davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1870-01-08


o. We observe from The Msr'insburg
JaHey Star tina, The citizens OF the VI
entity Of Hedeesville have "eone back
upon the contemplated Rsilrosd 70 nm
through Berkeley county. They met on
the 4,h ins, and adopted The following
resolution -
"Tls, as the benef, OF This road 10
Berkeley county will be ola locsfeha lac
ter. largely beneh,.ing the southeastern
portion of the county. and especially Ger
tain individuals and firms in The town oil
Martin. burg. while it will be but little Or
no benf to the wee,em and nor'hwe'-
tern norton Of The county, embracing The
towns Of IIedgesvllle and Lile George.
,own and their vicinilies. which are large
,ax-ps,hering communities, we. therefore,
pro,es. psinst the board OF supervisors
making a stock appropriation OF two hun.
dred thousand dollars 10 said railroad. and
we will vote s.,he coming election in &C.
cordance with this protest. believing such
an appropriation would be unjust and un-
constitutional. ....r
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1870-01-08
NINE HEAD OF
GOOD WORK
AND
RIDING HORSES

Of them Brood Msrys. Z Of ihcm ,nuns
S'sliinps-one Wade H.mplon aud lie
.t OIher Bsrs Iawt,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1870-01-08

DC. Po.omsc Council. No. g.. Ftfepds
of Temperance, of this place. have elect
ed The following officers for 'hs ensuing
term: -, ~
C. r. BUTLER-Presiden..
w. A. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
III. SPOHN-Chsplsin.
l.. B. SMOOTZ-Secre.ary. o. Fl
I'D. LINE-Financisl Secretary.
WIN. WEIS-Treasurer
o. NJ. Observation-Disclosures.
LEE SMITH-Ass't Conductor.
J. RIGHTSTINE-Inside Sentinel.
NJ. E. SpOHN-Outiide Sentinel. =
REV. W. G. COE-Ex.President.
The above officers were installed on
Tuesday evening last, BY Geo. D. Nc
Glincy, d. /. ". assisted by G. T.
Licklider, G. c.. with the usual ceIe-
uouies.
We are glad to hear that the above
Order is in fourshing condition, having
recently added many good and substantial
members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-24

Mr.. Fawcetts amendment imposing these charges
upon the local rates was once passed oy the houS
but Mr.. Dsrae got it rescnded. The principle OF ~
is now sure to be adopted. You Will easily unuoi
stand that rich men, who under the present law nay.
a monopoly in the House of Commons are aVeIso "
a change which will tend to open the way 10 poolor
candidates like Mr. Odger; but tho change ID lo"
sure to come | have formerly given greas nun ,ur
Der of statistics OH this point showing that tno
age cost of seat is at least f2O anu neeu ho' III"
repeat them. <rodovraxt
The election In Southwark is fixed for TUESDAY noA.
Mr. Odger has conducted long contest WIN eioas
spirit and against the most lavish outlay OF hynIS
by his Liberal as well as Tory competitor me L,o
eTpl press generally have given MIN lair Play anu
considerable support but suppose II depends on tn9
Liberal whip whether he is to be chosen OF NOT, anu
the chances are against him. Two words from Mr.;
Gladstone to Mr. Glyn would put his election Deyohu
Mr. Bright is decidedly better, The Lancet, which
is high medical authority. says that he IS suffering
from nervous exhaustion incurred by 700 unspai,
ing devotion to his many public cares. Complete. II
only temporary, dlsengagement from work can alone
insure the absolute rest of mind which is essential TO
his recovery Such q step is all the more Imperative
as this is the second occasion on which the rlght
honorable gentleman has been visited by collapse Oh
nervous power" . Mood
Meantime Mr.. Bright has gone again to Norwood
for a few days. and will probably go thence 10 tne
seacoast There is some expectation that no VIII
return i'm season for the debates the second read
ing of the Irish Land BILL but it is very doubtful
30 - q. vs..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-24
FOREIGN NEWS BY MAIL.
THE NIGHT OF THE TIL IN PARIS.


Gustavo Flourcns, who played such q prom
nent part the disturbances OF tho Tth inst In Paris,
and who safe In Brussels, sends tho following
count to the Rttorme'
Rochrfort and had intended TO hold n reunion at
the Hall Of the Marseaise Ia hall hired by Rochef0r
where ho was In the habit OF meeting hs elector g. C
Rue do Flandres, In La Vlllettes
I reached the hall ut o'clock.
could not believe the arrest OF friend. Of
representative, whose ouly crime generous indig
nation against an Infamous murder.
assured tho citizens who did the honor 10
me President OF the meeting, that Roohefo1 to
come
But hardly had the first orator declared that the I'm
prsonment Of our representative ought not TO be
head first warning from the Coninssaire Of Police
hardly had had time to protest against this warming
than tremendous shouting outside told all that they
had dared To attack tho liberty OF our Deputy
Immediately declared IN face OF tho whole assembly
that ought 10 put ourselves In state OF revolution,
Of armed resistance.
In fact, at once seized and arrested the Com
issdre Of Police Ro harm Will DO done to you.' said
TO him, condition that you do not endoaNor 10 escape
me- have my friends arrested by your agents"
Invent INTO the street, stlll holding my Commssare.
lie showed the crowd Of policemen his scarf Of Office and
we were allowed TO continue on our way, singing tho
MarseilNaIse and the Song OF Departure.
TO Beeyie cried 1 to my friends, too few alas, In
number but brave young fellows for all thatl There
were than hundred of them In tho rst place,
and at Inst they only sixty. But with this small
number held faubOurg Of Paris for three hours
My Comniissaire Of Police said to me. Are you sure,
NJ FlOurcns that you will be able TO keep from being
HURT For myself don't care much for my ufe. but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-24

q, SsS, the public sentiment Of the country audae'ousy
tbsv do association like yours Tor All orsocue'
az tanners growers cotton
wooden and cotton goods workers IN ron anu
bpbuJe shippers & & so that the special needs OF esen m ~
gs their gathered and preserved and way De maui
v which through fair hearing Of all sde the
~ ali NAV the foe discounted ana
% m, d,M this been unsnpped and WEN greA
rspeet saw oger proong such an
affairs The whole protection policy OF he COUNTY,
We would our and through them save no
and realize reasonable hopes OF oil oar eoun)en wac sn
h. bread by the their must resolve 70 n 10 ops
and righteous different interests now so loudly ssseo
snu 80 n,Sisen' ''Vr~ ID. j. MoRRELL
AT the afternoon session the question OF Wooden
NanYactnrers' Insurance Company discussed, ana
Committed was appointed report on IT, resolution
that an Exposition be held August was adopted ana
he Mace for left the selection OF the Executive Co
mittee A resolution also adopted that the future
name OF the organization shall be The Wool ana le1e
Fabric Association Of the South and West warm ue-
bate followed statement by Mr. Coleman OF 81 LOUIS
that no was free trader ia which no little anlmosity
was displayed by several free traders In the MIDST OF
this discussion Mr. Shields submitted free trade resou'
tiOna which were laid over. - ,r.
Al the evening session Mr. Gardner OF st. Louis onered
the following resolution, which was adopted:
Whereas being made by the advocates OF Free Trace
Influence Legislation the repeal or serious
Protective Tanf ass and believing tba INC ese
depression manufacturing interests does not, as segeo III
opposition. arise from Is the result oon Proteetye
TsH entirely dependent upon other Influences nanny
arising the therefore,
our and that members oil Congress
b, dnty that thy the present duties on
uooa nd Hoolens In foil force
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-24
KILLED AND WOUNDED IN THE RoCHEFoRT
RIOTS.

The Paris correspondent of The London
Standard writes on Feb .: Tho second night OF the
Rochefort riots Infinitely serious than the nrr
BarricadeA we're erected. aud there fighting. blood
she'd and loss ~ lie. regret TO add that the temper
OF the many wOrkmen spoke With leads Inc 10 the con
clusion that they ripe for mischief respectable
looking cabin maker u middle aged man. VINO very
obllgngy directed 20 local cGNt after my nglorous
tumble piled my remark. that ths was bad Dust
ness Yer doubt. but when wutkmu. have no work.
and consequently no pay, cant wuAu"r at insurtee
lions. Men must eat. and bakers do not give Us credit
a. they do To your uiiua.lca. That IL AL ugly feel
Ing, and believe IL 90 b- very general Tho serious
riots took place aruuGd tho blrricao OF the Rue ~
Maur Three time. MA 10 attacked by tile Garlo de
Paris mounted and on foot and by the police and not
tt the Lst assault. at pcnck. was taken Az that
time but 90 determined aud Nclarmed irbNs Defended
M tbay kept up fle from reyolScts tie troops rs
they advanced There were killed and wounded on both
sldes; figures given high as 49, hut am as
posed 10 think there IL some cNaggcraton thcro.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-24

...,. -. .o..v ,ovsr % soe NV wife and my babies
again. ,,
II nromjsed In mt him I'm safety at Isn't we VINO
massacre unarmed people, said To him,
Arrived at the lower part OF the Faubonrg du pc
opposite the canal, we stopped an omnibus. Pun nnt
omnIbuses and some cabs enabled us to sketoh OUT
barricadc. 49,, % ,ooa tho
Commisssre OF Police to the other side OF tho
and there put him at liberty. aud gave HIM sale condv
Than 20 vent IN the FaubOurg again. Two sOldieTs
passed nv we dsarnled them pih The greatest 0enuees'
and IKE rue brothers. .o,o
seraeova and three soldiers all armed. addressed
them IN friendly way but unfortunaes, slaves OF
crossing their bayonets and threatening to fire.
our friends all occupied at this moment IN parcams
the side streets, had left me almost alone. my
route them putting ott The gasghs as rem alohg. ,ba
Arrived the Rue dc Paris which %
exterior boulevard, directly opposite me rnuoouE u
Temple, found house ID COURSE VI oui ,., narr,
c c,ohe sha "u a r, Of the precedlng ones.
AT the omnibus depot the Rue dc Paris. we fonhd
in q, defense begun by blocking up the side streets
Bnt unhappily the Of our friends not having Deeh
advised I'm time did not come " Join u.s. We remalheu
alone and without arms .
some one suggested that there guns In the thea
wen ~ in m the principal door to demand them.
aide door was pointed out to me, aud was told that
tney were r tnere vent mschiei rye us the arms"
" aTh. ar IN stairs he said went up without OBJ
s,mS thai was only followed by one person, brave
serving ger, , .nas ,ns fe,Inw T. almost child.
ana olerer sS's one few steps when heard cries,
=. a nau ~ Ia" Eiourens helm they are killing me 70
save n1' !. .na,n S,nr men were holding by his
,, sd nv b,s hair while one held pistol bis head.
throat h Wy y friend lifted him up with my left
~ yh,ch cost n,e INV sword AT the same time four
manu-, WHEN eos nhaJ non me and twisting my wrist,
olner inu ~, siuuaas ,a a IRON, nv hanJ
"vpoheu 49, ,Ia ss,rs cnrryIug nv young friend,
eaPea u, hovo him from tIs ambush even
happy enoueh 70 nav az, '' w ' ~
NJ lho price Vi NY p lsaoLc ., -.
iheie weIo ,os I oa or.erv n, the Foubourg
heanWe; tho wnoo s," o,pv Lad arms these BOYS
was va 81 .' ,'a,, - IN. harnos '' ~
"S We 90 down the FauSoars again. At moment
robJ the lou ar harricade pIercing cries were heard
nv ers manned lads ahom the agents OF tho police
lucy neIo I'LL, =, L.,i nna 30 ,1,en, struck down
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-24

The New-York correspondent of The Boston
Advertiser draws aside the curtain and gives glimpse
behind the scenes IN the woman's Suffrage movement,
which he us is conducted with the utmost vgor
but IL seems With rather questionable means" Tho way
in which the leaders perseeute those who have
the courage To be points heerdox To- be assures
us, cantion" ana IL likely 10 do their serious
injury with lovers % fair play lie relates an instance
OF lady lecturing Charlotte Bronte who gave great
ohonso by procaimng Here was one woman who had
nobly achieved success without tue ballot" party OF
the strong minded waited upon her and asked her e
erase the statement On her refusal. they declared
that they would make NewYork too bot for her. aud
began prosecute her In the most annoying way 1.-THE
posters which sha had put up announcing her lecture
torn down by some unknown hand, NC. &oJ"
They hon told attended her lecture and trted TO
hiss tho obnoxious words, but u storm OF applause
drowned their Efforts This has caused ne adds "wond
uttering and renewed aud endeavors
" drive the courageous little lady from the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-24
PUBLIC EXPENDITURES.
LETTER FROM SPEAKER BLAINE.


The Hon. j. G. Blaine has addressed the fol-
lowing letter 10 q prominent citizen Of Maine
House. OF RErEEsEsrATIyEs. WASHINGTON. d. C..
Feb. u, ls7O. !
Nv DEAR SIR: In tho confusion which has arisen In
the public Journals about estimates and HpprO
afed that Gen. Grants Administration has expended
money IN the sapo time than its Immediate prcde
cehsOr This Is totally erroneous a. the balance sheet
comparison Of official figures. viii clearly establish
The present Administration has been Ia power nearly
year aud We can e1mpsIo th1t period Win tne
From March is5s March l. 1902. the total receipts
the Treasury little over t6s O00OOol avoid
fractions for tho sake OF pcrspouty Every dollar OF
rod increased about toOoOO 40 appears from the OIL
cal public Of the Treasury department thus show
Ing a total expenditure for the year OF SItOOO,OOO
The total receipts into tho Treasury for tho first year OF
Gen Grants Administration estimating for tho few re-
naming days Will amount 10 tyiOOoOOo Out OF sum
total ~ have boon applied 10 tho payment 0f the
public DEBT thus leaving for tue current expenditures OF
Government. including Interest on tho public debt
tl less than expended ia ne sans
lime by Iresident JohnsoH's Administrations These
figures ara taken from official records and their ac
curacy cannot bo questioned $500. An, ooo ooo
IL viii be- observed that the receipts were S2'UUoOo
more Gen Grants first year than In MT Johnson s'
year Over $4,000 OF this must DO credited 10 ,ho IN
teTna revenue, which has been much more iAbiuy COZ
lreted: for IL Will be noted that this large increase III
amount has been derived from diminished anu
sources 81 taxation. many OF tho ~ hesor prrs
part OF the year having been repeated ociov ~
dent Grant cams into Office whether regard tneh, 10
had 10 tho fidelity with which the revenue ~ coeeu'
or the economy with which 10 Is efpendeu ts eopas
i,on for the mast IA uudenaby aud overwheminSy IN
favor OF the present Administration. - =. ,,,,,,
For the future the fullest oonhaenGo oTnV sernndinS
the efforts made by Dir. Dawes tue ado anu upright
Chairman OF tho Appropriation Compse 10 chrtal OK
nendurc wherever IL may DO done ana am very sure
mar for the ensuing year Secretary Boutwell, Will exhibit
financial record even more satsiactSry 10 taxpayers
than that OF tho yery truly truly Soars g. BLAINE
W. T. JOHNSON ESQ., Augusta hdihe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-24
FOREIGN CORRESPONDENCE.
GREAT BRITAIN.

THE FALL or TEMPLE-O'DON0VAN ROSA AND
THE Governments MISTAKE-MR. oDGERs
CONTEST-MR. BRIGHT
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-28
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC.
The City Amusemcnts.

AT THE ARCH Robertson's comedy of Ours
will be represented this evening. new piece
entitled CoQuetes; or, The too JOneses, is in pre-
paration and will shortly be produced
at THE WALNUT the farce of The Rendezvous
and the sensational drama of The Rapparee
will be performed this evening
AT THE CHEsNUT the drama of The Ticket-Of-
LeaUe Man. with Mr.. w. j. Florence as "Bob
Briefly" and Mrs. Florence as Emily st. Eyre
mond will be given this evening.
AT THE NEW AMERICAN MUSEUM, Ninth and
Arch Streets the romantic drama of Monte
Christie is announced for this afternoon and
evening.
AT THE ARCH STREET OPERA House
the new Christmas pantomime and other attrac-
tions will be presented this evening.
AT THE NEW AMERICAN THEATRE variety
entertainment, consisting of great number of
attractive features, will be given this evening
AT DUPREz 81 BENEDICTs OPERA HOUSE
Amy Lloyd's Female Minstrels will appear this
evening in an entertaining programme.
AT Mrs. CHARLES WARMERS CIRCUS, Tenth
and Callowhill streets, performances will be
given this afternoon and evening.
SIGNoR BLITz and his son will give exhibitions
of magic at the Assembly Buildings this after
noon and evening.
SAM SHARpLEYs GREAT SILVER SHOW, with
its numerous attractive features, is now in ope-
ration at Concert Hall afternoon and evening
RoTHERMEL's PICTURE of THE Battle of
Gettysburg" is on exhibition from 10 A. NJ to
10 p. NJ. at No. 1908 Chestnut street.
GERMAN OPERA.-A season of six nights and
one matinee of German opera is announced to
commence at the Academy OF Music on January
8. The Magic Flute, TGnnhduser, Don Gto-
Ud1lni, the HuguenOts, and FideliO will be per-
formed. Among the singers announced are
Messrs Habelmann and Wilhelm Formes, with
whom the Philadelphia public are familiar.
Messrs. Carl Bernard, Verling, Fornich, and
Mes danes Lichtmay and Rosetta will be new
here, and will be judged on their merits when
IN
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-28


Unsatisfactory, ON Saturday, December oath,
in the 13d year or his age, Rev. ALBERT BARNES,
Pastor emeritus OF the First Presbyterian Church In
this city.
Faneral services at the church, Washington
Square, on Wednesday, December 2Sth, at O'Clock
p NJ. precisely. Relatives and friends are invited
to attend without further notice Funeral to pro-
ceed TO Laurel Hill
Seats will be reserved for representatives OF soce
ties and institutions with which Mr. Barnes was
connected.
CANNON the 25th instant, Mrs. SUSAN A. CAMM,
widow OF the late William Camm, ESQ.
Her relatives and friends are respectfully invited
TO attend her funeral, from her late residence, No.
1906 Arch street. on Thursday afternoon 29th inst,
at O'Clock.
FoRD-On Sunday, the 25th instant, ATHANASIUs
FORD, in the 10th year OF his age.
His relatives and friends are Respectfully invited
TO attend the funeral, from his late residence, No.
1902 Wood street, ON Thursday morning, 29th inst,
at S u O'Clock. Services at Cathedral Chapel corner
OF Eighteenth and Summer streets, at 10 A. M.
HALL.-On 9th instant BESSIE. daughter OF
George w. and Emily Louisa Hall, aged years and
months.
WILLIAMSON Suddenly, OF scarlet fever, on the
evening of the 28d instant ELIZABETH BLAKE, only
daughter OF Richard and Margaret williamson IN
the 9th year OF her age.
eE- MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF DIRECT
ors of the Green and COates Streets philadelphia
Passenger Railway Company Will assemble on Fri
day next, 3Oth instant, at 10 o'clock A. NJ. at no.
7l0 Franklin street, TO attend the funeral OF tnelr
late fellow member, JOHN HORN.
BY order OF the President OF the Company.
Dec. 81 1870. l2s 2t"l j. b. MoFFlTr sec.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-28

Baltimore has 40S2l dwelling-houses; 50,012
families; 2270 industrial establishments; and
during the year 1S69-10 there were 3765 deaths
in the city. The people and authorities of the
city have been greatly dissatisfied with the re-
suit of the official enumeration of inhabitants,
and about the 1st of December a new census
was taken under municipal authority, one hun
dred and thirty-siX policemen being employed
as enumerators. They completed the work in
three days, and found the population to con-
sist of 1873, 404 males and 1891 females-a
total of 2S3 3715, exhibiting an excess of u, ,777
over the Federal returns, and an increase since
1860 of 70,95i, or SO 40 per cent.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-28

The progress of Maryland in population, 1t
will be seen, has been very slow, and has barely
doubled in sixty years The decade from 1910
to 1850 was the most prosperous, the rate of in
crease being "a 04 per cent, while that OF the
country at LARGE was 1851 Between 1850 and
1860, the rate of increase fell to 1874, while
that of the whole country was $3.50. Since
1860, q new county, Wicomico, has been formed
out of portions of Somerset and Worcester. OF
the remaining counties, 13 show an increase
during the decade, and decrease. The
largest increase outside of Baltimore City, which
is credited with more than one-half of that of
the entire State, has been 10,206 in Allegheny;
the largest decrease 1870, in Prince Georges.
The other counties showing decrease are Cal
vert, Charles, Dorchester, Hartford, Queen
Annes and st. Mary's.
In the following table are given several inter-
estng items Of the census of Maryland COM
pared with the returns for 1860:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-28
THE NINTH GEMS US.
MARYL AN

The Present Population of tho 5taLe 7SI,O51
The Population MT Previous Dates.
The census of Maryland has just been COM
pletcd and the result shows the present popula-
tion of the State to be ISL 054, increase since
1860 of "a, ,O05, or 36s per cent.
The progress of the State in population since
the first enumeration has been as follows
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-28
CITY ITEMs.
PRIZE MEDAL SHIRTS,

CELEBRATED PRIZE MEDAL SHIRTS,
PERFECT IN FIT,
SUPERIOR IN QUALITY AND WORKMANSHIP,
CHEAP IN PRICE.
Orders promptly delivered.
A. NJ. THOMPSON,
Manufacturer No. lag n. Fourth street.
THE MYSTIC WATER FROM DAyIDs WELL Is fast
being recognized as a most valuable remedy for
Dyspepsia, Kidney Diseases Liver Complaints, In
cipient Consumption, Nervousness, and General
Debility; it has been highly recommended by physi-
cians and its cures testify to its great medicinal
value. d. S. Cadwallader, general agent No. 1905
Race street, Philadelphia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-28
BOARDING..

11O1 GIRARD STREET, BETWEEN ELE-
IAAl yenth and Twelfth and Ohesnut and Mar
ket streets Vacancies for Families and Single Gen
tiemen Also. suit OF rooms on the second door,
furnished or unfurnished, with nrst-class board.
Also, table board 10 24u
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-28

The percentage of deaths in 1860 was 1'09,
and in 1870 it was los, the increased rate being
probably the result of more careful investiga-
tion, as the census mortality returns have been
notoriously imperfect in past years. The num-
Der of persons to dwelling in 1860 was 5'66,
and in 1870 it was 5'91, showing that the in
crease in the number of dwellings has not kept
pace with the increase in the population.
The City of Baltimore.
By the returns of the census of 1880, Balti-
more had population of S0620, since which
time it has progressed as shown in the follow
inO to,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-28

BEDDING, best in the city, lowest price, and gus
ranteed, by ALBERTsoN & Co., No. l435 Chesnr
street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-28

"SPALDINGs GLUE" mends Headless Dolls AM
Broken Cradles
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-28

REV. ALBERT TBARNES.-Photograph OF different
sizes OF the late Rev. Albert Barnes, from ife can
be had at F. Gutekunst's, No. 7l2 Arch street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-28
DIEN ID.

BrRNErrs CocoAINE-A perfect halr,dressing.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-28

BOYS,
Boys,
Boys
We selling for s5 Boys Overcoats that far sur
pass anything ever offered for the price. Examine
them at RoCKHILL & WILSON'S Great Brown Stone
Hall, Nos. 603 and COS CHEsNUr street.
N. B.-our $40, sl2, and SIS suits are going of by
the thousands.