davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-05-07
uIEN n.

EsrAiR.-In Alexandra, Va. on Tbur,day
morning, Nay 9, ls:l, In her o. year, Mrs.
N. .It n sSrls,Ls VIE Of Col DusasE Nc
The fuaeral will take place from the second
Presbyterian obuIeh. Alexandria, Saturday, at ii
o'clock aud from thence t. the ConETsssionsi
Usmetery Tho friends OF the family arc respect.
fully Invited 20 attend.
SCOTT; On the morniug OF thu 9th instant At q
o'clock, BYRON, olde.t son OF b, and SallIe Dn
AM Scott, aged wears and months
, TJe friends OF the family are invited TO attend
TIE funeral on Friday at 3 O'clock Gom The resi-.
dSneo Of his "rAndm her, Mrs 3. Julany, No b!
IL si.er., without fuT. her notice.
KALUSsOwsKi On the 5tb instant. att.- nro.
rieied sickness, WIrOLD ARTHUR KAtTssoysKI.
aged 80 years and months
, The funeral will take place from his resldepc,
o'clock, pm.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-05-07
New Advertisements.

500 REWARD LOST, ON WEDNESDAY
ThIT5 odSfHnH, or East Capitol stree, bet Seeu
9s 81 sSysn ter and one aye dollar notes The
money to X. A. sIMMs, Baker Barrscks Vi ' II.
lSs Is TO GAYS NOTICE rpAT rms SUB.
81 WS'bia goa eou nIy, IN ,ne Di>,ttt Of Columbia
ettsrs OF adminlstraioa on he personal estate Of
q. .dseessed Al persoss havIsx claims ttai 81
the said cettrsed are hereby wasned 10 esbILIi
he sane. With the vouchers thpreo; 10 Is. suoscT
Der. on or before the ilh day Of May next; teey
NY o.teiwIse by law be excluded from all hes q.
Given uuier mr MD this Nh Jav Of Ma. ls.s
FRANCIS pl.UTT.
my'-rSN Al.,inis,r.t
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-05-07

NAVAL ORDERs.-Detached-
= ehard W. Meade, IT,, from tho command
ofthe Saginaw. Lieut.. Commander Francis
M Bpnee, from the navy-yard, Boston; Chief
Engineer d. b. AaooAr, from the hayward
at Portsmouth, N. H., and all placed on
waiting orders. Lieut.. Commander Charles
L. Huntington, from League Island, Pa,
and ordered to the Nipslc. Master T. p.
Wilson, from the North Pacific squadron to
Washington, D. c., for examination for pro-
motion.
Ordered-Chief Engineer W. W. W. Wood
to duty as inspector Of machinery aaoat NJ
New York; chief engineer to same duty AT
Boston, Chief Engineer W. W. DUNCAN 10
the navy.yard at Portsmouth, N. H.. To re-
iaGye Engineer Macombj Civil Engineer w.
W. BrinkerhoG to the naVy-yard, New York,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-05-07

EXTENSIVE BURGLARIEs have been fire.
quent 10 the small towns on the Hudson
river within few days past. At Red Hook,
on Monday night, four houses were entered
and chloroform administered to the occu.
pants: Nearly $1,000 In greenbacks and n
quantity of silver ware and clothing were
stolen. Two houses were also entered nj
and several hundred dollars
stolen. Suspicion Is ATTACHED to rowing
bands Of gypsies.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-05-07
PROPOSALS FOR CAVALRY HORSES

,,DEPor QuARrKsHAsrgR's OFPIoE,l
r..,., WAsHIs0r9S, D. c.. May 9, $50.
sealed proposals. will be received at this ONCE
until IAN. SATURDAY. May Is. for furnithinS
lows; '' "' ~ :
Bay color. ffom l3li to 10 hspd- Lish, between
sin nnd eight years old. ,trR' -It.bIcked. short
thorough Inspection Of each horse Will be made
by government Officers.
Delivery to be completed BY the sl.t Of May.
J. g. McPRRRka,
U. 3. A. myT.tI'
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-05-07

uenorala Butterfle1d and Tn mn liz tpho In a, a
beon orderod N dr,v ., ,he W.. ~,
man, ar,t,o, ~ ,o,,a-,.-
General DonIo, irlman ora t,r,,,. =,
New yort. have soilea for Furo,o
Lord p.,lo,sx p.oet Iord y.,o,,
! Han y A IyI,,,,n. "a No. n. u,,I'-
of ENGLAND, Hon, d. Barbour. Of Irs,.na
and Alvin Rose, Of Paris, arc al the Brcvoo,t
house, New York.
George wilkes, editor of the Now yor,
Spirit ofne Tiy,es, was an applicant for tho
MEXICAN mission, and Tell back upon Brazil
OF ohih'
Among the cabin passengers on the ocean
steamer baltimore, which sailed from Balti-
more 10 bremen on wednesday, were Baron
r. Won Gerolt, Minister Plcnlpotentlary OF
inc North German Union Miss Fannie @.
French, Mrs. Heitmillcr and family, oil of
Washington, and Major A. NJ. Hancock,
United States Consul at Malaga. family and
two servants. The steamer Chesapeake,
ident OF the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company, Albert Schumacher, esq.,, friends
VI buioh Noh ueiOit, tnc ITusslhn minister,
and other prominent citizens, and steam
tug having on board a number Of citizens,
personal friends of Major A. NJ. U.ncocL
Cnn.rI =, W.,sna aaas.,., 10 80,
oo''"' ~ -""'as"' u''o'nlau'cu tue batl-
more as an escort some distance down the
river.
Hon. II n Forr,, .,,or,or o.,,,
a., e,.,.r -,
'ne e'a'e OF georgia, Is In town, and has
rooms at Wizards Hotel. Mr.. F. comes to
Washington In the interests Of the RepublI.
can marty of C,eorol,
G. W. & c. B. CoLroS 4 Co., NEy Yopr
have inst puh,,sbcd n Cuh,, wo, N,n ,zxop
,nohos "a t. -. g.. ' "ap' 80 :"
'ueu.s :" S'1', showing 'uoa on scale sum
clently large TO enable readers to follow the
progress Of the revolution. Also showing
all the West India islands. Florida New NJ,
leans. Central Amor,co ,ho l,,h,, a
ST. 80 =. ,.,," 'uV ''.u"us' &C.
ou'u map Is indispensable TO all who
would read lntelligently the news from that
section of the world, which Is becoming or
moro lmnortopcc ovcrv doy
ihI 'ofrERHBADs'-The New York Her.
aid sometimes tells the truth, and In the fol.
lowing remarks II hits the nail soparo On ,ho
head. II saws or Tho cor,ash.,' y" '"'
NJ, u''
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-05-07
Bf GREEN a WILLIAMS, Aueprs.,
Hu e nsS, k ~ Br9kers No go Southeast

dRs ssTs
BRgssELs. THRBg:PLY AND isiRAIS ChR..
Pets. 40 AT AUCTION Va"
q on SATURDAY NEXT. May l2th, at 10
9Sn slieS' a. m. shall eel, 10 FROM Of the
'!ne Of deed Of trust 10 M daily recoT.ci in
uper T., folio III, one OF the ehAttel records for
"Ss nInEton county. District Of Columbia, ihs fol-
99nsseI q Hack Walnut ParloT Furniture.
Une set Of BLACK walnut Chamber Furniture
PHnted Cottage Sets, Mahogany Beadsteads
biAek walnut Centre Tables
blAck walnut Extension Dining Table
lounge, DAmask Curtains aud CoTpice
brussels, ThTee-ply. lDgraIn and Stair Ca, pets
matlre'ses, Reatner Pillows, Tucker sDTi ms
Wardrobe. Window Snades
Comforts. 'u'e'S aou
Chamber Stoves, Croekery and Glassware
OF trust. ." '"'u ue7u
Terms cash
CHARLES SHERMAN, Trustee
my-H uhfES WILLIAMS, AuetiOnsera
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-05-07
GALE OF BUILDINGS.

SALE OF BUILDINGS.
| HEADQUARTERS fIRsT MILITARY DisrRIcr,l
| OlPICB CHIEF QuARrRRsAsTER
| , RIcHkosD. Va, May 4, l8l
| - VIII be sold A. public auction, at Camp vii.
ii.ms, near R lhmOnd. Virginia. on wRDNES-
Ray. 18th instant, commencing at 10 clock, a. N /,
BUILDINGS AND CONTENTS
lately occupied by U. y, Troops at the Post three
miles west q Richmond. Va. known as Camp vii.
liaIns, consisting Of
BarrRek, 20 by III feet.
] Quarters. ~ by ~ feet
Addition, s BY ~ feet
6Gsrtsrs. ~ 81 ~ 81 ise fe''
! Bakery, u by % eet.
Stable. 81 by 10 fact.
Building, IS by y feet.
Sinks. BY 9 feet each.
~ Feet % Pence. q feet high.
- Beaches.
u Bunks.
] Blacksmith Shop, IJby u Eoet
J Ones, l0by 10 feet.
] Carpentsr's Shop, lsby 81 feet
Mess House, Is BY 81 feet.
] Wash House, II by lS1.
] Forage House, by Is feet
Carriage House, y BY II feet.
Hen HOu'e, Shy IL feet
LanndresSes, Quarters, 70 by % feet each
SAdditt9ps to d.. sby eject each.
otbutltihEs
Terms; Cash: 10 Government funds
By ordei ofthe ausrtsTmAster General
J. o. CHANDLE
District. my7.td
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-05-07
New Advertisements.
SALE OF GOVERNMENT STORES.

NALE OF OUNEKNMENT STORES.
OFFICE dES'h AcGr'g pIsBgRs'o oyYIGER.)
WAsnlsdros, D. O., May s, K O.
" 2Tder 9f Breyet MFior General o. o. Row.
sold by public auction on MONDAY, MAY II, issp'
q all the stores contained in store d or 70
street between xteen and Seventeenth strt els
s9rsisti1g q Office desks, chairs. stoves, &c
maT7'td Byt. Maj. and Disbarsias otae..r
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-05-07
RY GREEN a. WILLIAMs.

20. 529 soutIeAst corner Of Seventh aud street.
ASSl5EEE,SsALg OF VALUABLE BUILDING
npT FkoNrlNG ON NORTH VI STREET,
BwEILMSEN NINTH AND TENTH SHEETS
GA fHuRSDAH, the 27th day Of Mty,at G o'cocE
z shall sell 90 the premises. hat valuable
blilanS Lot known a. part Of lot No. Is, 10 SQUARE
70. paving front Of - feet u iuehes on north
street, running back with a depth II H. Co
ocntAlniuE In ALI 40 square feet we
TeTmsG Ons half cash balance in .hras mn ,pth.
Win Interest aud secured b. deed of truss on The
premises. An eonVeysncl nE ar revenue STAMPS
NpuIt1 "a eIs tst One hun lTod dollars will be
required down on the day on sale "'' w
GEORGE MASON As-Ignee
my CO.'S GREEN 4 WILLIAMS. Auets n
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-05-07

WAsHrSoroS, May Q. isee.-Jay Cooke 4
Co. furnish the following quotations Of Gov.
eminent securities,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-05-07

THVI VlhL9 TUX IUAL,
~ NAVAL ACADgMY,l
ANNAPOLIs, MD, May \, iC
sealed proposals will be received until June a.
R RsitasiTe. sqpPlyins the Naval Academy with
me ISiiOwln" ki nds and quantities. Of COAL, viz.
George Greek wall
s0 tons Coal, 0 Donnell's Mines, Pairmont.
boat Coal. "' "'"' Ho"'Ah 9'eAm'
70 be delivered 10 tho Coal Yard Of the Naval
hoadeMy' Apnap0liH, Maryland, free OF eTpenss
tn ~ .H'ed states, Immediately after the hrst OF
Al OF w Coal 70 BIO Of the host quality free from
lus. M 20 weigh 2,2iJ pounds to tho ton
ne HghtH reserved to reject all bids consId-
cred unreasonable. ~ '''' ''ns'u
Proposals. 70 be indorssd, "Prpposals for Coal. %
and ado 'cssed to tue uadeT,lgned.
mild Capt Us, Navy, slnloT ofieeT presSnt
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-05-07

- BCRIBER, living At Droyer's Resi-, on The
qltlmo, roam cow with horns. The owner
OF said COW Ia requested to cJme forward, prove
property. pay charges and take her away.
my5-St. DTcysf's Nat
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-05-07

{. HE coRoNER's inquest on the bodies or
The victims of the Long Island railway mur.
drr was ended on Wednesday. The verdict
Of the jury holds the company liable in dol.
lars and cents for the death of the victims in
consequence Of the defective condition of
''' road, and neglect Of the company 10 not
a..ii0s il Ia repair How long shall such
.."2- '' and 'oycrcome US not!" VIII
NO.. rs 'ai.'fy surviving friends, aud will
~ . .''..s 'ud these terrible disasters,
.''...r '',..' 49,. hr high time that fcvcror
P .I'n. than the mere loss Of dollars
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-05-07
~-NoTICE TO TAx-PAYERs.

OFrtoE or rms AssEssoR,l
CIJi HALL. tBAsEssSr, wnsr wIxo.J
Notice 10 hereby giyen thai the asssssn-pt Tor
lsts = eomplstsd, aaa that the A..s.sors will meet
and oont,ass 10 ssssioa until p. m, from this
s..; 20 MAJ u. lsoe, % htAr complaints and Ao-
pesis OF All persons who may consider themselves
aEErieyed By sad essmsnt.
E G. WEAVER,
Secretary Of the Board Of Assessors.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-11
Political Conventions.

The politicians, like the wicked, have no
rest. Although they are ust fairly out of the
Presidential contest, they are already plunged
into half a score of others. The New Hamp-
shire Republicans held their convention on
the 7th instant, and the Arkansas Democracy
on the Sth. The next political conclaves in
order are the following:--
National Colored Convention at Washing
ton, January IL.
National Woman's Suffrage Convention at
Washington January 10 and 20.
New. Hampshire Democratic State Conven-
ton at Concord, January 20.
Connecticut Democratic State Convention at
Hartford, January H,
Michigan Republican State Convention at
Lansing e. February 10.
Virginia Conservative State Convention at
Richmond, February 10.
A strong effort is also being made to secure
the naming of an early day for the Republican
Convention of this State upon which will de-
volve the duty of nominating a candidate to
succeed Governor Geary. The time urged at
present is an early day in March, but this is
not soon enough to suit some people, who
think it necessary for the Republicans to be
early in the field, under the belief that the
Democracy will make a harder fight this year
than ever before. We should think
that glance at the figures of the last two
years would discourage them from making
any fight at all. A Democratic majority Of
922 in October, 1867, was completely swamped
in Republican majority of 9677 in October,
1868, and this, in turn, was rendered insignif-
cant by the overwhelming majority of 1898
for General Grant in November last. Still
the Democracy are not wont to be disheart-
ened
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-11

Mr.. William II. Swift, while hunting for
game recently in the San Leandro Mountains,
within fifty miles of San Francisco, lost his way
and wandered through the cahons all night.
Next day he was found by a herdsman where
he had sunk to the ground overcome with
fatigue. He was removed to farmhouse and
reeuscitated, and on the same day started for
his home in San Francisco, but again lost his
way and perished.
The Connecticut courts have confscated a
schooner and ten small boats, the property OF
Captain George Averill, which were seized
while oyster fishing in stony creek last sep
tember. The defendants claimed that the
oyster bed was a natural one, and that they
had a right to fish on it, but the court decided
otherwise. The boats, which are worth $4,000,
will be sold, and half the proceeds given to the
town of Branford, and the remainder to those
who caused the seizure.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-11
THE REGISTRY SYSTEM.
Another Effort 10 Secure n Registry Law
for the City of Philadelphia -Outline
of The PrOpOsed LegislatiOn,

Although the Registry law passed by the
uneonstiiuIionsl provisions, the necessity for for
some measure of the kind still remained as
urgent as ever 10 meet this demand an effort
Will be made during the present session of the
Legislature TO secure the passage OF law which
viii be entirely unobjecttonable on constitu.
tional grounds, while AZ the same time 1T will
secure all the desirable objects which would
have been attained by the former law. The
possible care, and is now In the hands OF several
of the most eminent lawyers OF the State, II II
expected that it viii also be Ole to pass that Of
the State Legislature and OF the Supreme Court
The first section of the proposed law provides
that the aldermen of the ciLy shall constitute
board for the appointment Of canvassers or
registers, three 20 each election division, re.
putable citizens all of whom shall not be
residents OF the ward OF which the said dlyi-
The second section provides Tor the meeting
OF the division canvsssers az 10 o'clock A. NJ.
! proceed upon that and the day next ensuing
TO make out an alphabetical list OF all the
electors who reside therein" After being duly
certified, four copies of this list shall be made,
one TO be deposited with the City Commis:
| another with the assessor OF the ward, the
fourth copy 10 be retained by the canvassers.
according to law, on every psrson named on
the list, and deliver his assessment to the Re-
are TO have the list printed and posted up In
ten public places in the division.
The third section provides for the revision ol
the list on Friday the eleventh, Saturday the
tenth. and Monday the eighth day preceding
the general election; For this purpose the divi
sion canvassers she'll remain In session from IL
o'clock A. M. TO L. M. on the said days
striking oil the names of all dead persons, and
OF all who shall have removed from the divi-
sion, upon satisfactory evidence, and adding
the names or all persons omitted at the first
| section then continues as follows:-"Each per.
son so claiming TO be entitled to vote therein
shall produce at least one qualified voter OF the
said division as q witness OF the residence o.
said claimant in said division, which witness
shall take end subscribe an affidavit TO the
facts stated by him; which affidavit shall define
clearly the residence OF the person so claiming
| TO be voter; and the person so claiming the
right to be registered shall also take and sub
scribe an afiidavit. stating where and when h'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-11

REV. THOMAS BRAINERD, D.D.-The "Old
Pine Street congregation" honor themselves In
cherlshing the memory of this eminent divine,
who for nearly thirty years was their beloved
and faithful pastor. Last year they erected
commodlous and beautiful building in Carpen-
ter street, called the "Brainerd Memorial Sab
bath School," and now they contem plate, as q
further memorial, to fit up one OF the large
halls in Lafayette College for the use OF the
Brainerd Missionary Society. There is pecu-
liar propriety in this; for this society was not
only named after the illustrious kinsman of the
Doctor, David Brsinerd, one of whose mis-
sionary stations among the Indians was where
the college now stands, but 1t will be remem-
bered that 1t was before this society," at its ami
versary in 1866, that DR.. Brainerd preached
his last sermon. The congregation very natu-
rally regard the work Of this society with
peculiar and tender interest; and as the In
creasing number of students in Lafayette Col
lege renders 1t necessary to fit up larger
room for their religious meetings, the friends
OF Mr.. Brainerd have undertaken the work
The congregation viii thus have another appro
PIRATE memorial OF their beloved pastor In the
Brainerd Hall Of Lafayette College,"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-11

collection valued at more than 100000,
and also his magnificent house in the Rue
Lsfitte at Paris. His eldest son, Adolphus'
succeeds to the largest share Of the estate, and
his portion is estimated at something like
500, 900, 600. The second son, Gustavus, gets
$4,000 600; and the third son, Bdmund'
5000 600. To his grandson, the son OF the
late Solomon Rothschild, the Baron bequeathed
the comparatively Insignificant amount
of $lO,00O,0 900. There were numoer
of other legaoies, but these alone
amount of 1924, 900, 900. 1t is hardly possible
to form an estimate OF such sum of money
as this, and the question naturally suggests
itself, What good did it do the possessor
Beyond a certain amount wealth can DO
nothing towards procuring the means OF en-
ioyment in life, and the care of such an
immense fortune must entail labors that few
men would be able to bear. The late Baron
Rothsohild had the reputation of being
charitable to the poor of his neigh
borhood and when we consider the
depths ofpoverty that exist in Europe, and
the amount of human suffering that the pos
SCISSOR of such an amount of wealth had it in
his power to alleviate, it is to be hoped, for
the credit Of his memory, that his charities
we're as extensive as they should be in pro-
portion to his abilities.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-11
The wealth of RothschiId.

We believe that 1t was John Jacob Astor who
said that "the only difficulty in accommodating
a fortune was to get the first million, and after
that money multiplied itself" The genius
which some few men have for turning every
thing which they touch to gold is something
amazing, and when we read of such fortunes as
that left by the late Baron James de
Rothsohild, the old story OF Midas be
gins to lose its fabulous aspect. De
Quincy one discoursed about Murder
"a fine art" and an even more interesting
essay might be written with the title,
Money getting as a Science" The Roths-
ohilds have endeavored not only to increase
their wealth, but to retain 1t solely in their
own iamily, and the united fortunes of those
who bear the name would amount to a sum
that wOuld almost stagger belief.
The late Baron James de Rothschild be-
qusathed to his wife Betty $40 OOO, 900, the
Chateau FsrTiere, which contains an art
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.

G99Y% COLD WEATHER DOES NOT CHAP
roughen the skin after using WRI0H rs
ALCONA led GLYARIN TABLET o FB0L1DI ~ ED
6L1CERIN. It's daily use makes the skin deli.
cately soft and beautiful ~ Is deghtfy frsgr snt
transparent, and inoom parable I oet snap, For
sale by all DIuggists, 4 q. A WRIGHT,
SR No. 624 OHESNUT Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-11
AN ALPHABET FOR THE PEOPLE.

"A For All people: invited TO call
And purchase tipe clothes at the GREAT
BROWN HALL
B For the Brown stone magnificent stores
Whose cIothing is cheaper than ever be-
tore.
q For the Cash that the Customers pay
FOR the elegant Clothing they Garry away
ID For our Doors, which stand open all dey
lnvn,dng the people who're passing that
H. For the Elegant raiment we sell
80 cnesp to the pubiio. who love it so
r. For The Fashion. for Fun. and for Folks
VINO Ca Eal into Fits o'er our Foolish old
G For the Garments which Gentlemen
Enough for each citizen wanting his share.
n Is your Head. and the Hat thatis in IL,
DuS r now is,l ihsnn,ny you'd look II you wore
The Immense piles OF clothing we keep
But we're keeping them moving by selling
+ For the Juveniles. Jolly with 10y
"hen t1s bnSj ne Jumps Into trousers Is each lit
X Is the knowledge the people enjoy
Aoont out wnese % % TO buy clothes for each man
- Store,
Twill accommodate multitudes on the
ground floor.
MI For the Money, the Men, and the Mills
AsA 10 furnish Materials and settle the Bills
M Your New clothes, such an excellent At,
Are bite lyou sorry you got them' No. Not
q For the Overooats, strong, stout, and
~ warm,
Which Our customers wear to protect
them from storm.
p For our Prices, so Pleasingly low,
AS the Public from happy experience
q Is how queer a fellow'd appear
W II he Went without clothing the whole OF
r For Rockhin Wilson, the closhlers we
Who first set up shop in ISlS.
g For the style of the garments so Splendid,
~ For the very best sort of good people in.
tn For the Trade that we constantly do,
AS we make and sell clothing so rion and
TT Upper floors for the Great Brown Hall,
For custom department, and piece goods
and all.
" For the vestipgs of elegant stuff,
Keady.made or to ORDER and cheaply
enough.
VW Is Widow with boys eight or nine
w she can clothe Them so cheap for the year
sixty nine.
" Was Ing Xerxes, who never at all
IA Ever wore such good clothes as we sell at
Brown Hall.
" For Youths clothing. and here 1t is found
so cheap and magnificent all the Year
round.
y Is for Zero. when the Thermometer goes
A Down near that, you ought TO have good
winter clothes.
NOW come, men OF letters! Let us bring our
boys, too, and at prices so low as to make you
open your eyes, ears, and mouths; everybody
who is big enough TO say his letters can be
clothed at
THE GREAT BROWN STONE HALL
ROCkHllL & WILSON,,
Nos. 6O3 and COS CHESTNUT STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-11

fA9y@ THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE BUSI-
= NEsS DIRECTORY tor 1869 Is now ready for
Any subscbe who have not been served wl.please
notify the ubisher oft fact Others requiring the
Directory can have 1t by calling at the office No 1872
e. THIk Street. up stairs. CHARLES REILLY.
Price, %. Il IL mws &c Publisher.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-11

h955@ OFFICE OF TIE DIAMOND COAL
R-S COMPANY, No. 800 WALNUT Street.
NoTICE-The annual election tor seven Directors
tu for the ensuing Will be held at tho Office
OF The Company on WEDNESDAY, the 18TH Janu.
airy next, between the hours of IL and p. M
Ib7t ED. PEARCE, President