davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-20
FIFTH EDIT ION
The Recognition of Cuba---New York
Aldermen Urge It-European
Market Quotations.
FROM NEW TORE.

The Board OF Aldermen Urge the RecoRnitIon
Of Cuba.
Despatch TO The EUeniEg telegraph.
NEW YORK, Sept 2O.--In the Board of Aldermen
to-day resolution adopted that the Renra
sentatyes in Congress from this city on the re-
assembling OF Congi ess be requested to vote for
ana urge the immediate recognition of the inde-
pendence OF the Republic OF Cuba.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-20
IAentenant.CoIoneI John II. Oberteulrer.


On Saturday last Lieutenant Colonel John H. Ober-
teuter died. in the sixtysXth year OF his age at the
residence OF a relative near Haverford, Delaware
county. The deceased was a native of Prussia and
having natural taste for the profession OF arms
early qualified himself an instructor in the mill
tary art Having mastered the science In its details
he served with distinction in the Prussian army
but subsequently resigned his commission
TO become a citizen of this country. At
the outbreak OF the late Rebellion, Colonel Ober-
teuer patriotically rendered his services although
then 1fty-eight years of age His ardent wish to
serve In the cause OF his adopted country was
promptly gratided, and he was commissioned First
Lieutenant in Company G, I'd Regiment Heavy
Artillery being the t12th Regiment Pennsylvania
Volunteers on the 25th Of october, 1861 This reg-
ment was assigned TO man the defenses OF Wash
ngton, and the Lieutenant for the able discharge Of
his duties was soon commissioned Lieutenant
Colonel. During the several attacks OF the enemy
upon the defenses OF Washington, Colonel Ober-
teurer won distinction for his services especially in
the noted raid OF General Jubal Early, when he COM
manded one OF the forts under General Augur.
The excessive fatigue and exposure endured IN
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-20

Tur AvoNpA AT z stlFFERFRs The Junger M@nner-
chor and the Germana Orchestra nave decn, declusHn W
Of those who were smothered to death in the Av on
dale coal mine two weeks ago. Lne @ IvnOwi' % 4 cor
respondence has passed between M SHe se. SnT
street. Pb1LA1 EIFHA Sept ~ Members Of
Is mourning over the fate q bas men who few
their surviving poor and helpless wives snd children a5s
sufiernes, and provide for their wants. We are not
blessed with worldly goods but our mite e as acceptable
name Of the JqSser Masnnsrcher give Jointly With the
ber the Musical Fund Hail. musical matinee for the
benefit Of the Avondale sufferers: -. .o,,.
Society. and give Us an early answer.
- AoFFMAx, President.
WnLJAM HARTMAN /. ,5s1 Musical .. nns R,seSsGr ana
Hartman, Of the 'Junger Mennerchor'-g Gentlemen =
ubies We welcome for 4 has been our
% hSys been s S% Sa df S
matinee 4 9greeable to you we will meet on the iSh
nst ~ W O'Clock a; NJ at your imshhpI sENTz
JOHN JoHNS \ GREiM."
The Junger M@nnerchor then appointed as a Com
miitee Of Arrangements j. Hoffman William hartmin,
held meeting and elected j. Hoffman President and A.
Tickets for the matinee have been fixed at fifty cents
each, and will be issued in a few days
THE AvoNDALE RELIEF FUND.-The treasurer Of
the fund for the relief OF the widows, orphans, ana
other sufferers by the Avondae mine calamity,
acknowledges the following receipts:-
Burns Smucker ....$50 90 Mrs Thos H. Powers $500
Cash. ................ 1000 widows mite 100
Cash. ................... 10 Conemaugh Lodge, No
Joseph Harrison, Jr. .. 10000. 1Qt, l. o. of o. f.,
Potter Lodge, No. AL, Johnstown, Pa....... BOO
shop No sss Arch ST.. Y00 Third United Presby
Cash. .................. 800 teran Church (Rev
Paul Lodge, No. 1877, DIR. Coopers). $500
X of T......... .... 1000 Church of the hedi-
Jessup a Moore 1000O ator (Rev. Mr.. Apple $500
G. w. B............ 100 ton's). .....,..,..., 2IOO
II. P.................... +. 500 Front Street NJ. r.
G. .R...............,... 100 Church (Rev. T. W. -
Additional collections Smpers). 3JO
by Addie and Carrie Cans, Wileus & Co .... $500
Walter ........... IO25l Little Fanny B...... 100
Mercantile Lodge No. John Baylis ......... 1000
81, X. of P".......... 1000 Emanuel p. X. Church
Burlington Division, (Rev. w H Munroes) 5000
No. 81, of T..... 1000 Bancroft Co... 10000
B. R..,...,........... 1000 Jacob Y Fine. WO0
y. .K.................... 1000 -
S W. r. Mechanics. S9S225
burg Pa. .."......... 100 Previously acknow. - .
W. u. Hurst, German lodged. ........... 25,s3223
First Baptist Church, Total. ........ 1875 sl4' 90
Albany, N. Y Rev,
DIR. Lorimers)....... 100000
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-20

A CRUEL DRIvER.-A stony-hearted fellow named
Daniel Hackett who drove horse attached TO q
wagon containing a load OF stone, was arrested on
Saturday last in Seller street, Frankford. He was
numerically beaboring his animal at the time
Alderman Stern fined him first, and then held him III
$4,000 bail to answer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-20

FUNERAL SERVICES OF REV. DIR. DORR.-At 5
O'Clock this afternoon the funeral services OF the late
Rev. Benjamin Dorr, ID. d. will take place at Christ
Church, on Second street, above Market. The re-
mains will be inferred temporarily in vault on the
north side of the church prior to their removal to
suburban graveyard. The body will be in the room
under the tower of the church for an hour previous
to the services. Rev. DIR. FOggo the successor Of
the deceased as rector of Christ Church. yesterday
morning feengly alluded to the great loss which his
hearers, as well as the Church at large, had sus-
tanned, and many weeping eyes were discerned
among the congregation.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-20

IMPORTANT TO ALL INTERESTED. - THE
Il arrears OF Pensions must be applied for within
ve years after the death or discharge OF soldier,
sailor, marine. Those who fail to apply lose s9e
per year. There are thousands in our midst, widows.
dependent fathers and mothers, and orphan children,
who are entitled, but who have not yet applied for
apension. All who think they are entitled should at
once call on Messrs. ROBERT S. LEAGUE Il co.
No. 1856 South SEVENTH Street, who will promptly
obtain their pensions, or cheerfully give any infor-
nation, free OF charge. Remember that the five
years limit allowed by law is fast drawing to
CLOSE. T8O
+ AND WARRANTS PROMPTLY PRoCURED
- PURCHASED, TRANSFERRED, LOCATED
AND SoLD.-Apply to ROBERT S. LEAGUE a. CO.
No. 1856 s. SEVENTH Street. Ta0
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-20

FRE-About II O'Clock on Saturday morning last
a fire broke out in the dwelling OF Mr.. Lodge at
Holmesburg and entirely consumed it, Loss, $500.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-20

NOTICE 10 MNoRs.-AIinors who come OF age prior
to the day OF election cannot vote unless they
assessed and to-day is the last opportunity offered
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-20

ONE MoRE.-Jua Mclaughlin, sweet-iacea
ioager at the Second District station house' gay h
birth TO male child early this morning. AS the
mldwiyes say, ''both the child and It's mother are
dOlng as wen as could be eXpected."
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-20

HIS LAST SLEEP.-A man named Morris TroxeI
was found early this morning dead In his bed at No.
14s N. Fourth street. The Coroner was notified.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-20

AWAY WITH THEM-on Saturday night last the
ponce gobDled up some ten or dozen corner
ioungeIs Og VINO propped up the buildings anu sup
pOrteu lhe lamp-pO at Tenth and Ogden sITeets.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-20
Contributions continue to be received by
GEORGE III. STUART, Treasurer,
M IA Rank street

THE BOARD OF SURvEYs.-The regular stated
meeting OF the Board OF Surveys held this after
noon, President kneass in the chair. number of
deeds OF dedication of streets presented and
approved, and directed to be placed upon the plans
of the city. petition for revision of the lines
and grades in North Penn village, consequent upon
the laying OF the intersection rairoad was read and
referred TO a committee consisting of Messrs. Shall
cross, Albertson and Hibberd. The following sewers
were directed to be constructed -One on Bodine
street, between Columbia avenue and oxford street
one on Tower street, between Twentieth and Twen-
tyrst streets; one on Locust street. between Ninth
and Tenth streets; one on Alder street, between
Thompson and Master Streets one on Spruce street,
between Third and Fourth streets; one on Thrtieth
street, between Market and Fbert streets
A communication asking for change in the lines
of Evergreen avenue (Twenty-second wartD was
read, when MIR. Lightfoot offered the following,
which was adopted
Resolgd That Evergreen avenue, between Germantown
railroad and Twenty street extended be revised
as to extend west of the railroad upon the line of
now opened and in use on the east Of the railroad and
that Twenty street be extended westward from
Highland avenue to Evergreen avenue.
Mr.. Shedaker presented duplicate plans of the
resurvey of portion of the Fourth ward east. of
Passyunk road, prepared in accordance with the
resolution of Councils approved March o. 1866,
which were unanimously approved. Adjourned
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-20

O uoHoRABLY DIsCHARGED.-This morning, General
?. IA; lullck, who had been charged with perjury
MAS nonoTaDy discharged by United states pohis-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-20

AFATAL WOUND. An unknown man was ! .Lls
morning admitted to the Episcopal Hospital suel
ing from gun-shot wound in the leg received
wMlst cunning near Bridesburg He ded soon alVer
ms admission. The Corener was nO@led
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-20

THE "NAsTIEs" ON THEIR MUSCLE.-Yes Yesterday
afternoon fight occurred in Echo Park at Fifth
and Westmoreand streets II waxed hot, and before
n cooled down, Ludwig Lambrecht, the landlord OF
the Mace, and special officer (name unlRown) on
dnty there had 'heads put on them.' Their eyes
ara I'm mourninp TO-DAY.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-20

STORE ROBBERY an early hour TINS morning
the store of Levi ID. Cn at Holmespurg IWHn t;tI "
shlrtngs and sheetinRs and a lot of delalnes. Mr.
Gin don't know who did Il. but wishes he dld.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-20

THE ATTEMPT TO AssAssIHATE REVENUE DETECTIVE
BRooKs.-MayOr Fox has Issued a proclamation,
which will be found In another column Offering
whose names and descriptions are given, who, IL is
alleged, implicated in the attempted assassina-
tion OF Revenue Detective Brooks. The authorities
have had the information connecting these fellows
with the outrage for some days. but II was deemed
advisable TO withhold II from theIpubc,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-20

A HOUSE THIEF.-Last night chap nameI Eu-
ward Ronegan had notion to rob mouse on ivan
gelst street, above Seventh. He attempted 10 capI
It into effect, but fortunately was captured before
he had succeeded. Alderman Bonsall lelu lllin ior
a further hearing,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-20

PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES
Reported by De Haven Bro, No. 40 s. Third street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-20

on SUSPICION. morning a certain George
smith was taken into custody at Twelfth and Chris
tian street on suspicion Of having stolen several
shirts pants, and coats which ne ,iGSa, had WIN an h
nan @ RonsaIl held him for a further hearing
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-20

THE AvoNDALB RELIEF FUND.-The treasurer o
the fund for the relief OF the widows, orphans, ant
other sufferers by the Avondale mine calamity
acknowledges the following receipts:-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-20

BILLED AN OFFIcER.-Frederlck ReXroth yester-
day afternoon felt pugillstic. He took billy from
Policeman Bicking, at Ogden street ana CornthMlan nan
avenue and battered him oyer the head with IT, But h
Frederick was captured, and heia 10 "u@"ei "
Alderman Pancoast in the sum OF SoUU'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-20

SALE-We respectfully invite our readers attention
10 the sale OF very elegant brownstone residence
No. 1884 Arch street. finished in very superior
manner with every modern Improvement and con-
venence, without regard to cost, by the present
owner and occupant. Also a genteel brick stable
and coach house Lot 80 feet front by 1856 feet deep
tised to take place-on the 2sth of this month NAV
be examined or application to the auctloneers,
Messrs. Thomas Sons, Nos. 199 and 14l South
Fourth street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-20

The Junger Mennerchor then appointed as a Com
mttee of Arrangements, j. Hoffman, William Hartman,
and A. O. Van Bell The committees of the Two societies
held meeting and elected j. Hoffman President ana A.
@. Van Bell Treasurer
Tickets for the matinee have been fixed at fifty cents
each, and will be issued in few days.
The New York herald., 1869-12-11

VNANTED-BY A YOUNG AMERICAN LADY OF EDU-
w cation, situation In respectable private family as
and seamstress where she have pleasant
home for the winter she and 1T ladies' and chdrens
dresses aud used to operating Grover Bakers and
Singers sewing machne pleasant home desirable
than The compensation received Address for two three
days n. b., Newark, n. j.
The New York herald., 1869-12-11

rJ,O DRU6GTSTs.--A YOUNG MAN, ~ YEARS, DESIRES
i situation drug clerk small salary expected; best
reference honesty and ability. Address w., i5 est
18th st,
The New York herald., 1869-12-11

C,ALEsMAN wANTED-IN A JEwELRY STORE. ONE
- thoroughly understands the business may apply 70
GEO. c. ALLEN l15 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1869-12-11


DoorWs THEATRE,
sEtOND WEEK OF
Mr. HAcKElT,
FALssrrArr.
10 historical play In five acts entitled the Fha
KING HENRYIv,
-. supported by a~.r,,
NJ THEo. HAMILTON. PRINCE Hal
and the full strength OF the company.
On Saturday next, December Il. at O'Clock,
DREAMS OF DIFFUSION,
Introducing Mr.. v. Z. SHERIDAN in the leading role
IN which mI LFRY ASR Hcr ThE IL pEyI M Solo
on the Guitar.
Seats secured sig days the Dor ONCE Of tho
leatre at Its branch ticket oce, the OF T..
H. Di!son Co.. No. I'll broadway.
On Monday December 10,
:. jHE MERRY WIVES OF WINDSOR
mr. hAchErT... FALSTAFF
ID SPECIAL. ANNOUNCEMENT
In compience with the numerous requests TO witness
MR.. HACkETT
In bis innEsils FxasrR RfgSonason FSo Of
IN THE MERRY WIVES OF WINDSOR"
the Manager desirous o. accommodating many admirers
Of Ar hAcHhdT 4 ssnsi psissd to bsssmssa,a s5se sa
ana every evening during the week. win be presented
"THE MERRY WIVES OF wINDsoRn
Or, FALSTAFF oUTwIITED By WOMEN.
shakespcares great comic creation,
as THE FAT KNIGHT,
MR. D. ". WALLER, 'App'''s'''
MR.. THO. HAMILTON, ,v von .,r
and the entire company.
The New York herald., 1869-12-11
HELP WANTED-MALES.

A -PEDLERs, AGENTS, BOYS AND GIRLs--Now
n. your chance TO make II sells itself. Cali
between IL ant o'clock at 6H Broadway, room go.
The New York herald., 1869-12-11

E1f-THEATRE CoMfQUE.
OIf broadway, opposite So Nicholas Hotel
Manager. w. BUTLER
The chief building for amusement seekers.
TWO GRAND PERFORMANCES TO-DAY.
COMfQUE MATINEE. MATINEE. ALL
COMIQuE MATINEE MATINEE. THE
COMIQUE MATINEE MATINEE. GREAT
COAlxuE MATINEE. MATINEE TROUPE.
CHILDREN HALF PRICE.
BRILLIANT BILL OF NOVELTIES
GO HEAR MIR. ALF BURNETT,
the Sensation OF the Dav,
LECTURE On WOMAkS RIGHTS.
Hughey Dougherty will administer LAUGHING GAS
Happy Uncle Tom tthe old veteran CHAs HOWARD
JOHNNY HART and ADD RYMAN.
The beautiful Hungarian advertisements
LA kONDE DE BOHEME,
by the GRAND BALLET.
See small bills. Matinee at az O'Clock.
Afternoon doors open at curtain rises at 29.
Evening performance commences At IA.
The New York herald., 1869-12-11

A YOUNG LADY WISHES TO OBTAIN EMPLOY
N ment embroidery at her home. Address or call ut
u Wat A. Ia
The New York herald., 1869-12-11
s,rr.r,oNs wANrEu-fEsIALEs.

10 SULLIVAN STA CREOLE GIRL WOULD Llkt
. first class situation iAtiss maid; understand
hairiressng dressmakn. ca from to 10 A. MI 10
The New York herald., 1869-12-11
ADJUSTMENTS.

WALLAcK's.
w Proprietor and Manager. Mr.. LESTER WALLACK
Doors open at ~ j. NJ; to commence at s r. n.
"A BRILLIANT PROGRAMME
The New York herald., 1869-12-11

CALEsMEN wANTED-TO CANVASS FOR NEW
- patent article the city Of BROOKLYN great induce
menis offered. Apply Immediately at 81 Bsekman st., up
The New York herald., 1869-12-11

HARDWARE Statesmen WANTED TWO OR THREE
IL first class statesmen by importing and Wholesale
hardware house. None need apply except those who thor
oughy understand the busness control good trade and
furnish best of reference Address G. b. box 69l,
New 20 office,
The New York herald., 1869-12-11

DRUGGIsTs.-A YOUNG MAN, OF SEVERAL YEARS
Grst class store Address DRUGGIST. box s47 Post
Office, Hartford. Conn
The New York herald., 1869-12-11

C1TUATION WANTED-IN WHITE GOODS OR LINEN
- importing house, by competent to take charge Of
the Department. thoroughly acquainted with the jobbing
trade Address WHITE GOODS, Herald office
The New York herald., 1869-12-11

Ok GOOD MEN WANTED TO ACT AS AGENTS FOR
LO Howlands patent Knife Sharpener. Full particulars
given by calling ut IA Park place, room No !. -
The Montana post., 1869-06-04

WESTWARD Ho We understand
that one of our Brooklyn bellies. Miss
Josie Williams, has captured the famous
quartz King of Montana, Mr.. JAS. w
Whitlatch, and is to adorn his beauti-
full home in the mountains of the far
west in the capacity of wife. Rev. Ma
son Gallagher, of Paterson, y. J.. ar
ranged the conditions at the house o.
the brides father, yesterday morning
The young pair are now on their bridal
tour, and will return next week, pre-
paratory to their departure for Montana,
So IT goes; a better or happier method
of uniting the East and West can
scarcely be devised Girls. take notice
that the subscription book for the mil~
lionaire quartz mine are closed. Miss
Josie has drawn the prize in the matri>
monial lottery, and the experienced
miner never prospected with more bril-
liant success in his life, than when he
discovered the blue-eyed, golden-haired
Josie in the matrimonial vein. The
best wishes of host of friends go with
the young couple. The society of Hele-
ma may be congratulated upon the acaGi-
sition.-Br00kkyn Eagle. ApII %.
MARRIAGE of THE QUARTZ KING--We
are happy to record that James w.
Whitlatch, the famous millionaire quartz
miner of Montana, has been prospecting
to some purpose among our fair ladies
of Brooklyn, and has induced Miss Josie
Williams, the accomplished daughter
of our fellow-citizen, j. ID. Williams,
/ Esq, to share his home and fortune
amid the beautiful mountains of the far
West. Verify, James deserves his sobs
riquet of the "luckiest man in America, F"
! and carries with him the best wishes Of
/ host of friends of himself and charm
i ing wife-BroOkLyR Union, dprI p.
The Montana post., 1869-06-04

Mrs. johnson, the new postmistress
at Leavenworth, Kansas, would not nav
the price asked by the retiring postmas-
ter for the boxes and other fixtures ana
he moved off the whole outfit and dis
charged the clerks. At last accounts
the office was in confusion, a big croUS
was swearing outside because they could
not get their letters and papers. and
Mrs. johnson was in perplexity and
tears The women find public life
hard road to travel.
The Omaha Daily Herald of the 18th
inst. says:
can agent of the Cuban Insurgents is
reported as on his way to Omaha for the
purpose of opening a recruiting office
for the enlistment of those who are
thrown out of employment by the COM
pletion of the Union Pacific
We love to shake hands with Monta-
ma people. They are generous and anti
Mormon. Messrs. Cole Saunders, pro-
prietor of the univirsal notion store, and
Hearsh, of the firm of Wolcot & Hearsb
shippers, both of Helena, dsrkened the
door of our sanctum yesterday, on their
return home from the East. Cole wished
to furnish Corinne with notions at
Wholesale, but we have so many notions
here, about this and that, that he con-
cluded to buy.--COriRne Reporter 18th.
The Kentucky and Crown Poin: shafts
were opened evening before last, and
yesterday men were down to the lower
levels in both mines. Some ore was
raised from the Kentucky yesterday az
ternoon. No search has been made for
the bodies that still remain in the mines.
They are supposed TO be in the 600-foot
level, and there the air is still very bad
No sign of fire is discoversble in either
mine. There is much steam and gas in
the upper levels, but no smoke. All who
have been down into the mines are quite
confident that the fire is all out. In
many places considerable caves have oc>
Cured. but new timbers will speedily
secure the mines in such places when
once the gas and steam has been driven
out of the mines. There are miners who
know just where most OF the bodies still
in the mines are lying. and they will
doubtless soon be recovered, unless cons
sumed under piles of burning timbers
--ERtsTpItse, 20tb.
The Montana post., 1869-06-04

A shocking homicide occurred az
Amelia City. Baker county, Orego y, OF
May 4th. II appears that two m en-
named Scotty and McNully had a dis
pute about a water ditch. Both parties
commenced shooting with rifles, and L,
bullet from Scotty's weapon hit McNul!
in the arm, penetrated four thickness
of stove drum and pierced the hesi.
OF man named Tom Lowe, killing hi1
instantly. Scotty escaped into the Drush
and at last accounts the officers, accon.
panied by a party Of citizens, were u
pursuit.
The Montana post., 1869-06-04
A List of Pen Names, with Real
Names Attached.

Gail Hamilton-Miss Abigail f. Dodge
Florence Percy-Mrs. Elizabeth Akers
Timothy Titcomb-Dr. J. q. Holland.
OFpheus G. kerr-RoberJ H. Newell.
Mrs. tartington-P. II. Shillaber.
Doesticks, p. B.-James NJ. Morris.
Meister Karl and Mace Sioper, ESD
G. q. Leland.
Josh Billings-Henry w. Shaw.
Jeemes Pipes-Stephen Massett.
Ned Buntline-E. u. C. Judson.
Edmund kirk r. Gilmore.
Country Parson-A. X II. Boyd.
Mary Clavers-Mrs. G. NJ. Kirkland.
Currer Bell-Charlotte Bronte.
Village Schoolmaster-Chas. NJ. Dick
inson.
Owen Observation-Disclosures, Jr.
Barry Cornwall-Wm. Proctor.
Author of John Halifax, Gentleman
Miss. Mulock.
Ike Marvel-Donald G.. Mitchell.
Jenny June-Mrs. Jenny Croly.
Fanny Fern-Wife of James G.Parton,
(the historian,) and sister of n. z. VIII
lis.
Petroleum " Nas5y-D. r. Locke.
Howard Glynden-Miss Laura c. Red
den.
"Old Jake'-E. B. Waterbury.
"Gallon"-C. Besserer.
The Montana post., 1869-06-04

Freight Kirixen-
dalE's Mule Train n-rhirty-tvs-O
Wagons; eight and ten tnule
teams, now ready for the road.
Freight delivered with Ger
tainty ana ceierfIy-tilc relia-
bic Freight Express of Mon
fapsI. Contracts Solicited. Adj
dress or apply to- r1.F .
HUGH kIRkENDALD. ~
april i-d&w2m Helena. NJ. T.
The Montana post., 1869-06-04

Peter c. Washburn is proposed = =, I
candidate for Governor of Vermont =
is believed to be one of the weil-kao"p
family.
The Montana post., 1869-06-04

Local Notices-One dollar per line for three
less IS Per line for ten liz less
% ceats Der line for eleven lines or more
The Montana post., 1869-06-04
DIR. T.. WEBST'ER ST0Sh
.r.f ..-..f HOMEOPATHIC
PR SIC IsA "

And Mediec- Electrician. will maSe i.ss,s.l
visits at al hours, in the city or country -, Co
attention given 10 diseases peculiar 20 Aas'-
snltations Free and strictly confidential ~ 7
Orders may be left in PustOihce BOX ~
preferred. fserof
Sa- OFFICE for the present e. h.s ". .,rssi
nearly OppOsits the kcadsuy, oa N%9anS % m
iielsos. ~. r my
The Montana post., 1869-06-04

Alex H. Beattie, Local Editor
The Montana post., 1869-06-04

"Old Jake'-E. B. Waterbury.
"Gallon"-C. Besserer.