks old, was found in q basket on a door
step ON Pine street, above Second. Attached to
the child was q card with the following inscrip-
tion:--"Take care of this little orphan, and God
will reward YOu.n
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-05

VTTEDDING INVITATIONS, ENGRAVED IN
wv me newest and best manner.
~ I0uH DREKX A, slAtIoner and MnErayeR..
No. Msa CHkeNUT btEees