davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-12-16

AGrs OF PROMINENT MEN Admiral Ia.
yid Gla>ccr Furragut Was siAtl-ri.ht On TIE
9th II March last General William lee .tnsch
Sherman was forty whine on The tn 81 / ""rul-
~ last President Il! ssrs simpson Grant was
fort, seven On til" 22i at April last. Wee Ad-
mir4l David II Porter Is about fort! i've. Ma
inr General George Gordon Meade hlty tour.
Major Gr,craI George II. Thomas was h't!-
three on the 10Th ot last July Major General
Oliver OTIS Howard was thlry.nsur the in 81
November last Chief IGstlc" Salmon Fort
land Chase Was sixty one on Ill" l|ta 81 JANUARY
last. Edwin NJ stanton VIII bc hut-'our IN
tins month William llrurI Seward vas
sIxtv.cluht un the 10Th oi May last Hannibal
lIaml,u MAS sixty On the 27th II August last.
benjamin. Franklin Wade was sgAtl-n.a" "n
TIN, 18th .: last October. Wee President Col
fax was iorty-,lx on the 23l 81 March La.
senator Oliver Perry Morton. taTtl-s.1 "n The
ith ut last Au...t. Grorkc ; E'ntNr.l, u!ty-
one on the 18Th Of last January. RrFrrdt
Johnson Seventy three On ;hr III ~ last May
Senator William Glnua"ay BIO" allow. stNit-
Tour on ia" -yth oi last August. Char.t, sum,
urr, t;t.-r,-at 90 tin hyu 81 February l1s.
Henry Wilson. tttl.>rrru on the I'm 1t Last
February Benjamin Franklin Butter, fifty
one on thr 9TH Il last November. t"Cn"ij-
US Vanderbilt srvcnty-iirr on the 21th (" May
last JAW Cooke. torty-rght on the 10Th Of
August last Horace Greeley. h'ty-clght on
the 81 Of February last William LLOYD Gar.
rison. sixtl-iy" On the 18th ut December last,
" rudcll Phillips turty-cIght on the 2.th "i last
November. Henry Ward Berch"r, fifty six "n
the 9th of June last Andrew Greg Curtin.
iitty-two on the II OF last April Theodore
Tlton, thlrty.tour On the "a ot last October.
Grrrlt smith. sryeuty-two on tie 9Th Of March
last And Daniel Drew, scventy-two on the
10Th Of last July.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-12-16

MRS LINCOLN'S SECOND CHOICE.-l he
"happy dog" as our readers have already been
advised. is Count SchneldenbutZen, Grand
Chamberlain to the Duke OF Baden Although
this title is rather imposing, It does not IN me
Counts own bone, imply either an Impressive
weight of dignity or purse nntlceaolr hca'y.
The Duke OF Baden has small cash 10 spare.
and none to bestOW on Grand ChambcrIaIns,
who have little To d. about his court and VINO
"ceme cheap" in a land where every fourth
Dutchman IS a count or baron. Indeed. a
moderate bellyful of kraut and pumpernlrhrl
every Sunday is the only kind OF government
pap that ever dstends the snrlyrlcd skin OF
Schneidenbutzen, who is an uncOmmonly Sor-
ry specimen of the TeutOnc nobility. IN"
poor fellow is SAID to be in ecstacles over his
good fortune in securing an hclrcss tor wife,
and to be especially joyous Ia thr prospect OF
falling into the vacant shirts socks, brooches,
and shoes OF the late lamented, large mum
Der of which have not yet followed his coats
and hats to the junk shop. \ pair OF the
martyrs" trowse!s being cat down Tor
Schneldenbutzen by Count Kotzrnbratzen, the
Grand Dukes tailor, 5. being shOt t-legg"d
little fellow, while the late A. L., as everybody
knows strobe the land on a pair OF natural
stills. 1t will be funny sight, not however,
without some melancholy suggestveness, to be-
hold poor Standardization leading MARY, re-
lict OF Abraham Lincoln, deceased 10 the al
tar. clad in the vcrltable hablllments of his
illustriOus predecessor-hls breeches shining
with photographic greasc-spOts left by White
House dinners OF the past-hIs little feet shak
ing about loose in pair of Illinois boots a mile
too big for them-and his tiny hands encased
in a pair of enormous yellow kids in which the
first of the myrtyr was said to bear striking re-
semblance to "A canvased Cincinnati ham.
Poor little S.! For our part we don't begrudge
him stitch of the sacred wardrobe. He will
have earned it all before he is done with Mary
L., and as she only reserved after her bereave-
ment those garments which nobody would buy,
her new husband will begin his matrimonial
career by falling into uncommonly bad habits.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-12-16

A sTATIs1ICIAN figures the circulation OF
the New York dalies as follows: The Herald
has some ninety thousand of circulation, the
Nc,cs sxty-two thousand, the Tribune about
fifty thousand, the Times thirty thousand, the
San twenty and the World twelve thousand.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-12-16

AS q general thing, young women are more
of an obliging disposition than young men, an
illustration of which comes from Monroe Co..
Ind, where a donation party was held last
winter. At the supper table a young person of
the male gender addressing one of his species
at the farther end of the table said: "Moses,
lust start the milk this way, if you please. ="
One of the young ladies, eager to be accommo-
dating, seized the cream cup and handed it to
her next neighbor, with the remark, My name
is not Moses, but l can start the milk : which
created momentary smile, pending which she
retreated in good order
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-12-16

A COUPLE of fellows, who were pretty
thoroughly soaked with bad whisky, got into
the gutter. After Aoundering about for few
minutes, one of them said, Jim, let's 60 TO an
other house this hotel leaks from below"
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-12-16

THE Bnffalo Express announces the death OF
Brigham Young's mother-in.law. The exact
number Of her is not known.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-22

The City Amusemeuts.

THA OPERA BoUFFB.-The sale of seats 70
Mr., tisSs season of opera bo,l6e, which vii,
SommenNe az the Academy of Music ON Mon.
Gay next, will begin to morrow. We have mad
80 80 ittIe opera OF any kind this winter that the
,roh O5s Lesoiute or the anti ORenbachers will
PaaOtpaDy pc able TO worry through the seven
performances to be given under the direction
9L PINT Mr. Birgfeld, without seriously endangering
suen s morals, tnelr artistic culture, or their
appreciation OF the best music. A large mum.
per OF genuine lovers of music aud acting Will
Leduo, Lagrifoul and the other favorites. and
10 hear. the euliveninR strains of OHenb lch
again, especially as four operas never given IN
this city before are to be produced. The SUE
SorIpa sS0r,paion prize for the season of seven per-
AT THE ARCH new comedy, adapted from
the Frencn by A. r. Young, aud entitled
a a Vict.m Of Circumstances, win be performed
ham's witty and laughs sble burlesque Of
P9cdhontdS will be given as an az erpiece.
Snak eSpeare's comedy of Much ado About
Nothing will shortly be produced.
Mrs. Drew also announces rs in preparation
new comedy In five scs, written by an eml-
nent member OF the Philadelphia Bar, aud
called Women Rule.
nams will appear this evening in the dram of
Shandy Mcclure and the farce OF In and on Of
In the afternoon washiDgton's birthday will
be celebrated by tho performance of John
tern Of Life and the allegorical tubleau of Wash
LnGton, in which the company Will sing "Cne
Star Spa ngled Banner"
On MONDAY evening next John Brougham's
drama of The Emerald Ring Will be produced,
Win new scenery, machinery, ana eueOtS.
AT THE CHESsUT Levy's operetta OF Pd1ctette
will be performed this evening by the Cation
troupe,
This afternoon Ofenhachs operetta of "66''
will be given in honor OF Washington's DirLh-
day.
Ohenbach's comic opera of Rob trson C1rsoe
is announced as IN preparation.
AT THE AMERICAN Rlsey's Japanese troupe
have bsen re.engaged, ana they VIII appear
every evening during the week.
A matinee to-day. -
THE GERMANIA ORCHESTRA will give public
rehearsal at horticultural Hail on Wednesday
afternoon.
REV. HENRY WARD BEBCHER Will lecture on
Irrational Amusements," at the Academy of
Music, on Thursday evening next The lecture
will be under the auspices of the Young Mems
Christian Association.
JAMEs L. MURDOCH. ESQ will read selections
from Shakespeare and the modern poets at
Morton Hail. Haverford street, above Forty
first, on Thursday evening next.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-22
FORTIETH CONGREsS-THIRD SEssIO,
House of Representatives.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22-Under the call of
States bills and joint resolutions were intro
duced, read twice, and referred, as folloWs:-
BY Mr. Robinson, to recognize the indepen-
dence of Cuba. To Committee on Foreign
BY Mr.. Pruyn to require persons applying
for copyright to deposit copy of their works
in the state Library OF the State in which they
By Mr.. Norris, joint resolution OF the Ala
bama Legislature to urge on Congress the pay-
cent. bonds that accrued between 1920 and 1871
To Committee on Claims.
BY MIR. Prince, to devote part OF the public
lands in Alabama to make Internal i'm mproye.
ments in that State. 10 Committee on Public
BY Mr.. Julian, relative to soldiers bounties.
To Committee on Militery Affairs.
By Mr.. Pile, resolutions of the Missouri
bo1nties. To Committee on Military Affairs.
BY Mr.. Washburn, OF Wisconsin, resolutions
of the Wisconsin Leg giSlature for an extension
of time for the cons ruciion Of the st. Croix
River Railroad to Bayfield, by the Northern
Wisconsin Railroad Com pgny. 10 Committee
BY Mi Johnson, granting the right of way
and public lands Of lAe United states for the
Railroad line. ToCOmmi'tee on Public Lands
By Mr.. Donnelly, IN relation TO agricultural
scrip. TO Committee on Public Lands.
BY Mr. Clarke. OF Kansas, resolutions of the
Kansas Legislature il reference to claims for
damage occasioned by the Quantrell and other
Topeka; to q custom house and post office at
Leavenworth; and in favor Of further subsidies
in money and bonds for Inc central branch of
the Union Pacific Railroad. ,
By Mr.. Tiff, to amend the National Banking
law. To Committee on H"nk!Ag and Currency.
Mr.. williams, OF lnGiaya, Introduced Joint
resolution granting the rlE9t OF way to the
Memphis, El Paso, ana PaclAc Railroad Conn
pany from El PasO to the Pacific Ocean, and
| moved the previous question on its passage.
Mr.. Washburne (Wis) ssmarEed that IL was q
very important measure, ana appealed TO the
House not to sscOnd the previous question.
| The previous question was seconded, and the
| main question ordered-yeas, l22; nays, 40.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-22
DIED.

RET M, wife of Charles 4. Armstrong, and eldest
RE relatives and friends of the family respect
~ @ Aena NE so me tne oe
the 2Sd Instant, a. o'clock p M Interment at ksu'
BANKsoN.-on the morning Of Sunday, the 2lst in.
slant. of heart disease SALOME WHARTON, wife 0t
TRe rea9es and friends Of the family are respect
fuy invited 70 attend her funeral from the rSsidence
day. the oath Instant, at 10 o'clock. ~@
afteT a lingering illness, ANNA REBECCA, wife OF
fuy invited to attend the uneral from the residence
of her husband, No. 8S6 NJ Broad street, ON TqesiHy
Church Of Assumption. To proceed to Laurel Hill. ."
II ,5e ss Tsns or % JOHN
The friends q ne iamy invited e attend the the
street. this (aondsy) afternoon at O'Clock.
DORRANCE.-At BRISTOL on Thursday, the 18Th In
Ihe friends Of the ismily are Invited to attend the
fSpera tSs 1 9m st. a oeoek SrSO on
RTEL.-MARY. daughter OF Frederick and Anna
NotSe Se WIN GSn BE- siVsn FOR the funeral
EyERITTo9 the 2Iss p''sntS eSbata I0shpa E3er NJ Ii
aged . months ana ii dsyr. -. 49,. uo.on,. No
FuGeral from the esiience OF MS parenss al n 10
FAUVER.-on the 3lst Instant, HENRY NJ, son OF
h late sss "a Se ms IN hs s
tqy Invited to attend the from at HS
afternoon at o'clock. Intermens a. Odd Fellows
Cemetery. r,,,
FINN.-This morning. at l215 O'Clock, WALTER
H., of James G. and Catherine W. Flnn' eGeu 20
Due notice OF the funeral will be given.
HARRISON.-On the afternoon of February 20,
CHARLES c. HARRISON. in the t3th year OF his
age. -,- .,--,- =. ,.,,,,, -
yited to attend the funeral, edneBdsy next the
24th Instant at o'clock A M from the residence OF
his sister, No. l4oS Fllbert street. es
KELLY.-on the goth Instant, Mf.JAMES KELLY
aged SO years. .,, - ,,. =. 4,
TO attend the funeral from his late reaidence, NO.
l74g Cadwalader street, corner OF Montgomery, on
Wednesday morning at sb o'clock Services AZ St.
Mchaels and iRterment at the new Cathedfsl GENE
terry
TEVIS-on Monday, February b. 1863, in her 25th
year, DELLA FAlRMAN wife OF Edwin L. Ievls.
The funeral will take place al No. I'll LOCUST street.
| on Wednesday next at o'clock p M.
wATTs.-On Saturday evening, February 29i a. car
lIsle Pa. in the Goth year Of her age MRS ANA
| WATTS, relIct of the late David Watts Esq, ana
daughter Of General William Miller Of Baltimore; oi
| the Army of the Revolution.
wILEY-on the 2oth instant, ROBERT WILEY
| In the S0th year OF his age. 49, ...,,-. 800 ...oo,
fally Invited attend the funeral from MS lete resi-
| dence, corner OF Main street and Willow SroYe ave
| nue. Chestnut Hill, Wednesday, the 24tn lnBtant
| at z o'clock p. NJ.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-22
FROM AUBURY.
Troubles in the Catholic ChurCh-MRss
Prevented.

EEBNehbSu
AUBURN, Feb 22.-Grcat excitement prevailed
In the Catholic church in tins city yesterday
morning. A large number of Catholics assem-
bed at o'clock to resist the action of Bishop
McQuad in removing their old pastor, O'Flsh'
erty, who has labored- among them for twenty
three years, and to whom a large majority of
the Catholics in this city are warmly attached.
The people, after assembling, resolved them
selves into a meeting, and unanimously con-
demned the action Of the Bishop and refused to
permit him and his appointee, the Rev. M.
Kavanagh, to say mass. A large number pushing
their way to the altar, and taking the latter
by the arm led him out of the church.
1t was feared that violence would be COM
mitted on him, but by the interposition OF
Father 0'Flaherty it was prevented. After the
Bishop and Father Kavanagh left the church
the assembly unanimously resolved TO hold
another meeting at IL o'clock, and at that hour
over one thousand Catholics assembled, and
passed series of resolutions declaring their
determination to stand by their old pastor
strongly oondemning the action of the
Bishop, and expressing their determination to no
longer submit to the abuses of what they
termed the "one.man powern in the United
States, and to appeal at once to the ecclesiast-
cal authorities of the country, and if necessary
to the Pope. Addresses were made by inhu-
! ential Catholics sustaining the resolutions
| which were adopted without dissenting voice.
| Further trouble is anticipated, and the meeting
resolved that the new pastor should net be
| permitted to occupy the parsonage.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-22
CITY ORDINANCES.

ID ESOL UTION
1O OfRequest to the City Controller.
Resolved, By the Select and Common CounS
ellis of the City OF Philadelphia. That the City
Controller be and he is hereby requested to
sign the warrant of James Sharp, for three
hundred and hfty-seven dollars, for maoada-
MIXING intersections on Green street, between
Walnut lane and Chelton avenue, ia the
TWenty'second ward.
LOUIS WAGNER,
President pro- tenn. Of Common Council
Attest
JOHN ECRsTErN,
Clerk of Common Council.
WILLIAM S. STOKLEY,
President of Select Council.
Approved this sixteenth day of February.
Ammo Domini one thousand eight hundred
and sixty-nine "a, D. 1860.
DANIEL NJ. FOX,
2N Mayor OF Philadelphia
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-22

Too OF TEN, A COLD is considered a very OSaiuary
Iriaing affair Just aS well left TO 50 as It cams, and
her ce systematically elected, until simple ours.
BILE affection converted lnto serious aud generally
fatal PulmonRry Disease. The more prudent, aware
that violent Cough or oo,S should never be tra ID
WITH but on the contrary taken of from Its incl
pienoy promptly make use of DR. d. JAYHE'a tx
PEoronANr, curative which has sustained lis repu
tstion for overthirty years remedy always enica
on Oil the Bronchial aud Pulmonary orgaos. Sold
by ali DruGgists.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-22
MARRIED.

DUBREE-RISLEY.-Je 20, at the Twentieth
Street NJ f. Parsonage No 1915 ". Twentieth street,
by Rev. W. II. Durrell. Mr.. GEoR RGE A. DU BREE
Miss NJ. e., daughter of the late David s. Rsley,
all of this city. No cards.
MoNEY-BEITEL.-on the evening of the 18TH In
stsnL at the First MorRvian Church, by the PASTOR
Rev. Joseph II. Hummer, LOUIS w. MOXEY TO
HARRIET NJ. only daughterof Mr.. James l.. Beitel,
both this city,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-22
TIE EUROPEAN MARKETS.
By AtIafItic CttbLe.

By AtLClflttc Cubic.
This Even tng's Quotations.
LONDON, FEB. 22-Evenlng. - Five-twentes
quiet and Railways steady. Erie, 245 Others
unchanged.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. 22-Evening.-Cottonf firm;
uplands, I'D; Orleans, l24d.; the sales to day
have been 10000 bales. Old Corn, 32s. Sd.
LONDON, Feb. 22-Evening. Calcutta Linseed,
SOS. Linseed Oil, 42s02S 5s. Sugar on the
spot, 39s. 3D., and afoat, 30s. Sd.
ANTWERP, Feb 22.-Petroleum lower at 574f,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-22
REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION.

a PUBLIC SALE-THOMAS y SONS,
s0nth side of Tasker street, east Of Eighth
street, On Tuesday, March 2, 1868, at IL o'clock,
noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Phlla,
properly and lot OF ground, situate on the south
Side Of Tasker street, east OF Eighth street, the
lot CONTAINING in front on Tasker street 81 feet
o inches and extending IN depth on one line
i96 feet, and on the other line 1855 feet The
main building of mill is two stories hlgn' wei
tghted and Substantially built of brick 30 by 20
feet with two story addition in rear II by 2S
feet! containing In first floor eng neroom with
q fiIl i2.horse.power engine and two II horse.
mower boilers built by Morgan ORR, nearly
new, steam guage, ETC., all In excellent order;
IN second floor a dry-room, with racks also
Tacks for drying yarn, etc. The lot is enclosed
with high and close hoard fence. Subject 10 q
yearly ground rent OF 500.
M THOMAS d SONS, Auotioneers,
22sa INos. lS9 and lils. FOURTH Street,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-22

JEwELRY-Mr William W. Cassidy, NO IL south
second street has the largest and most attractive
assortment of fine jewelry and slverware Ia the city
Purchasers can rely upon obtaining real pure ar1l
Gle furnished At price which cannot 6e equAliea'
He also has = large stock OF American western
watches In all varieties and at all prices Vst 70
ha store Is sure 70 result In pleasure Rnd ptodH
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-22

CORNER LoUNGERs.-The police Of the city
were yesterday kept busy in arresting corner.
loungers. The Mayor this morning has issued
ahother order with reference to this order,
which requires the policemen to discri min ate
between corner loungers and gentlemen who
have merely stopped for the purpose OF passing
a few words before parting.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-22
From Boston.

BOSTON, Feb. 22.-It is reported that William
G. Balch, treasurer of James Steam Mills of
Newburyport, isl deiaulter to the amount Of
S30,000 The directors have accepted his resg
nation, to take effect after the work now in
progress is finished, when the mills will be
stopped, and a thorough investigation made.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-22

MORE LIGHT WANTED.-0n the clearest
nights Delaware eyenue is a dark spot, but on
such gloomyl lnfetfts as last evening was IL is as
dark as a dGngeon. On just such ocoaiions the
Harbor Police are kept busy In preventing
people walking into the Delaware. No less
than four were stopped last night from drown
Ing, Their names were Michael Hennings,
Alexander Montgomery, Anthony Pilkey, and
the fourth was German VINO could not give
his name lntelligibly. The whsrves whore they
were stopped were Willow, Walnut, Shipper,
and Coates streets.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-22

DISTINGUISHED ARRIVAL. - United States
Senator Thomas A. Hendricks, of Indiana. ar
rived in town at noon to-day, and was taken TO
the Continen Hotel. BE will deliver an ora
ton this evening at the Academy OF Music.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-22
oBERr PEARoE's FINE CRACKERS.

The superIor quality of PearCes Crackers, which
are made Of the finest Materials that the Market
affords, have attained tor them the reputation OF
bein -. - . ,,,,,,,, ~, ,,,,,u,o.
As an article food they are Indispensable In every
bousehod and are particularly adapted 10 the Invalid
and onVaescanL, being highly nutritious and agree
able 10 the most delicate palate .,,.,. A., .
For sale by First-class Grocers throughout the
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-22

FELL DEAD.-Kirk J. Price, Esq, aged ga
fell dead this morning at Second street and
Church alley. The Coroner held an inquest,
and the jury rendered a verdict OF death from
heRIt disease.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-22

HEAVY RoBBERY.-Thieves entered the hard
ware house of j. q. Grubb & Co., on Market
street, above Seventh, some time during last
night, by means of the trap door, and managed
to escape with one hundred revolvers, valued
at $1,000.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-22
by all Druggists.

TO THE PUBLIc,-Of all the topIes knoWn;and Of
fered to the public none FULLY meets the wants Of
suffering humanity those OF Speers "StRndsrd
Wine Bitteis" for all who suffering from debility
or funct onal arrangement. II is positively pure
and liie.renewing article. Just try them. sold by
nruupists.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-22

The Mason county (Ksntueky) hemp
crop turns out well and is selling for $3.50 a
ton,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-22
DEpoyrORg IN SAVING Furpa.-Tbe followip,

DEP0sToRs IN SAVING FUuDs.--The following
has Ueen received by John W. Frazier, Esq -
TREASURY DEPARTMENT., OFFICE OF INTER.
NAL REVENUE, WASHINoToN, February 10
s69-Sii:-It hos been represen ted TO the office
that many, and perhaps all, of the deposltors In
those savings Institutions intended In the pro-
viSo TO Section l20, act of June 30, 1864, as
amended, whose officers are not required to
withhold the tax of five per cent. upon paying
the interest to depositors. enter, upon rendering
their annual statements of income (blauk No.
~, the interest thus received by them opposite
paragraph o, and place the same opposite item
III OF deductions" This Is wrong, The term
savings institutions" in paragraph q does not
Include those savings banks and savings institu.
lions NJ Toned in the proviso above referred
TO- The entire earnings of which are exempt
from dividend tax. The taxpayer should, in his
annual return, enter the entife amount of in
lerest received from this source opposite para
graph Ia of the blank. as subject to the tax of
hve per cent, and you are hereby instructed to
see thatthe provisions of the law are fulfilled
In thie regard in the asse Ssment of income tax
III your district Very respectfully.
f. a. ROLLINS, Commissions
John w. Frazier, Assessor First District,
PHILADELPHIA, Pa.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-22

HALLETT, DAVIS e Co.'s Pianos, No. 927 Chestnut
street. unequalled IN durability, brilllancy, tone,
and power. Distinguished piansts say they are
the best We never Listened to any Piano so en-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-22
CIT ITEM S.

PRICES GREATLY REDUCED-to close out Winter
Stack Of Mems. Youths and Boys Clothing.
HaH.tgdV bettUeen ! BENNETT d Co.,
FifLh and TOWER HALL,
St1th NreetI.) No. 5IS MARKETS ST,
PHILADELPHIA