davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1870-10-03
EREEMAN and BURR'S

FALL and WINTER CLOTHING,
All the Popular Styles,
All the Latest Novelties
All the Newest Fabrics.
Intending purchaser cordially invited call and eIamine
FREEMAN a. BURR'S
Pail and Winter Oyerooais, "a, 80, az.
Fall and Winter oyrrcoss sl5, s2o, s25.
Fall and Winter 0vercoas go, $S, so.
FREEMAN & 5aI BHREs .ls Ns,., Bushes. Suit. SO ss go
Pail md Winter Business Suits, RS. 80, $40
Pail and Winter Suts, 40, $40 $50
FREEMAN g. BURR'S
il Pail and Winter Boys Suits, SO, So tl0
Pail Winter Boys Suits, 80 sl2 tlt
FaI and Winter Boys Suits, SIS, $50 $i5
FREEMAN e. BURR'S
Il Stock for the present Season is OF
unparalleled extent and variety, both IN goods
In the piece, and that made mp for immediate
wear. ID embraces everything In the line o
wearing apparel suitable for all sges, and All
classes and OccssioBs
garment Is made TO measure 81 a lev
hours notice.
COUNTRY ORDERS. ~
~ Orders by letter are attended to
with ear and punctualhy The easy and accurate
system for SELF MEASURE introduced by
FREEMAN and BURR enables parties in any
part VI the country IN order Clothing direct rom
ihsm with the certainty Of r.c.lvng the most
PERFECT, GRACEFUL, and COMFORTABLE
FIT sanable
Dulles FOR SELF F-MEASURE.
III Pce Patterns Of Goods aud Fashion Plate sent FREE
application
FREEMAN and BURR's CLOTHING
l. WAREHOUSES, 13s and I4O FULT0SSr, Nes-Ycrs.
New-York tribune., 1870-10-03
FUNERAL OF LOUIS MoREAU GoTTsCHALK.

The funeral of Louis Moreau Gottschalk, the
weknown pianist, died at Rio de Janerio Dec is,
1852 age years, will take place to-day from ST. Ste
phen's Church. Twenty ighthst., near Third-aVe.
Representatives from several musical societies OF ts
and negbbOriDg cities viii attend Five hundred cards
invitation have been issued and space has been t
apart for the holders At 10 a. IN, the Rev Edward j.
McGynn, ID. d., the pastor of st. stephens church VIII
celebrate solemn Of requiem, assisted by deacon
and sub-deacon The music will be under the direction
OF Mr. William Berge, and will he sung by
double quartette, assisted by Berge's Choral Union.
Cherubini's Requiem Mass has been selected Az the
oerory will be introduced dsptaton of Gotschalk 8
Last Hope" arranged by his sister Miss Clara G9tt-
schalk. AS the body is borne from the vault under
the church. where has lain since its reception 10 TINS
city, Mr. Berge will play Gottschalks "Morte This 10
his last composition and he taken sick while CON
ducting its performance at q concert in RIO. soon
after he sent the manuscript to his publishers IN
this city, and in his letter b them accompanying
the manuscript, he used these words: beneve
it was written for my requiem AS the b0dy If carry,
ing from the church. Gottschalk's Funeral March VIII
be performed. The body win be taken to Greenwood
The pallbearers Will I've Charles VeZni, George W. war
ren G. F. Chickermg Henry c: Watson Richard HON
man, ID. Golden hnrray, Gen. James +. Han, L. j. DIS
cOmbes, Thomas j. Hall.
New-York tribune., 1870-10-03

H. n. SoUIRE's, 81 FultOn-st. New York, is
ehsbe WATCBBs hpe DIAsONDs choice JEs
KIE and srHk bILvRRwARH- Diamonds specially.
New-York tribune., 1870-10-03
GEO. A. PRINCE Il Co.'S
ORGANS AND MELODEON NS.
sRND POR PRICE LIST
GEO. A. PRINCE Co,
puPYALO, N. Y, or CHICAGO, III
CAYINGS BANK and LIFE ASSURANCE
ECONOMICAL MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE &C


ECONOMICAL MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO.,
,.c.b,s D, ,.sA vsnsssaos her ef se sAe great sssa h
via: ",sy for family psrpos'" provision fer cid
.F.ey ones hn" some Of the other Advantages Of
fersl " Company are
v security the Company have u ,e Assets for eve sioos
hsbhtea
s.eesa: n TO- % yeese' 10 be, real Mutual Economical Con
p,s, esabed conducted pupose and solely for The ssae sss
a Of n. nsre - seuny int lie eIpesss and nves,msas
win prove sesssau'pty,
Thip "a. .sord charge sAsn other mutual
nry tins the the sdvansg.s justly dn them
p..rh Premiums only forfeited but pAdup pohey with
dividend, Issued are the frst paymsntb required
Fhh Cash applied reda The second and AL subsequent
annual psypsss
AI travelling BY or lsie one.ro Of he army
nav, or merchant marine, the lives Of women
Seventh Of this Company Of
sep,l repso Known integrity aud ability The security Of the Com
p,ny 10 updoubtod ~ above shown.
Buspen Of other h insurance and Of
the the have this Company the
found lists Of those insured
Lib.ral Arrangement made with seod parties to
W T. OKIB, Manager for sew-Yort. 1S7 Brcadwsv
New-York tribune., 1870-10-03
THE NATIONAL scHEUTzESFEsT

CINCINNATI, Oct 1.-Delegates to the Fourth
National scheutzenfest to begin on Monday morning.
have arriving to-day. Sixteen delegates from New
York and Jersey City and large delegation from Phila
dephia arrived this evening and escorted to head
quarters with bands Of music. kew-YorR has brought
from the Germania Rife Company prize consstlng OF
500 ereenbaek New York Scbeutzen Corps offer "a
prize go gold pieces arranged in highly orna,
inepted box Jersey City brings prize OF $50 gold
piece old California pattern, rare and valuable; anu
Philadelphia has sent prize OF gold pieces handsomely
from California and delegates in ali are expected
New-York tribune., 1870-10-03
TEST SHIP BEWS.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
L s frigate Gnernere Stevens, Portsmouth u.
Ste esmsbp Clyde Hunter, Charleston, ndsc and pass
Steamship Rector. New Bedford mdse and
Ship star Of Hope, Gage, liverpool % days, mdse
Snip Avon, Owens Antwerp 45 days, Indsc
Ship SAutpsty, Norton Liverpool % DAYS. mdse.
Bark Triumph Chepey Cow bsS. C. B., q days coal
Bs France. SSrTDeS Olive Ne SswG B1s S % dy railroad iron
Brig Aeous SeAlnook, Powey Eng, IS days china clay.
Bng NJ Nokerson CODaoT, Cow Bay b.. Is dsys, coal
Brig Bva n. johnson, Johnsop Boston days, ice
Bne B. y. Elsb, Dow Cow Bay, G. b.. l6 days coal
Brig II. Means Tracy, Bangor, lumber.
sCHOOSBRs-RvsR CoAsTwfsg.
A. NJ. c. Smith Browns Banks CrapdeD Milestone Point
ClOtllde. NonhpOr- Pannis Hazard. Portland, CT
Kate KAahAn New London. IdZre Hartford.
ABthOny Burton. PrOydeBo-. q. W. Cumnns, Providence
G. l.. Lowering TauEbn. H. Waterbury, New.HayeH.
Thos. Potter New Bedford Elizabeth, Providence
Frances Bdrriu Providence hinquss Providence
SanialphOn, Pembroke Caroline Knight Lubec
John Lancaster, Rasi Greenwich T. H. Brsros Hartford
Abby Weld, ROcklAnd W. Ponder, Taunton
San Duis Providence. Silas Wight Pail River.
Habne y Collins Newisveb Ravens Wing. New Haven.
Laura Hatch. NewHAPsn. Geo. Glum, Portland Ct
Kate J. Hoyt New.HayeB l. NJ. Reed, New Haven.
J. j. Hsrns, New Haven. Golden Rule Eew.Hsyen
Charlie Cobb Rockbud. BurmAb, Bangor.
American Chief Rocklsnd Bmms Taunton.
Hare. Greenwich. Warren Gates, Greenwich.
ST. MARY, Providence. A. Vances, Providence
Belle Of the Bay, Cape Sable.
wISD-sunset E. S. L. cloudy
DOMESTIC PORTS.
BOsToS Oct 2Arnye steamship from
D. C bark Vouue from Paermoi Elizabeth from Muags bng L.
l.. Squres from Malaga
HoRpoLk North German steamship Berlin Of the Balt
and Bremen ne ptsse oat OF the Cpes last evening for Bremen
sAvAsEAH Ga Oct Cleared steamship Virgo from NesYork
Cleared steamships Huntsville and San Jsento
wanda for Philsdelpba; Anenos, for Bsltmore.
Arrived "a bns Gases from he" foki shr George sncot om
n chmOnd, Va
CHAAIEsroN 2-Arnyed hrs Els HoiseB from New YorI
q. JsmesOn from New YORK.
FOREIGN PORTS.
QrBRNsTOwS 2The steamship Minnesota ffom New Yorh
touched here At IA O'Clock this morning.
New-York tribune., 1870-10-03
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF

WILL AFFORD INSTANT EASE
NfLAhhAiio' VI In" iNPIAMSATIoN oP THB BLADDER
NATURALIZATION " CONGESTION OP THE JUSGs
SOBR THROAT, DIFFICULT BREATHING,
PnPITATION or THB HEART, MYSTERIES,
GROUP. DIPHTHBRfA,
CATARRH INFLUENZA,
hIADA'"D' NEURALGIA RHEUMATIeM
COLD CHILLs. AGUB CIIILLS
The appcaon OF READY RBLBP the part or pas raeTe
the main or difficulty exists will afford ease and comfort -
WV p DO DROPS IN A HALF TUMBLBR OF WATER
'"' III '''N CRAMPS. sPAsMs SOUR STOMACH,
io'"''' W DIARRHBA DYsEsTBRY, CoLJC,
WIND IN THE BOWELS,
And all Internal Pains - - ~.
sbop auay carry Of RADWAYS RELIEF with
them few drops win prevent sickness pains from change Of
rr r. RRTTRR THAN FRENCH BRANDY Oh BITTBRs AS
- - STIMULANT
PRICE 50 CENTS SOLD BY DRuGGISrS
New-York tribune., 1870-10-03

reader that Dr. wouters or n' ''"
has discovered remedy that Consumption ~ben TOE a
m half con,meiu short will al diseases whether ofnS e'
make live forever and leave death ~ psy Tor sA1'
work and designed 10 make spbere bhssul
which Heaven itself s be bu seshow ios have be1d e
Of that kind u humbusgery But when tell you thai lr se
hrh Remei, cH p0,y the worst Of tsab 70 ~
only ssss hat which thousands testify 10 vii ~
ward Or css thn cannot cure Apauphe c,ns symptoms &
Information res 10 aiiress This nvmoc, 10 - ,o,tn
SOLD m MOST DRUGGISTS IN AL PARTS or THE NOaA
Price - sent by mS postpaid receipt Of shl ros
foh pcksscs nr two dollars Beware Of eonntere's nd ~
nations See that pnYste stamp whod positive
gcuuiaeUts upon oatShlo RsnereE thA bs
stamp Sacd BY the United States Government espes Tor "I
M meoues las portrait Dt sdes ssd ihs wv
Irrteae OF 6enunress engraved upon H. and need u'l - .
Dout De- swniei b. sal Others epreseenhs -
Dr. Sage. tae on msu uou Eynx the hno~et sn %
usnu'Ac The genuine Dr. sssts tatsirh Ree' SUI
travel 20 sell this melcne r. ' PiBRCB, NJ. D, -
tli ssnecs st. Bursh. "
New-York tribune., 1870-10-03
lAnpoub eeunenB

Too OFTEN COLD is CONSIDERED A VERY
oKp,SARs rHUuss EsYarR Just CAM
AVID sHsCk NEGLECTED SIMPLE, crRARIE
AFFECTION GENERALLY FATAL PuL
xosAxs fHx PRUBKsr, AWARE THAT VIOLENT
CoUsH on Con- THE con-
PROMPTLY
R JAYSYs RxPRCToRAST WHICH SUSTAINED ITS
REPUTATION ALWAYS zRY1cA
cIoUs BssR1cIAL iNFLuHscB ON ALL
PULMONARY ORGANS SOLD DRuGsIsTs
New-York tribune., 1870-10-03
PROMINENT ARRIVALS
csasaodon Hatal--Baron Lederer, the 8al

49, sniStep A J. Magrath Of Charleston. g. c and
~ X a. Games of Maryland =-= Albelnarle HOVE
~ u "a D RelIes of Boston Fifth Avenue Hotel
r,'s lion john A. Griswold Of Troy T. H. Cnnned OF
>,,''t ,, and Edmund Burke w New-Hampsbre- -
% %xer'O,' tinvseNaior-(ien Joseph Hooker, u, s. A;
~, 4 s. Mitchell Or. j. W. Williams aud Dr. g. ID D
1aatt, - Narylgld. === "a. Nicholas Ho9a~Gen. w
1esStS s " and R Phillips of Illinois, j. II. Ramsey and
Rnsus W PrcRtarn, jr., Albany. - Hoffman House-
Gov Uawley Connecticut; Capt Langfodd ler OF the
r,isb ,rmy and Lieut. aumantzo of the Russian navy
- Astaf Houserhe Hon. w. L. Chm or Georgia aho
the Rev Dr McMasters of At. Paul. MINI == Everett
Uonse-Thc Rev T. d Bickersteth Of London: -
MetropolIt1n Hotel-COl. Benet, u. g. A., and Dr; W
M Johnscn Of Washington and Thomas A. Adams OF New
Orleans.
DEPARTURES.
Secretaries ROhsson aud Belknap and Postmaster
General CresWel left the city for Washington; MAJOR
Gen Meade and staff for Philadelphia and Gov Holman
tor Al,au,- an Saturday
New-York tribune., 1870-10-03
pASSENGFRS ARPJVED.

FROM sAvANNAH-n reaznsbp Gen BArAes Oct III holmsn
Dr. Ma g. Thomas children sod nurse g. MARVEL
Mis- Owens ~ Rosenberg J. Posism, w. G.
Odon C. j. Wegert Miss NJ A. Owens VIM Pessds C. fnedenbcrg
]. T. Morris l. Cohen and in the stssTage
New-York tribune., 1870-10-03
415 SMITHS aot "
American Organs. 6:

IN. Manufacturer ie pleasure in announcing that IN saon 70 The
In mechanism and quality Of tone with which their
agent, and friend. have recently Expressed much satisfaction they
,. sra, srpen.e .u changes the external appearance Of
,, ,n, a, win place them far Of all competing "sir
mrnia
In pr bey ronh call attention to The hSt Eve styles In Their
,. which with greater power and sweetness Of tone have
Dg, and elegan, cases fully equal teaH to the expensive
Instruments
Ne, and costly style a'o IN process Of construction Tor
the larger Orssns
..0xsi.s the great favor with which their efforts
h,,, hn rewarded the wish assure the musical public
A., ,, h. SHARED to make the AMERICAN ORGAN
MODEL INSTRUMENT,
, ~ and o increase is solid excellence and m atsractyeness
To do this is simply retain the precedence ey have saned-a
oos petr,b in their juigmeni reducing price and quality
Al ,.m. time IA cannot be oen repeated that with their long
.,r,,,pe. their ample resources their hborsaVDg machinery their
~ of Iid and tried mechanics they able to get and do get
~ nbl. results for the money expended than mandatory In
ne country
Ever, instrument warranted No inferior work tolerated
An Illustrated Ceuar containing full descriptions and prices will be
sent postpaid on application
S. u. & III. w. SMITH,
BOSTON MASS.
New-York tribune., 1870-10-03

All kinds of Twine, COrdage, and Paper
Net cash prices WILLARD HARyEY 800 Broadway, New-foTk
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-28

a6S- THE GLORY OF MAN Is STRENGTH.
. Therefore the and debilitated should im.
mediateS use HELMDoLDs EXTRACT BUoHU. IM
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-28

We ARE GLAD to hear that ex-Secretary
Seward has returned safely to his native coun-
try, but We hope most fervently that he has
not brought back with him the draft or out
line of any new treaty for the purchase of
foreign territory. He is welcome TO all the
satisfaction he derived from personal in
spection of Alaska, and we shall not quarrel
with posterity if it discovers, at some remote
period, plan whereby that acquisition may
be rendered more of benefit than burden
to the American people. But we dread the
influence on his susceptible nature of the
charms of Mexico, and there is great danger
that he improved the occasion of his visit to
the halls of Montezums to hasten or promote
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-28
RasH PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAIL-
ROAD co.. Office. No 997 s. FOURTH Street

PHILADELPHIA. Dec, %. 1863.
DIVIDEND NOTICE.
The Transfer Books of the Company viii be closed on
FRIDAY, the 3lst instant, and reopened on TUESDAY
January II, 1870.
A dividend of FIVE PER GENT has been declared on
the Preferred and Common Stock clear of National
State taxes, payable in CASH and after January H.
1870 to the holders thereof they shall stand registered
on the books of the Company the 3lst instant All
payable at this Office. All orders for dividend
witnessed and stamped s. BRADFORD,
II y Bt Treasurer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-28

THE DUKE OF RICHMOND has at last turned up as
the Conservative leader In the House OF Lords.
After the death of the late narl of Derby Lord
Cairns tired to manage the Tory peers for a while,
but soon gave up the trial In disgust. The new Earl
of Derby, so well known as Lord Stanley, had been
loof upon the natural successor to his rather,
and If he had been willing to recve it, the Conser-
vative leadership would have fallen TO his lot with
out question dissent. But his liberal incllnations
forbade his acceptance OF the position and Mr.. Dis
saeli was forced 70 go a-beggng for some to
marshal his forces In the Upper House. At one time
1t was thought that the Marquis OF Abercorn would
be installed in the vacant leadership, but this
scheme failed, and after several other names had
been presented and discussed, Charles Henry Cor
don-LennoX. X g., sixth Duke OF Richmond, was
fixed upon and accepted the trust The new Con-
seTvative leader is the eldest OF the late Duke,
who died IN october, 1850 and born on the 27th
OF February, 1sl9 He educated at Christ Church
College Oxford and his first public service was in ,he
army, in which he became captain In lSI4, serving
as an aid-de. camp to the late Duke OF Wellington
from 1S42 to 1852, and in the same capacity with
Ficount Hardinge from 1852 TO 1851. In March,
1859, he was appointed President of the Poor Law
Board and Privy Councillor, but resigned in June
OF the same year, on the overthrow OF the Derby
ministry. February 7, 1867, he was made Knight
OF the Garter, and on March OF the same year was
appointed President OF the Board OF Trade, in the
third Derby administration, holding the position
until its final overthrow in November 1868. In July
1641 he entered the House OF Commons in the Con-
servative interest, as member from West Sussex,
and held this seat until his elevation to the House
OF Lords by the death OF his father, the 2lst Of
October 1860.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-28
AUDITOR[AL RKFORM

Mr.. ELIIoTT's BILL providing that parties
interested in any estate may agree upon their
own auditors has passed the House aud hos
gone to the Senate where il was objected off
the calendar by Mr. Nagle, Democratic
Senator from Philadelphia. This bill pro-
vides for wholesome reform in the matter
of the appointment of auditors, and it ought
to be passed
1t has received very general approval from
leading members of the bar here, without re-
gard to politics, and indeed the only persons
known to object it are those composing the
small ring of court favorites who are bileted
upon estates against the wishes of all parties
concerned. The evil to be remedied is a
crying one, and it will not do to let it be
passed over.
An examination of the records of the
Orphans Court will show that the criticisms
of the press on the abuses in the appoint
ments have been far from producing reform
ir the Court itself, and that Legislative pro-
lection is imperatively demanded. OF the
January appointments made by the
President Judge, three or four
favorites have two appointments
each; another four, aud another, is ap-
pointed auditor in no less than six cases
This for one mouth is putting it ON pretty
thick. Let Mr.. Eliott's bill, which is the
most practical remedy yet devised, be passed
by the Senate
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-28

whether votes are not sometimes sold as wen
as cadetships, and whether consideration
has not been received in sundry cases for the
recommendation of candidates for Internal
Revenue offices as we'll as for positions at
West Point. There is no use in stopping
halfway in investigations of the purity and
disinterestedness of the representatives of
the people, and the work of publication
should be continued to the bitter end.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-28

The COMMITTEES appointed to investigate
the circumstances connected with the passage
and veto of the Metropolitan Police bill was
to have continued its labors on Saturday last,
but no quorum being present at the hour
previously agreed upon, nothing was done.
At the rate of progress hitherto made, the
Legislative session will close long before these
searchers after truth are ready to make re-
port. If it is their object to keep the people
in state of blissful ignorance of the tactics
of the friends and foes of the Police bill,
they are adopting good method to bury the
whole history of that transaction in oblivion.
smothering committee, however, is even
worse than whitewashing one, and if there
are to be any more failures to secure quo
rum, the public will be compelled to adopt
the conclusion that each side is afraid of the
testimony that might be adduced by the
other, and that they have tacitly agreed to
consider the rascality and corruption account
fairly balanced.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-28

the exchange of leagues of barren land for
millions of good coin of the United States
If such thing is possible, an injunction
ought TO be issued by the Supreme Court
restraining him forever from any future mani
festations Of the mania which has already
cost taxpayers round sum, and is likely to
cost still more before the white elephant on
our Northwestern frontier is disposed of.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-28

IT IL announced that ex-Congressman Whit
temore has gone back to his constituents in the
confident hope that they will re-elect him.
If this expectation should be realized, we
trust that he will devote himself fearlessly to
the task of unearthing and furnishing every
description of corruption which differs in
character but not in guilt from his crime.
He will thus make the best possible atone
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-28

asSs~ RIGHT REV. BISHOP HUNTINGDON
vr-s recNmmends MURpo0Hs BRoN0HIA!. ooM;
organs of the Voice, They are for sale by all drug
giists. aim2t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-28

pey~ ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS.
No. lOsS OHEsNUT STREET,
GREAT NATIONAL WORK or Art,
7. BUCHANAN READS LIFE.sIzE PAINTING
SHERIDAN's RIDE.
TO BE EXHIBITED FOR A LIMITED PERIOD,
COMMENCING WEDNESDAY. MARCH ..
o sso Souo 6s % Ss
N tn9 % speys mea celebrated painting at the AOA
tuition generously perm'ted their entire ooeotion
Of Paintings and Statuay to be added to the attraction
The famous ride Of
GENERAL SHERIDAN
Winchester TO Cedar Creek on the morning Of oc,o
1884 was one of the most ttring incidents of
VII ibe sf' Poet Artist,
I. BUCHANAN READ,
seized the subject and of the most stirring of Anne
IGan l,rcsi and afterwards upon canvas. mpershabG
The picture painted at the request of mombera
y ~ UNION LEAGUE OF PHILADELPHIA,
''''0 0'0" IssTiS6Nf&I % MAI iETTSRS Efs SSRs''od
FEIENp READ:I bavo the picture OF 'Sheridan's
Ride" You have managed tho black horse as well as
sheridan did What " brush should steal the lau-
F.E. CHURCH
RoME, December z, 1853
MY DEAR READ:-Youv picture OF 'Sherdans Ride"
H full ot Ga worthy of toe Poem Have IL pub bshed
by all means IL will find place in every loyal Amor.
RANDOLPH ROGERS
ROME, March s, 1852
MY DEAR SIn:-I this connection, allow to express
my RreaS satisfaction with this poture Aside from It's
artistic merit consider it most excellent likeness of
my late chief. and faithful representation of his avorte
horse You have expressed on canvas all tte life and fire
he displayed the day he took the celebrated ride
Mht he turned defeat uto victory and closed the
Western Virginia. remain yours. very truly,
LAURENCE KIP,
u Ohief OF Sberdan's staff
mems of
CHRoMo LTTHoGRAPH.
in size 2Ox26 inches mounted sretohers; price, 80
including a fac simile of Il. Buchanan Reads poem.
This chrome is spirited copy of the original and is
the work OF of the first establishments Of Europe.
These oil Autographs sold for the benefit of Mr..
Read
10 cents.
Open from A. NJ 10 6 p. M, and from IN to 10 p. NJ
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-28

Open from A. M 20 6 P. M, and from III to 10 p NJ.
Copies Of the Chrome and fac-simile sent by mail on re.
ceipt of 810. 9282t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-12-12
Political EOtps.

The Virginia Legislature, at its present SEES
sion, will elect United States Senator.
Joseph r. Lyndan is the Republican can.
didate for the First District OF Pennsylvania
to fill the vacancy in the State Senate, caused
by the death of William w. Watt.
Gen. Schenck has at length authorized a
contest in his name for a seat in the next
Congress as Representative of the Third Dis
trlot of Ohio, for the especial purpose Of vim
dcating the right of the manned veterans in
the Soldiers Home to vote. In his letter he
says: II cannot withhold the use Of my name
when required thus to test the question of
their sacred and well-earned right. Indeed,
it is not matter only concerning myself per-
sonally; and, as you are aware, any elector
may exercise the privilege of making such a
contest; so I shall leave it with my Republi-
can friends in the district, to take, in my
name, the proper steps, and to collect and
present the necessary proofs for the assertion
of their right to be presented according to the
will of a lawful majority"