davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-06-26
Wcue 9ln,cigcu.
ElqHe Scmnfrnirn. MhtlnnI

Emdl am 90 9urt 0Ci,6t,n 9cit,lng 6cp etcht-
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IintitrnRc.
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2lraRc
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Sut uno am NamlGtn Fl1pr tuc W0bl Wr Au,ltl
luna clnCs HJnoiodttn fin ccn curdN. gptnuu'6 Nh
ltNrH o0tani QtuoIetl,n 4G in cTittn SuCGc o,S
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-06-26
SluS lpito QSraud,.

9ong 9rand, "a. SUM. - 0as min
bigc unb regncrlid)e l9ctttr bdft al. 9Ic
prOlcitlrte Icgatta II ani ciuigc Gage per.
ihoben morNcn. Scutc 1T cer Frdfocnt in
gonQ SSlauo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-06-26
Or. II. 5appingtpn's
IIammruaeleBterif ifladjsiaamcn.S SDrnp

0HTWHFTttHHtTtFFtFD y F"tIV T'F4F'tF ~VFHP
IN eiu iId,crca uue sefabr!ofcs Scilmittel fir
6uifeu, Sfrfdltung, Sfue,bufcn, &ciiertcit &c.
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maht uno bat groBc Suiricocnbctt 9c0eben. YrGpaz
rirt pom Or. u. SappuatUu, Nr. i3e, @prfs
@dpifrotc.
80 Dents (Hop.231S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-06-26
Goluiu SruuCtt,
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ioWtc
gcIbcnu. Rpdir9b banner ieuericiten @oor.u.
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SaItmorr ene SuaBe ofItdb pom VblabsIpbla,
Depot.
a9eutcn non Ginnbtr's h e0tu,u
.,Srnntiins Clint o. iaei Sabrtt"
IN SblIaoephla. ihUo.it.iS tam
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-06-26
sSrinberser's,
8cinberser's

sSrinberser's,
0einberaer's
q dub unS SticfcIsQdScn.
Ser game SDrrdtb elmer Sdubs Sabrit,
iui bsm gr0BrH YGnirottSs autouss trfauf aetauftz
NnBrbcucre SnrtBeilc,
nnarBeurre Gortbeils
hcim 9cIfen pou
2ticfcln unS Sd,uBcn!
Sticfcln uuo Shubcn!
SeoeS Badr gdrantirt .
9eGea 4aar sarantirt!
SScinberscr'S
SduBz uuh StiefrIs9aben,
Gdc Der Gmtaips une Saratcaaffr,,
Gete eer Guta,ps nns Saratosaitr.,
uuo
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I. lFnre bon GouopHirabt,
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/. 9blTr Uor 9sntoaphtG6t,
R,nt ocRSoSlts s,usn. tS8nTs Strss uno ,E
Brinr gCnabtC STUgns " atttrs. s............... ~
Sene Stnabte Bon Toe 9crrtn. e'atrrs. ......,. 80
@cndbtc tGbsbcrne SctrCus etaitcrs. ........ 40
9end6r rGus. fOhltbCrns HurCn. etticl l..ss
@cHaGrlir td(tIebernt Strrtn ettCitl......... So
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QdlttcTar siGjmGrai6 in Ssrrcn............ & &SS
Hcortge puren z tubt uon trans. 1aI6iCbct 225
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sOna, ialbit6trrr anabrn. nrid .,........ 2.26
GGTtus sTtpGrtcmtrt:
gGatna SrttsuibEhr' gaitus ihr Gamcu....taS
9nmcH. brhT @uttcre e..................,,.,SiA
Somcr Sorareb Snitcre. ..................... ~
6aibtgSSrTt So@,n.n @ SSImCfSls IHS ' oum'H '''' 20
BiGrudo Damer StIubt. .......,. IN
Fd,enulecrnt anopl tttrsl i'm Domcu.......
1tan.. itcQcntseunt Sameu clippers ......... ia
DfaIpdO riSu MT NJ z lipper6 ..........,.... II
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-06-26
3cuguiHc.

Sb lam aedrminatpd" obCr Die nsrifauifc,s
5tarrhofs Wishr dis Gin SCllmittel atqrn giautor
8etTo' cmpicben, oG i'd bic gptfiamtctt ees Wit,sls
un init tlbit erIobren G6be.
Is. Z. Stsarns,
Rrlntp ardc, clifton, Dtarblane.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-06-26
Or. DrNlcr,
N1r. 81, SbarpGtraHe.

Sprctbltuno
on 5 6s . llbr iriib uou | bis ltbr gtahmittO9e
mo uon bis u9r AhcRbe. (SGu.6,tS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-06-26

WVTUTTTT WEITT
Sbrr "Sdrmiudtiod" mrtbc mir por unpsidbr 10
OtonGtrn bcfunnt td babe Ne bCt 9idrtb5s,Ndlrn 10
1uS8tdhnct 8ciunSru, oa6 i'd nc In essm lSal mel.
OCT mir Ia iHcIrst VtartS uncr bic Saub fommi per,
lNrtibc
Hd4unGsuon 9br
5r. SBarrsu 9pre. ...
9Iairmont, 30.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-06-26

gSeinbcrerr's Sdublabrn,
Sde p0u Suta~' unb earatosaar.
unh
tNpui7, 3Wlul Rr. tO3, sSciis s,altimors(sr.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-16

immense height and crushing them to death. Al
4P.M
Tha Heaviest Firing Evor Known
was going on directed mainly against Mon
trouge. The bombardment was absolutely un-
ceasing for twelve hours.
Narrow Escapo Of Won MOItke.
Won Moltke narrowly escaped with his life.
He was returning from visit to the south
western batteries when shell burst close to his
carriage, covering himself aud aides-de-camp
with mud, Ice, and frozen dirt.
A French Dash
made at the old breastworks resulted in the
capture of one officer and twenty men of the
9th Bavarian Infantry.
General nIRnteuHeI
left Versailles yesterday, after breakfastiug
with the King, to take his new command.
The "OIty of Brooklyn
LONDON, Jan. 15.-The steamer City of Brook
lyn arrived at Roche's Point this afternoon,
under sail.
LONDON, Jan. 15.- Dispatches from Yer-
sailles state that Prince Frederick Charles au-
nounces that
CbanEy's Army Is Broken Up,
disorganized, and retreating in three directions
20,000 prisoners were taken. The battle was
decisive victory for the Prussians and a crush
ing defeat for the French.
This Afternoons Quotations.
LONDON, jan i6-ll A, M.Censols, s2S for
both mohey and account: American securities
old, ss%; OF 1867, SsI; 1O-4os S. Stocks quiet
Erie, 1s; Illinois Central, no; Atlantic and Great
LIvERPooI,, JAN 1s--11 A. M.-Cotton frm mid
ding uplands, 3d. middling Orleans, Skd. Sales
estimated at $4,000 bales. Wheat los. 1d.@10s. I'd.
Western spring; red winter, lis. Spirits OF Turpen-
tine at London, s5s.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-16

TRMPERAHCE MEN ADMIT Irs UTnIrY.-No at
tempt has ever been made, or ever will be made,
TO disguise the character OF PLANTATION BITTERs.
1t contains alcohol and Bitter that does not
tain alcohol is worth rush. Water will neither
preserve the virtues Of tonic vegetables render
them active in the system. This is a chemical fact
which no one competent to deliver an opinion on
the subject will deny. Water tonics turn sour on
the stomach, II they are not sour to begin with
(Which ia frequently the case and produce and pro-
mote indigestion, instead OF curing it, Let it there
fore be distinctly understood that PLANTATION BIT
TIERS s an alcohol restorative But mark this 1t is
strictly medicine not a beverage. 1t is to be taken
In limited quantities and at stated times, like other
remedies and antidotes and therefore its use is in
accordance with temperance law, as well with that
''higher law" which renders 1t incumbent upon
every being gifted with to resort to the best
possible means OF accomplishing salutaIy END.
BURNETTs COLOGNE the best made In America.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-16

RRIs-M0RT0N.-January 9, 1871, at the resi-
dence OF the brides mother, by the Rev. j. Y Burk
Mr.. JAMES S. HARRIS to EMMA THERESA, daughter
OF the late Benjamin Morton, Esq., all OF this city.
HoUsEHoLDBR-BRowN.-On January 7th, 1871,
by Rev. James Grove, at the house of the brides
aNd Mrs. FANNIE E. BROWN, eldest daughter OF the
late Captain Addison b. Grlndl0.
OwREs-ARMoUR-On December 18Th, 1870, at st.
P8uls M e. Parsonage, No. 6z2 Cathartne street. by
Rev. W. j. Paxson, Mr.. GEORGE OWENS to Miss MA
TLLDA ARMOUR, both OF this city,
DIED.
CoLwELL.-Last evening" Mr. STEPHEN CoLwKLL,
OF this city.
NDue notice will be given OF the funeral.
BECK,-On the 18th instant, CHARLES BRCK, son OF
Charles and Hannah Beck and grandson OF Henry
and Barbara Hutton, aged 16 months and days.
His relatives and friends OF the family respect
fully Invited to attend bis funeral from the residence
OF his parents, No. 629 Mfln street, on Wednesday
afternoon, at O'Clock. To proceed to Mount Morah.
MAGEB.-On the 14th instant JAMES MAGEE. in
the 9th year OF his age
The relatives and friends OF the family are respect
fully invited to attend his funeral from his late
residence, No. 902 Bainbrdge street, on Wednesday
morning, at 81 O'Clock.
RAMLER.-On the 14th instant, ELIZABETH RAM
LBR, in the Seth year OF her age.
The relatives and friends of the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi-
dence of her son-n-aw, G. Amey, No. 1928 North
Seventh street, on Wednesday afternoon, at 2
O'Clock. To proceed to Monument Cemetery.
STEvEES.-On the 14th instant, EDITH daughter
OF Rev. Theodore and Mollie Stevens, aged years
and month.
The relatives and friends are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral from the parents residence,
No. 2032 Poplar street, Wednesday, 18th instant,
at O'Clock. To proceed to Mount Moriah Cemetery.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-16
CONG RESS.
FORTY.FIRsr rTERM-THIRD SESSION

Senut0.
Continued from Third Edition.
Touching the Importance OF the measure TO sections
OF the United States In whsh land claims existed, he
said the owners OF thousands OF acres or land in
California and the territories are unasie to obtain
patents because there was no way OF determining
the boundaries of their tracts. The bill would TO
great extent axe these questions from the jursdlc
tiyn OF the Land Department, and give them TO the
courts OF the country, where the titles have been
confirmed, the parties thereby being enabled TO
bring their witnesses, ana have the questions adu
on motion Of MT Lewis, the Senate resumed the
consider alton Of the House bill 10 relieve the polit
cal disabilities OF some ifty citizens OF Virginia.
The Vice President stated the question 10 be upon
Mr. Trumbull's amen dment, to extend general re-
lief from all such disabilities, excepting only former
Congressman ana military and naval oficers,
officers Of the United States who Joined ths rebel
lion and members OF secession STATE conventions.
Mr. Harlan moved TO include among the eXcep-
tions Judges OF United States Courts who Joined the
Messrs Lewis and Warner appealed to Mr. Trum.
bull to withdraw his amendment, which the latter
declined to do, remaking that lie thought the time
had for Congress TO act on the general subject
Mr.. Abbott hoped the Senator (Mr. TrumbulD
would bot precpitate this question OF general am-
nesty upon the Senate at this time. There was no
thing in the attitude OF the S0uth 10
JuttIy the Government in taking snon a
long step. He was opposed TO minority
oT public S neoPs so the soaSern States
were row as bitterly hostile TO the 0o'ernnoh' SS
ever before. -, .,. o,,oo,,uoor.
thai leaving ont authors OF secession ordinances ne
cid not suppose the whole NUMBER vi persons ll-
cindsd in the exceptions would amount to more
than two ar three hundred.
Mr. stewart spoke OF the partial and unsatisfae-
torv charaeter OF the legislation intended TO meet
Individual cases and the necessity OF legislation by
Ga The morning hour having expired,
MI Lewis reiterated his appeal 10 Mr.. Trumbuh
for n withdrawal OF the amendment as It's adoption
would operate as a virtual defeat, by compelling
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-16
OBITUARY.
Stepheu COIweII.

Stephen Colwell, a we'll lknown citizen of Phi
ladelphia, died last evening al his residence on
Locust street. Mr.. Colwell was born ON the Goth
of March, 1900, in Burke county, Va He re-
ceived his education at Jefferson College, Can
onsburg, Pa. After leaving college he settled in
Pittsburg, where he studied law and practiced
for some time. He subsequently removed to
Philadelphia and engaged in the iron business.
Mr.. Colwell wrote number of pamphlets ON
political, financial, religious and other subjects,
and contributed frequently to the magazines
and reviews. He accumulated a valuablel library,
which it 10 believed has been bequeathed to the
University of Pennsylvania with provision for
the endowment of Professorship of Social
Science. Mr.. Colwell was not engaged In active
business pursuits tor several years previous to
his death on account of his impaired health.
He leaves large circle of friends TO mourn his
loss
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-16
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC.

"The Lady Of LyonsO Mt the Chesuut.
3 At the Chesnut Street Theatre, on Saturday
evening, Bulwer's play of The Lady of Lyons
was performed for the purpose of Introducing
to the Philadelphia public Miss Phlllis Glover,
who has assumed the position of leading lady of
the company. The play Is, with good reason,
favorite one with debutantes, as its admirably
arranged and highly dramatic scenes offer fine
opportunities for the display Of Abilities while
it does not make any very large demands
upon the intellects of either actors
or audience. Much of the dialogue
is disfgured by q sugar-andwater sort of senti-
mentallsm that is not attractive when 1t is heard
for the hundredth time but in spite of this the
play is constructed with so much skill and with
such o certain knowledge of legitimate stage
effect that it thoroughly deserves its lasting
popularity. The character of pauline" Is Que
that not only secures for the actress who assumes
1t the sympathies of the audience, but 1t enables
her to depict great variety of emotions and to
demonstrate her ability to represent with credit
the usual round of leading roles. Miss Phills
Glover, who assumed this part on satur-
day evening, has the advantage of
an unusually prepossessing stage presence.
She is good looking, and is moreover dstin-
guished by refined and lady like air that Is
even more attractive than good looks. Her
dresses on Saturday evening were in the very
best taste. and her personal appearance alto
gether made a very favorable impression on the
audience. In regard to her abilities as an
actress we prefer not to express any decided
opinion on the strength of a single performance,
but we judge that they are good without being
remarkable. Her personation of pauline" was
refined, graceful, and intelligent, but lacking in
force where force was needed in order to realize
the full value of the strongest situations of the
play. There is little fine art in The Lady of
lyons, and the actress who hopes to
represent pauline" successfully must,
without descending to the level of
melodrama, play with certain
breadth and freedom of style that would per-
haps be out of place in work of some what
higher grade. The deficiencies in Miss Glover's
performance we attribute in some degree to en-
barrassment-for she certainly appeared to be
embarrassed-and we believe that she will be a
popular and valuable member of the Chestnut
street company when she and the public have
become better acquainted. On Saturday even
ing she was most cordially received by the
audience, and was several times called before
the curtain. Mr.. Charles r. Thorne, Jr., who
is now permanently attached to the company of
the theatre, played "Claude Melnotte" in spirited
style, although 1t cannot be said that he reached
the point of excellence attained by some other
actors who have attempted it. The other parts
were fairly represented, Mr.. Phillips making an
excellent "Colonel Damas, Mr.. Egberts as good
a "Glavis" as is usually seen, and Mr.. Metkif
q rather heavy "Beauseant"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-16
BURNETTs COLOGNE the best made In America.
BOYS,
Boys,
Boys.

We are selling for IS Boys overcoats that far sur
PASS anything ever offered for the price. Examine
them at RoCKHILL q WILSON'S Great Brown Stone
Hail. Nos COS and 600 CHEsEUT street.
N.B.-our $40, sl9, and $40 suits are going on by
the thousands
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-16

A BRIGHT STAR.-Deputy Sheriff Mcintyre,
some days since, seized the shoe factory of
Messrs. Ambrose 81 Mcmahon, No. 1873 North
Third street, and placed in charge thereof an
assistant named Donahue. This morning the
assistant captured sneak-thief in the act of
stealing some shoes. Some words followed,
and the conduct Of the two men gave evidence
of fight in progress. A special policeman
came up and arrested Donahue, thus allowing
the thief to make off. Fortunately, Sergeant
Paulle appeared and gave chase to the rascal,
who was captured at Eighth and Arch streets.
Donahue was taken 10 the Central Station and
locked up. The fact of bis arrest was COM
municated to Deputy Sheriff Mcintyre, and he
secured the release of the unfortunate man.
Recorder Givin was then applied to- and war
rant issued for Mayor Fox's subordinate.
BOARD OF SURvEYs.-The Board of Survey
met this morning in the Survey Department
Fifth street, below Adelphi, President Kueass in
the Chair
The minutes of the last meeting were read
and approved.
A resolution was adopted recommending a
8 feet sewer on Fifteenth street, from Walnut TO
SAMSON, and a 2 feet inch sewer on Moravian
street from Fifteenth streetto $50 feet eastward
The committee to whom was referred the
communication of the officers of the Woodland
Cemetery Company relative to drainage pre-,
sented q repor., which, upon motion, was laid
over for the present.
resolution recommending feet sewer on
Barlow street from Wharton to Reed was
agreed to.
Upon motion the next stated meeting was ap-
pointed for the hearing of such plans as had
been fled in the Department of Surveys and not
acted upon.
A plan of a system prepared under resolution
of Councils for the drainage of the meadows in
the First and Twenty sixth wards was pre-
sented, examined, and upon motion approved.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-16

- SEA Moss FARINB from pure Irish Moss, for Blanc
Mango, Puddings, Custards, Creams, etc. etc. The
cheapest heathiest, and most delicious food in the
world.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-16
ShtD News.
Trade Resum I'd ON the Chesapeake and ID ella
Canal,

Special Despatch TO The Evening Telegraph.
We learn from the ofice OF the Company, No. All
Walnut street. that the propeers Shriver, with Phi
ladelphia freight, and Banner, with New York
freight, left Baltimore at A. NJ. to-day, arrived at
Chester at II A. M, en- route for Philadelphia.
They report the Chesapeake Bay clear OF Ice.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-16

SoZoDoET.-All dentrinces had their drawbacks
until the salubrlous bark of the Soap Tree was
brought from the Chiian valleys to perfect the fra
grant Sozodont, the most wholesome, reliable, and
delightful article for the teeth that brush
dipped into.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-16

My THE COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK
w. OF PENNSYLVANIA
PHILADELPHIA, January 16 1871.
AT the annual election held on the 11th inst, the
following named Stockholders were elected Drec-
tors OF this Bank, wiz
James L. Claghorn, Charles ID. Reed,
Samuel Baugh p. jerks Smith,
Alfred G. Baker,. Joseph VIM. Bates,
Joshua Lippincott, William Welghtman,
George Fales, James s. Martin,
Archibald Cambe George B. Newton.
John Sellers, Jr.,
And at meeting of the Board held this day
JAMES l.. CLAGHORN, Esq., was unanimously
reelected President S. G. PALMER,
168t Cashier.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-16

BEDDING, best in the city, lowest price, and qua.
ranteed by ALBERTsoN & Co., No. 1885 Chesnut
street.
"SPALDNGs GLUE" always up to the sticking
point"
nc Coz Lr,tr-, q hnn
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-16
FROM THE PACIFIC COAST.
HepYy Defalcatiou,

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. H.-Colonel Stewart,
the manager of the Sailors Home, has disap-
psared with $40 900 belonging to the sailors,
and another mans wife.
ship News.
Sailed. ship Congress, with an assorted cargo,
for New York. British ship Maria, with cargo
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-16

Mr.. WILLIAM w. CASSIDY, the jeweller at No. 8
South Second street, has OF the largest and most
attractive stocks Of all kinds OF Jewelry and Silver
ware in the city. He has also on hand fine assort
ment OF fine American Western watches. Those
who purchase at this stole at the present time are
certain TO get the worth OF their money.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-16
MARRIED.

DURNRTT's COOKING EXTRACTS the best
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPEClNE NO IlCESs
For additional Special Notices Inside Puse,
nag- uBI BEAgTYs 1AAcCURA4GY,a TASTE, AT
Commercial Printing House, FIFTH and CHEs-
NUT Streets. 1t
regr DIsPENsARY FOR SKIN DISEASES, NO.
zig S. ELEVENTH Street.
Patients treated gratuitously at this institution
daily at IL o'clock. ia
nSsa PENNSYLVANIA SOCIETY FOR THE
Vs. PREVENTION OF CRUELTY TO ANIMALS
annual ELECTION s TUEsDAY January G H. at No 1920
VI PLINY E. CHASE, Secretary.
Rk,y- GIRARD NATIONAL BANK OF PAILA-
"aD DELPHIA.-The following Directors were
e9etsd & GnImns ON Sahnsry H. ISL; Tbomas q Hood
Washington Butcher, William c. Houston,
William Gillespie, John ii. CatherwOod,
Thomas b. Watson, David Scull, Jr,
Daniel McDevitt, Joseph w. Lewis
Edward S. Handy, j. Z. Audenreid.
D. B. CUMMINs, President.
1t ". L. sOHAFFER Cashier.
sG~ PENN NATIo NAL BANK.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 16, 1871.
At an election held on the 10th inst the following
named gentlemen were elected Directors for the
Eah IaIiett, GIlies Dallett,
william 6. L1dwg, John p Steiner,
Samuel Bispham, Thomas p Stotesbury,
HInLa William aI;s P ssharpless' Joseph J. Williams.
And at a meeting OF the Board held this day,
elected elected President. GEoRGE P. LouGHEA5, "
1861 Cashier.
sSSy- CONSOLIDATION NATIONAL BANK
PHILADELPHIA, JAN IA, 1871.
At meeting Of the Stockholders of this Bank,
held on the 10th inst, the following gentlemen were
James V. Watson, Ludlam Matthew'S
John II. Bringhurst, Seneca E. Malone
Henry Croskey, Robert Shoemaker,
Joseph II. Collins, Robert F. Taylor,
Edwin A. Landell, John w. Thomas,
Amos r. Little, Joseph b. Van Dusen,
John P. Verree.
And at meeting OF the Directors held this day,
JAMES v. WATSON, Esq, was unanimously re-
elected President.
WILLIAM II. WEBB,
Ia st Cashier.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-16

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The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-16

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