davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-06-24

DRUGS.
DRUGS. DRUGS.
The world is still going around, but nevertheless
We are still selling
PURE MEDICINES.
81 lions at as low figures as our Market street
W. stores. notwithstanding the pIeindire ana OPP
u position OF lew old foRy physicians.
tffervescisg. Made BY all Druggists from one lot
mult. ,, .
PURn EssEnor JAMAICA GINGER = Superior to
Browns.
sElpLl1z powprns-A splendid aperient-96 cents
ROSE Worm InzrseRs-wbich arc death to worms
children eat them and cry for more Price ~ cents
box
PILg AND BURN sALvr-which should be kept In
| every family. Price 2b cent?. H@
| SUPERIOR CIAs,Is sKIss-25 cents each. All kinds
| METAL, RusBRR Ann GLASS srRISeis-A full as-
| sprtmeHt always on hand.
A large and well seected lot oil the superior make
CoLaArEs Scars AND ExrnAors for the handkerchief
NC. full supply Of FIR, derrick Mi ler's celebrated
HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS.
Price 20 cents per package or 5 for st.O'.
In fact everything kept that Is found IN hrst-class
'' " s' GIVE US CALL
Fosters Drug Store,
dec?4 iyw Front and West.
r. r. ROBINSON g. CO.,
BANKERS
COR. OF FOURTH AND MARKET STREETS.
Wilmington, Del
ucs!crs in GOVERNMENT, STATE and An.RoAI
Stocks and Securities.
Gold Bought and old.
Also, Drafts on
ENGLAND,
IRELAND ..
GERMANY, and
nov7-1yw FRANCE
FOR SALE
OENIX
IRON AND RRASS 70 UNDR y
JOHN v. RICE n CO., proprietors,
Wilmington, Del.,
steam Pipes, Coal shutes, Hitching Posts, windo
tirales, &c, constantly on hand. Every description
NJ Casting done.
tH List of patterns may be had on application.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-06-24

Ma. % -onth street, Baltimore.
And by dealers in genera throughout the country
The SOMBRERO GUANO of which
MORO PHILLIPS PHOSPHATE is and
always has been manufactured, (and of
which he has sole control for the United
Slates,) contains fifty per cent. more Bone
Phosphate than Raw Bone, therefore it is
more durable.
A large per centage is Soluble, and will
Immediately yield its nourishmcnt.
The Ammonia 1t contains is pure und
ready to yield its value mot animal matter,
capable OF yielding its ammonia after de-
composition in the soil.
Nothing is spared in its manufacture to
render It the most valuable Super Phosphate
and Crop Producer in the market.
Eight years experience has proved to the
farmer that it is durable and can always be
relied ON as uniform in quality; ahd the nu
| merous unsolicited testimonials continually
| received of its use in competition with other
Fertilizers, fully attests that 1t has not been
excelled.
PRICE $50 PER TON of 1000 lbs. Discount
to dealers.
MORO PHILLIPS,
Sole Proprietor and Manufacturer.
March 1st. 1869 maris omw
NOTICE 10 r Any AND 9TH
| The unlersigr ed having taken Adertll- -
| cc's cd stand corner Of Front and orange A.;
| streets, opened regular Enk
Agricultural Depot d. Com mission House,
| And will keep constantly on hand and for sale at
IT, Y Pycs p, rte Al i he iitrent gradeso
CORN MEAL. DRIED FRUIT,
GRAIN and SEEDS Of I'LL kids
Whann's AMI Moro Phillips .rhosphates Concen-
traled Manure, Gnano, and other fertilizers
The ,nly Erts.,ue Hay aud strdp Depot in he Gin.
=. AGkIcULruRAL IMPLEMENTS
WonD Willow WARE, Wire Screens and Sievcs,
BRooMs, RRUsaEs, &c. &C. 80
| Meats foot, Strained Whale and Lubricating Oils,
Wheel CREASE Tar 10 cans, kegs and barrels. Plas
r and Cement nSEe Tna ysll4clsc'ed assert
| SALT-Ashlon Fine, Live pool Ground Turke,
SIZED POTATOES.
produce bought a and soid ". s. P f q ia''
| Aderdice's old stand,
N. W. corner Front and Orange streets,
Wilmington, nel,
ap22 1y and 42i Front street.
FANY POULTRY.
WADE d ARMSTRONG.
Breeders and Shippers of all kinds Of Fancy Poultry
Including Brdhml r. otrd, Spanged and Penclct
llamburgs, Grey and While Dorking Thoroughbred
Game, seabright Bantams etc.
Also Roucn and nylosbury Ducks and Bronze Tur
KEYS.
Eggs from the above for Matching, warranted fresl
and from genuine stock, Packed carefully and ship
ped by expross
Send stamp for circulars and price li.t.
WADE d ARMSTRONG
Agricultural and Seed Warehouse.
| oc1tfw 1920 Market st. Philnh'a.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-06-24

ItzUiyW
PEDHICK, GREEN q co.,
Successors to pEDRIcK, PAINTER CO.,
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
IRON AND STEEL.
Bituminous Coal, Galvanized Iron,
Coach builders Hardware, DC.
s. E. CORNER OF
Third and Shipley SITS.
Have always on hand full assortment of IRON
AND STEEL. best brands of Americas Hammered
and Rolled Bars Engli-h Refined Bars of all sizes.
and AnRer Shapes. ia vanzed aud Black sheet Iron
Cast, shear, Blister, German, Swede Spring. 1ire
Machinery and Tap Steel
Smith, coach, and ether hardware-horse shoes.
horse shoe nails, bOrax, bolts clips, nuts washers
spkes felloes, shafts, bows, &C., carriage canvass
oil carpets. rattuett, ennmelled top aud dash leath
er, aud coach hardware of all kinds, iron wire gall
vanized nails, Rabbit metal, lead, spelter Banca Tin
sheet zinc, &C, grindstones, cranks and rollers,
back chains, &C., &c.
Smiths and other toos-anvils, vices. bellows.
sledges, hammers, sh0eng Knives files rasps smiths
diills tire Blenders, twere irons stocks and dies.
All of which will be sold at very low prices whole.
sale and retail, for cash or approved credit.
MARX PEDRIoK Dawn II. CoyLE.
WM. GREEN jan30.-1yw GE0. THOMPSON
DOUGHTEN'S
p "A II CON SHIRTS
Having removed to our new store No. 40 Market
street, we are now prepared To manufacture with
greater dispatch our celebrated
PARAGON SHIRTS.
IN WHICH ARE COMBINED NEATNEss. COM
FORT, ELEGANCE and DURABILITY.
number of years Of practical experience has re
duced the manufacture Of Shirts to thorough sys-
TEN, and the wide spread reputation of our
PARAGON SHIRTS
is based solely upon merit
rr- Descriptive Circulars for
SELF MEASUREMENT
Sent on application to
J.P. DoUaHTEN,
sepa-lyw No. aro Market st.. Wilmington. Del.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-06-24

EREIGlIT ROUTE
TO THE
SOUTH AND SOUTH WEST
flL Eess5stsE5 FREIGHT TRAINS OF DEL.
fHx& sss@ass K lineconnect at Crisheld with ri-
weekly bnat Tor NORFOLK, Portsmouth, and all points
reached by tine Seabuard and Roanoke and Norfolk
and Petersburg Railroads and their very extensive
connections
Boat to leave Crisleld at 10 p. NJ, Mondays, Wed
Hesdays and Fridays. Leave Norfolk r. NJ. Tues
days, Thursdaya and Saturdays.
Loca passengers also taken
E.Q. SEWALL,
Supt. Del. x. II.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-06-24
q. cruxzuezHa PHILADELPHIA, VII.
- @Qf5sssfj25U MTNGTON AND BALTIMORE
RAIL ROAD TIME TABLE

Philadelphia. April 18Th, issa-i4-ti
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-06-24

October sd. 1s6s.-ly
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-06-24

nj Agents. No. Is E. Third street, toad Eel,
AN, 'imingtun, Del. hut,is-i liz
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-11
June 10, 1869.

ABOUT DoGs.-l esterday man named Charles
Magnet was arrested on Washington lane German
town, upon the charge Of assault and battery with
intent to kill Philip Cramer The latter resides
on Main street. in the same district He is the owner
of a number OF dogs, which running loose around
the neghbOrhood, annoy the residents very much
by their continual barking and lighting. Magnet eX-
postuated with Cramer in relation to these CANNES.
Words brought on blows, and finally the dog man
was felled the earth struck by brick in the fore
head. He was pretty badly hurt. Thereupon Magnet
was arrested, stated, and held to answer by Al
derman Good
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-11

10 ind him proved frultless. His ban then called
and he made no response. He also could not be
found. The answer TO all this is "straw" ball which
could have been avoided II the proper vigilance had
been exercised In making the bail produce the deeds
Of the property which he had sworn he owned.
Cases similar TO the late bond robbery and the
Caldwell jewelry matter have been of frequent oc-
the Vauables returned on condition that no prose-
cutton will follow.
Men have been allowed to stalk in and around the
detective offce within a few months whose pre-
senCe under former administrations was not tole-
rated inside OF the doors Of the place. One Just re-
ours TO our mind. 1t Is the case OF dashng young
man who s the keeper Of noted bagno in the centre
nightly the gambling hells on Chestnut street This
Onender against the laws, for several years past
until the incoming OF the present administration
mas kept away from the detective Office but now he
is granted far moro privileges than are allowed those
whose business requires them to call at the office
almost hourly for information. Another shining
light there leaves the hearings and walks but few
doors below Fifth street. and entering the door
ascends the stairs to the second floor, where, i'm
magnihcently furnished room faro, roulette, and
other games are being played, contrary to the ord-
nances OF the city.
The above are but few Illustrations OF the present
imperfect detective SYSTEM and will serve to show
the necessity Of Mayor Fox bestOwing immediate
attention to the rear room on Fifth street, below
Chesnut
The above article does not OF course, apply TO
the entire force as there are some men in the
department whose services are invaluable, and were
they dispensed with the city would be the loser; but
the principal object of giving publicity to the facts
and the accompanying comments is to secure q re-
formation of the system now in vogue, so that our
detectives can vie in efficiency with the best In the
world.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-11
DOMESTIC AFFAIRS.
Minister Washburne's Health Fail
ing Fast-Advices from Minis
ter MOtley-Dull Times.
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
The New French Cable Col
liery Disasters in England.
FROM WASHINGTON.


Special Despatch TO The Evening telegraph
WASHINGTON, June u.-owing to the abb
sence of the President from the CITY, everything
is dull in official circles to-day. There were few
visitors at the White House. In the departments
routine business only is being transacted
Minister Motley.
The State Department is in receipt of official
dispatches from Minister Motley giving an
account of his arrival and reception in England.
He states that he finds very little of the hostility
among the officials which is exhibited towards
this country by the British press. Mr.. Motley
expected to have an audience with the Queen at
an early day.
Minister Wushburne.
private letter received here from n member
of Minister Washburnes family states that his
health is worse than before he left this country.
1t is the opinion of eminent physicians in Paris
that he viii probably be unable to discharge his
official duties and if he does not find relief at
Homburg, whittier he has gone, it is thought he
he will resign and come home.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-11
FROM EUROPE.
The New French Cable.

Bq dUdntfc Cdbte,
BREsT, June 11.-A banquet was given last,
evenh z on board the Great Eastern, to celebrate
the su cessful loading of the new French cable.
Many notables were present. Speeches were
made nd toasts drank. Among the latter were
England" america" and France" appro-
priately responded to by representatives of the
several nations. The Great Eastern has gone
to Portland, England for a supply of coal, and
will leave that port tomorrow for Brest whence
she will soon proceed to lay the cable to
America.
RObberies in Ireland.
LONDON, June 11.-Despatches from Cork
state that robberies of arms and ammunition are
of frequent occurrence throughout the southern
part of Ireland. Suspicion in all cases fastens
on members of the Fenian organization. Extra
ordinary precautions have been taken by the
authorities against these outrages.
The Last COlliery Disaster.
LONDON, June 11.-Later dispatches from
Merthyr Tydvil, Wales, report that the colliery
disaster in that neighborhood was much less
serious than at first reported. Fifty-six bodies
have been recovered thus far, and it is thought.
that the total number of killed will not exceed
eighty-siX.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-11

IVUdI III Iobo' D5' IoF,'ZI 5IE V4zSz H4y EIyUU3
From this 1t will be seen, much to the qualification
of our citizens that by far the greater portion of our
foreign trade is carried on in vessels owned in the
United States, which is far from being the case at
the port of New Ork, or at any other of the promi-
nent shipping points in the country. At New York
the foreign vessels entered during the year were
considerably in excess of the American vessels,
while at boston the former were full four times as
numerous as the latter
The following tqtre shows the number and tonnage
of vessels cleafga ron this port during the same
period:-
american FOrsign
uessels. Uessels Total.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-11
OUR COMMERCE.

The Trade of Philadelphia, Foreign, Coast-
wise, and Otherwise, During the Year 1865.
The Deputy Special Commissioner of the Revenue
has just issued his twcnty-fourth monthly report
from which we compile the interesting and important
facts given below concerning the commerce Of the
port OF Philadelphia.
In the following table are given the value Of
foreign commodities imported, re-eXorted, ware
housed, Withdrawn from warehouse, and remaining
in warehouse, together with the value of domestic
exports during each Of the last three months Of
1865, and for the entire year, the amount given as
having been warehOused including that remaining
in warehouse at the beginning of each month and Of
the year,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-11

house se.............. 2,365,97t 2,1s6565 1865 429
The following table shows the number and ton
mage of American and foreign vessels entered at the
port OF Philadelphia during the last three months OF
the year 1865, with the total for the entire year,:
american Foreign
Vessels. Vessels. Total
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-11

81 DOG LOST-LOST, ON THE MORN
ing Of the nth inst small Il psS5 sSI hs ~ si96 NJ
isSd 10 her recoverv v 6ll 80
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-11

STOLE WATCH.-A couple OF boys, Napoleon and
John Taylor stole a watch from plasterer en-
ployed in the dwelling OF Or. Todd, at Roxborough
The timekeeper was in the pocket OF vest which
hang upon the wall They pawned their booty for
S8 at a shop on Ridge avenue, where it was reoOv-
cred. The boys were then arrested and committed
to answer by Alderman Ramsdell in default OF $500
hail each
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-11
PROPOSALS.
DROP SAILS FOR STRAW.

DEPUTY YQUARTERMAsTER- GENERALS OFFICE
PHILADELPHIA, PA, June IL, 1859.
Proposals are hereby invited TO be opened at 12 M.
on TUESDAY, the 18th instant for furnishing the
Quartermaster's Department in this city with
FORTY (4O) TONS OF RYE STRAW
in bales, subject to inspection as usual.
The usual conditions imposed upon bidders and
contractors will be observed. The right is also re-
served to reject any aud all BIDS II to the interest
the Government to do so.
Proposals should be sealed and endorsed 'Propo-
sails for Straw" and addressed to the undersigned
STEWART VAN VLIET,
Deputy Quartermaster-General and
61l3t Brevet Major General u s. A
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-11

THE POWDER BARGE-The canal-Doat Wnlcn was
seized yesterday morning at the Farmount Locks,
for being loaded with 500 kegs OF powder, was
taken down the river again last evening. The pow
der was removed from it, and stored in the Point
Breeze Magazine.
"APPLEToN's JOURNAL Of June 10 contains an
exceedingly pretty and affecting story called
s'Bea's Defeat" by Mr.. Ritter Fitzgerald. IL is an
admirable picture OF certain phase of life at water
ing places The moral Is strong and suggestive. 1t
deserves to be widely copied.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-11

CAPE MAY.-On Monday next, the l4th instant the
West Jersey Railroad Company will commence run
nlng an additional train TO Cape May, leaving Phlla-
delphia at O'Clock A. NJ This will take the place
OF the O'Clock Saturday train, which Will be run to-
morrow Tor the last time Other changes VIII soon
louoW 10 accommodate the increasing travel
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-11
american FOrsign
UeSSelS. UesSels. Total.

DtUVIlUtT., I1,OIS 70 IIi5Io % FIlOoO
Total for 1868. 1896 15O,751 399 ,246 1876 299OO3
In the number of vessels cleared during the year
there was, it will be seen, slight excess OF those
owned abroad in number but not tonnage; while at
New York the foreign vessels were almost double the
number Of American vessels, and the tonnage much
more than double and the number of foreign vessels
cleared at Boston was almost four times as great as
that of American vessels
The following table shows the number and tonnage
OF vessels in the coastwise trade entered at and
cleared from the port OF Philadelphia during the last
three months OF 1868, and during the entire year,
Vessels entered. Vessels cleared.
No. Tons No Tons.
October ............ ia 1889 1876 55,6I1
November. .......... 93 3T,772 "a 36,951
December. ......... 60 1904 "a 49, ,2G4
Total in 1868 1909 4O5,699 1913 41S,390
Evening star., 1869-07-02
GEORGETOWN.
Affairs In 0esrsetsvu.

CITY CoUNcILs-Board Of alderm,n.-No
business was transacted in this Board last eve
ming for want OF q quorum.
Common COEReiL-The Chair lald before the
Board communication from the Mayor rels-
I'VE 70 the assessment OF the town. recommend
ing the appointmen. Of the usual number OF
assessors NJ this time, 90 rs TO arrive the
value OF property at the earliest practicable
moment, not later than the LIST of January mex:
referred. MT. Simms reported a resoluuon
aoa,ing a nuisance on the corner Of High and
fIfth streets; passed. Also. q bill relating 10
the laying Of a pavement on the east side of
Lingan street, between Prospect and First
streets; passed. Mr.. Hutchips offered q resolu-
non making an appropriation for repairs 10
the poor and work house; passed. Mr.. Duulop
presented resolution continuing a coutrac,
with McNerhany & Waters for another year;
laid over. Mr. Mitchell presented a communi-
cauon from the late tai collector, asking q
credit tor taxes paid; referred. Mr. Jones re-
ported resolution proviiins for standard
weents and measures. and sppropriaung so
th' rector; passed Mr.. Smms offered a resolu-
Ton for the erection OF q bridge over the Little
faIis road passed. Also, resolution 10 pay a
oencfncy 10 George W. Fletcher for a late i'm
proyement on High street; passed. Alderman
resolution making an appropriation for the Sc
~ me Industrial School. was amended BY Mr..
Mucheil, ,eppropriating so 10 he Fsmsle Union
Benevolent Society and passed. Adjourned.
PuBLrc SCHOOL ExRIBrrIoN.-rhe annual
extibltlon and distribution of premiums 20 the
pupils OF the Public Schools took place yester-
day aft room at Market Hall. aud was very
largely attended. The children me. a. tue
various schools and marched in procession 20
the hall.
FLOUR INsPKcrIoNs-Mr &. T. Edm -nstoa
reports tha following Hour inspections tor the
month OF June: Family, $3.50: Extra, 7.63'
Super, 81; Fine, l9i. First Middiiugs, l31
Second middlings, 3; Broad Arrow. S: Rye. l.
to.sl 1I,2rS tor the month and for the half wear
ending June 3Ofh, 66,57S
THR CANAL-The number Of arrivals during
last month on tue canal exceeded any prev ious
month since its construction so hDa's are
registered at the Collectors office. on which The
sum OF S5,ltO in tolls was collected.
POLICE RRPoRT.-During the quarter ending
June 3, ls69, the report shows AIS arrests, sass
collected in fines, III cases sent 10 Jail Tor court
and S5 TO the workhouse, value of property re-
ceiyed and turned over 10 Property Clerk
Sl.2S6.
RIVER FEoNT-Entered-S.e W. W
Colt Ryther, and steamer Express, Ross, al
timore.
Evening star., 1869-07-02
fHE COURTS.

CRIMINAL COTS Judge HSAer.-To.day, the
who had not returned q verdict mp 10 o clock;
Hine and Riddle for defence. David X. Sner-
man. charged with the larceny of 81 ,oe0 ooad
rom Cnaries u Carman. was tried; M@ssrs.
Gozzler and Harrington for defence. Tue al.
leged larceny was commi,ted while the &C.
cused was teller OF the Bank OF Commercs,
Georeetown, in which the bond, with others
was deposited.
CIRCUIT COURT, Judge Wyiic.-To.day, Ls-
zenby VS.. Thompson; demurrer for plaintiff
and Judgment for plainuf. Mohun & Mohun
VS.. Marks x Wools; Judgment OF fiat on scire
facias. Peugh SpurGer vs.. Hughes; Judg-
ment OF copdem nation set aside.
EQUITY Court. Judge Oiin.-To- day, Brown
vs.. Brown; order that defend enter appear
anee Walsh VS.. Fletcher; order OF ratifca-
tion nisi. Miller vs.. Ellen; order of reference
to auditor. Connor Va. Suit; order appointing
A. Lloyd trustee to convey.
Evening star., 1869-07-02

CoRNs, &C.-Dr. w hite, Surgeon Chiropodist
OF twelve years prac ical experience in the
United States and Canadas, and es ,ablished at
l24 pennsylvania avenue, between \ and 9th
streets, since 1861, successfully treats Corns,
Bunlons, Chllblains, Club and Ingrowing
Nails, and other diseases of the feet, without
pain or inconvenience to the p1tient. The shoe
can be worn with ease immediately after the
operation. Refers to the many eminent physi-
clans, surgeons and thousands OF other respon-
slble persons who patroniZe his establishm aut
Hours from a. m. to p. m. Owing TO press
OF business at Office, DIR. White Is unable to
VISIT patients at their residences except between
and %
Evening star., 1869-07-02
CITY ITEMS.

FINE Teas, Wines, Bakers, Ziegler's and
other Whiskies may be bought at very low
prices Of Mr.. ]. T. Fen nwick, corner Az and +
streets, South Washington. Mr.. +. enloys the
reputation OF keeping the best articles in the
grocery line. HIS long experience IN the trade.
and his personal attention to business enables
him to sell his goods at the very lowest prices;
besides his stock is fresh and new.
Evening star., 1869-07-02

IMPROVEMENTS AT THE CITY POsr
OFFICE Judge Edmunds, City Postmaster,
is having number of important changes and
improvements made at the City Post Once for
the benefit of the public. The room now occu.
pied by the letter carriers is to be enlarged,
and will be used rs the Office Of the Chief Clerk,
the entrance being much more con venient than
the present tortuous one, to be hunted up
by those having business with that branch OF
the ONCE. The carriers are TO be placed in
the northwest corner Of the main Office, the az.
sorting cases forming q barrier, which will
the present entrance to the ofiice, and only to
carriers, who are provided with o key to the
spring lock which will fasten the door. The
carriers delivery will be the two windows ad.
Joining the stamp office in the left of the lobby
The money order and registered letter office is
to be extended back 10 feet, to accommo.
date the increase in their business.
delivery front having 1851 glass aud i2O lock
boxes. The first and last section OF boxes are
TO be taken down and the size OF the lobby de.
creased to 3s feet, presenting q front of about
$50 glass and 90 lock boxes; the success Of the
free delivery system having rendered this re.
be OF iron, having combination LOCKS. They
are OF two sizes &xx5H and skxH inches in
size, and are so arranged that the owner can
see il there Is mail in the box without the
trouble OF unlocking. The ladies, andetamp
windows are TO be enlarged about feet The
repositories Tor letters az the Office will be i'm.
me0iately in front Of the general delivery
openings, one fer The mail going North, the
Other for the South and West respectively
Those VINO deposit letters in the office shouid
ray particular attention TO the above changes
when made. the carpenteriDg work Is now In
progress under the charge of Mr.. FItzugh.