davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-04

POLITICAL.
ATA REGULAR MEETING OF THE NINTH WARD
n Thomas Jefferson Club, held at the Adratc H0tcl
Of Hudson and Barrow Streets Monday evening" May
j. 1871 the following gentlemen unanimously elected
lncmLcrs
Mr. Michael B. Cox, 67i Greenwich street.
Mr.. VIM. +. Van Dyke, 20 Commerce street.
Mr.. VIM J. Van AIsdsc, li0 Bank street.
Mr.. Cordt Often, 2S9 West Tenth street
n. I p, SWpYRp;;', u EiaSh avenue
Mr.. Waller j. Price, No. Van Nest place.
M. DeFonest For, S89 West Tenth street.
Mr.. M. y. pefrese, $50 West Tenth street..
Mr.. James Brennan, Is? West Tenth street
Mr. A. j. ferhune, $50 West Tenth street.
Mr.. Aug. Voegc, Charles aud West streets
Mr. Fclix Larkn, Hudson and Gansevoor etrc It's
Mr. Patrick Anderson, corner ashington and West Elev
Mr. Patrick Cassidy Washington and Yves, Elev
enth Streets
Mr. George r. Doak, corner Bieecker Bank streets
Mr.. VIM. }. Schneider, 4l3 Blocker street.
Mr.. c. II. Simmons yS9 West Eleventh street.
Mr.. John Dosher, 263 West Eleventh street.
Mr.. Thomas Wiley SIS Hudson street.
Mr.. Thomas Wiley, Jr., SIS Hudson street.
Mr.. John Larkin, 6l5 Hudson street.
Mr.. George II. Goodheart, 7S9 Greenwich street.
Mr.. NJ. c. Dunn b3 Perry street.
Mr.. John Tully, rs Seventh avenue
Mr.. Horace lDgersoll 403 West street.
Russell Winners, Blocker and Charles streets
Mr.. James w. Collier, l0l Charles street,
JAMES O'NEILL, President
fbSEN ARboss st 8. fffSiEa,S Vice Presidents.
WM H. DUsENBERRy,l -
JOSHUA I3AACs, Secretaries
JOHN J. FOLEY,
WM DODGE, Treasurer.
JOHN 0AKFoRp Sergeant-atArm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-04
Total. .;-.:....;........:2,ta l,4sa

demand and limited offerings the transactions to-day
5oO baes ae follows May 200 at IL ll6c 20 al IA 32c,
loo at l3sc 100 lc oo at !4e; June, 200 at l4c, SOD
at q, A4i: July, 200 =, Hfc b,S at M; August, 200
200 at I.c:; December, 200 q, ngc. Lschansed~
&c pa'd to exchange 100 May for loo August.
Late yesterday zoo bales were disposed OF rs foowa
May aoy al 49, 100 at u lse; june 100 at itxc loo at
s Ike. august S@ at 1885, sep,emser.
at the ports today were as follows: Galveston,
LOO; New orleans, 2,Sa; Mobile, 1l4 Savannah, I'll
Charleston $50; Wilmington, 20; Norfolk as; New York.
63n; Boston. I:ota 1897 bales against bales same
FLoua and -keeep,s-Four 1850 bbls !;
wheat 90 ls7 bushels; $500 bushels, 81
bills and y75 bags rye. 100 bushels oats Yz5 bushels
The nou ruled duh heavy, but prices we're with
ont noteworthy change The sales about 600 bbs
Rye -four was without change and quiet. Corn meal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-04
MISCELLANEOUS.


CRIPPLED FEET.-THE TORMENT OF MANY MEN
~ and women is sore toes corns, bun,ons grown IN TOE
nails &C. Now, by following the directions laid down in the
new book Care and Dress OF the Feet all such inhrmes
would be avoided Published nj VI % by & H. WELLS, SSs
Broadway, New York
NERVOUS DEBILITY, WEAKNESS, CATARRH,
in Bronchitis, Consumption Rheumatism, Heart Disease,
Deafness and all Chronic successfully treated by
SPECIAL method. Medical Institute, 13 Washington place.
near Broadway.
SLOTE JAMES,.
- Staoncrs, Printers and Blank Book Manufacturers, "
Fulton street. Blank Books made 10 pattern.
RI, b. H. SMITH, MANUFACTURERS OF PAPER
hangngs 60 Warren street. College place. N. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-04
ADJUSTMENTS,

ETH AVENUE THEATRE. BEGINS AT
~ 6oo Lessee and Manager. NJ AUGUBTlN DAILY
pvrpv vy Mr. GHAFl In J nATREws wAr,rrE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-04

slS Sas aa GPRH' srs Il s oSSfas sS'
ALL ;fBish HS pay
n' sg'eahssooissd s g. EWES fSSss''
A'D MISS KATE RAYMOND.
The accomplished mp .d,s sSt r so,,,..
GEEfsasT coE e.
As & sst5 :!d1 sSa sS5s rs
Mne GERXLDINE and LEoPoLD
THE a tns,l sfsr' san Tda'' 4TKRSupE.
See f ON sy tdis
Cf 7e BROADWAY.
s S 4 WEES z NV HG n
MS, .,, a.1 sS4SS ss5 l s'ssl'
nan vH,sxry IN her song and dance
ruR Hsinsy1 az fMlfGsas{iEs.
Miss BESSIE stDLoW
eu1IrEa AND oooDs siS'2.' comic vocalist. 49,
rsrn .nn ~. oosrriI 4 iSe'r Double Jig
sHsHs We #aSsH afse ms
4EBns SsEEA aSgsh BILL FOR BENEFIT OF
s s ss;;
VIZ says ISSssiss
S5SH
PAGE (his first appearance on the New York stageh
FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND SATURDAY MATINEE,
LIE PETIT FAUST.
THE GREAT ALLET TROUPE
APPEAR EVERY NIGHT.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS GRAND CONCERT
By ST SEihig s1a An
LEVY. the distinguished Cornet Performer. :
Seats secured from A. NJ till r, M. at the Box Once;
also at Schirmer Broadway and Erie Railroad Ticket
O0lcs corner Twentv-thrd street and Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-04

NJ CHARLES MATHEWS
EVERY EVENING AND SATURDAY MATINEE.
that in NEW Of the very EN-.
PHATIC APPROVAL which
has been extended 70 the pre-.
sent programme. "THE
CRITIC, OR, TRAGEDY
"THE CRITIC REHEARSED,""I I'D and IA
Or, THOUSAND AYEAR," will be
A acted EVERY EVENING this
TRAGEDY REHEARSED" WEEK. the characters OF SIR
AND Fretfu Pagiary, Mr.. Puff the
IF I'D 1000 YEAR. | Criuc and Mr.. Paddlngton
Green, by Mr.. CHARLES
MATTHEW'S, and the other
characters by Miss Clara Nor
rs FannyM orant, Linda Deitz,
LzzieWinter, Nellie Mortimer,
Amy Ames Mr. w. Davidge,
George Parkes. g. ". De We're,
D. Whiting Bascomb, Bur-
nett, Browne, Mathlson, TO-
q" mt GATHkWH FOURTH MATINEE Saturday next,
characters, and CONJU0AL LESSON,
In preparation THE BACHELOR OF ARTS and NOT
SUCH FOOL AS HE LOOKS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-04
1915 and 2:15 O'Clock p. M.

1917 $4,000 US 6-2O, c, '67.b3 ll34
i34 lo65O Us b.su, r, Vie llSS
lSl2 10000 Us $50, c, SO. >. 1872
Is BOO DO. ..sm lib
1914 5000 US $40. r, 3d.. III
1871 6000 US IS, Quincy. ll5T
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-04

-Nheat ana lower. closing nominal al VI % n
~ 55HLof prime No 2spnug The saes were only about
so 600 bushels, AZ for old and spring red ~ Sc
No. !, IN store 81 oS for Old winter 81 81 y
small lots new 81 81 81 80 for white Corn was steady,
with sales of about Is 600 bushels nj DC 62c. for mixed
oals were steady win lsir demand at 65c DC for West
and &c bgc. for OHIO, with sales about 5i bush
els within the range. Barley dull Rye nominal
FRri6urs. The market continued remarkably dul, and
deIrcssed without noticeable change in The engage
nenis were Lverdoo by steam, 2SooJ bushels gain
3D. bid To Glasgow 1900 busos corn private terms.
To London. by SAIL sou bbs four %. 6d The charering
business was entirely neglected.
MoIAreEe.--The maj xe was strong under a continued
ar demand Tor carroes cargo of .S bhds. Porto
and another of about 4J hhds poro
on private terms. Domestic In mode demand at
former ul prices TIE 200
bbis. New Orleans a, from 47c zoe. We quot.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-04

NAVAL SToRnr Inc stock VI sIirts OF turpertine
limited 90 about s0O bbs and concentrated. folders
email sales were enabled TO tie price up 529c,
which nelre % bills were sod closing with buyers Al b1c
end sellers al Doc Eariier6p bills sold lsc and 90
hoa NJ SIC Rosn sold to afar bat at lower prices
re transactions were about 200 bbs. strained al from
~ W 70 " ~ OoU bbs. common strained at 80 no. and
2stu Dbs good strained nj ~ Co. the market closing the
pom.naiiy 80 20.
PhevisioMo KesertsPofk % packages cut meats 800
90 srd 22o DO The pork MARKET was heavy. and prices
were lower Menoe sales OF 2ec0 bbls. for June
w GOA fH ~ closing at the insde price. Beef quiet
anu upcbansed Heel hams nominal previous prices
meats were dull ba prices held firm former quotations
bacon waa fairly active The sales about I40J boxes
mostly Western long and short clear at &C. 10 exc
Lard wa bestya aDout Ike. al1c ON The spot The
aud llfxc for July.
PgTRoLfUn.-B end sellers Nc apart IN their
Vows tbps enecuay checking business Tue market closed
Drn but Qpc at 2c for ernie 2Sfc, FOR refined op the
Ppot 23i6c Izc. first haf june 24c laei half June
and 2sc Tor ~ July These Jces asked IN Philadelphia
ADD AZ the creek tie market firm, but quiet We weye
lsabe TO lesrD OF my transactions.
Neg.-9hs market hrm and fairy active IN obbing
way Lsr 0b wfJe ngt IN dcpayd rbe sales we're about
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-04

THE ORIGINAL r.. HART. 45o SEVENTH AVENUE,
The highcs prices for ades' and gchemeps Cast
on Clothing and Carpets By calling or addressing Ladies
attended BY Mrs. HARE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-04

which has achieved great but previous arrange
tor the production OF other novelties compel the
The LAST NIGHTS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-12

SEND So FOR NEW CITY DIRECTORY OF Wilmington
DEL, by mail, to jenkins d Atkinson, Wilmington
Delaware.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-12
DIED.

AYERs.-On the 10th inst, ESTHER F.. wife Of
Samuel w. Ayers, in the 5Sth year OF her age.
fully invited attend the funeral from her late
sidence, No. 52l South Eighth street. on Tuesday
afternoon 18th instant at O'Clock. To proceed TO
Monument Cemetery.
EDwARDs.-At Baxter Springs, Kansas. on June
2, 1871, JOHN HARDY EDwARDs son OF William Q.
and Anna p. Edwards.
MoRGAN.-On the 11th inst, JOHN MORGAN, Sr.,
in the 5Sth year OF his age.
The relatives and friends OF the family, Ken
sington Lodge. No. oil, A. Y. M, Lebanon Asseca-
tiOn, A. Y. NJ, and employees OF Fair Hill Rolling
from his late residence, No. 2230 North Sixth street.
on Wednesday, June a. at 10 O'Clock. To proceed
to Mount Moriah Cemetery.
STAvRRT.-On the 11ta inst, CHARLES STAvERT,
aged 81 years, months. and days.
The relatives and friends OF the family are re-
spectfully invited TO attend the funeral, on Wed
nesday afternoon, l4th inst, at O'Clock, from the
residence Of his son, Mr.. EdwnS. Stayert No. 45l5
Penn street, FrankfoTd. To proceed to Bustleton
NJ E. Church for interment.
WALLs.-On the 1lth inst, JOSEPH WALLS, aged
46 years.
The relatives and friends OF the family respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral on Wednesday
morning, at So O'Clock, from his late residence No.
1913 FfaDkfOrd road.
WILLIAMSON the morning Cf the 18th instant,
THOMAS II. WILLIAMS, in the 10th year OF his age.
eE- MASONIC NOTICE.-THE OFFICERS AND
Members OF KENSINGTON LODGE, No 211, A Y.
M and the Order generally, fraternally invited to
Street, on WEDNESDAY MORNING, l4th inst ,
at 10 O'Clock, TO attend the Funeral OF our deceased
Brother, JOHN MORGAN.
BY order OF the w. M.
~ CHARLES X. NEISsER, Secretary.
n. B.-Masonc Dress will be strictly observed. s.
tE- RISING STAR LODGE No 1875, AVN
The members and the fraternity generally are re-
ouested TO meet ct the Hall tomorrow, at 2l6 p NJ
TO attend the funeral OF our late Brother MAX MAYER
BY order OF the w. nj. MICHAEL NIsBET,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-12
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC.
The CITY Amusemenrs.

AT THE WALNUT Mr.. Jefferson will appear this
evening and until further notice as Grip Van
WiDkle." In spite of the warm weather Mr..
Jefferson has no difficulty in filling the theatre
every evening with the enthusiastic admirers of
his RIP Van Winkle," and the prospects that
he will be able to personate any other of the
characters for which he is famous during his
present engagement are decidedly slim.
AT THE ARCH the interesting drama of Rank
will be represented for the last times during the
present week, and the theatre will close after
Saturday night. On Friday Miss Lima Edwin
will have benefit
AT THE MUSEUM Ninth and Arch streets,
Colonel Routh Goshen, the "Arabian Giant, ~
whose altitude is eight feet and who weighs 610
pounds, has been engaged and will be on exhi-
bition, day and evening, during the week. The
drama of The Octoroon, which achieved de-
cided success last week, will! be repeated this
evening.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-12

new friends that he had better look It up early in the
day. so as TO provide for any contingencies Of msnt
etc. Now It often happens that the costumer has
had so many demands for this garment that he has
grown, as we may say, fretfu about t. So he keeps
a wig-bock, bootJack, or some other heavy article
convenient to his hand and at the first intimation
OF the request
Sometimes however, the costumer himself de-
scends to the low and questionable region OF the
practical Joke. When he does, look out from under.
It is the noddng of Jove. Some seasons ago. at the
Chestnut Street Theatre novice gained either by
his ignorance or his presumption, the contempt of
the wardrobe man, who thought to set him down the
most effectively by elaborately dressing him for a
small part. An offer to that effect was eagerly ac-
cepted, and the sacrifice was completed. All the
particulars OF that fearful costume cannot be given,
but there was armor, and toga and blacksmith's
apron, and bag wig, and basket-hilted sword, and
many other alarmingly incongruous things. What
the piece was the dear knows, but it makes no diff
ference. Having expended all his resources upon
him, the costumer directed his dupe to go to Mr.
Lewis Baker, who was stage manager, and ask him
II he was ready to go on! Aud even this the
poor fool did Baker glared at him a SPELL he had
seen good many queer things in his time, but this
was too much for him. Controlling his feelings
finally, he said :-"You are ready to 20 on board the
first train that starts for mad-house but can't see
that you are ready for anything else particularly.
1t is scanda'ous, gentlemen"-for 1t CHANGED that
there had a small audience assembled -'scandaous
that such doings can be imagined much less perpe-
trated, in respectable theatre. IL was different
when was young man"-(sarcastic shifts in the
auditory)-"and they shall not be tolerated here l
shall look into this business and discharge every
man connected with it." But he didn't.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-12
CT T Y 1 u e M S.

WENDERoTH, TAYLOR s. BROWN, Artists and Pho
tographers No. 914 ChesDut street. invite attention
to their large list of Fine Art Work, embracing
everything that is most desirable in Portraiture.
Many Of their Styles such as 'Ivorytypes," "Minia-
tures," "Crayons," and "Iluminate," are original
with themselves.
Special attention paid to copying old pictures.
ST. JAMES HOTEL, BosToN.-If our friends will
kindly inform u.s. either by telegram by letter, OF
their intended arrival, we shall be better prepared
for their comfort The reputation of this new and
elegant establishment is such as to require no com
ment
Transient board FOUR DOLLARS per day.
Proprietor ST. JAMES HOTEL BOSTON,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-12
MARRIED..

BuRNErr,s CocoAINE-A perfect halr-dressing
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-12

MARTIE-SMITH.-On June Z, at the West Spruce
Street Presbyterian Church, by the Rev. Charles
W. Shields, ID. D., ROBERT LANPHIER MARTIN, Jr.,
to ANNE LEIPER SMITH, both OF Delaware county,
PenRa.
MooRE-STELLE.-On the 10th Inst, at st. Peters
Church, by the Rev. Thomas +. Davies, GEORGE
w. MOORE TO A. VIRGINIA STELLE both Of this city.
No cards.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-12

Resolution adopted electing as watchers, in the
Eighteenth: Division, Twenty-sixth ward, at the
ls, ROBERT ANDERSON and ALEXANDER
STEWART.
No SGHs q MSSG.I0U'H' MOSG, Secretaries. e,aat
,sss. UNIVERSITY OF Pennsylvania.
"~S FACULTY OF ARTS.
The ANNUAL PUBLIC EXAMINATIONS Of the
JUNIOR, SOPHOMORE, and FRESHMAN classes
will be held daily Except Saturdays), from June 0
to June 26, from 10 O'Clock A. NJ. to O'Clock p NJ.
The CORNER-SJ ONE OF the new College Batld-
ing in West Philadelphia will be laid on the after
noon OF THURSDAY, the 18th, at O'Clock.
CANDIDATES FOR ADMISSION to any OF the
SSd TATN T "a ON
27, at II O'Clock; and in the ENGLISH STUDIES
and MATHEMATICS on WEDNESDAY, June 2S,
The ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT will take place
on THURSDAY, June 20. -
61O 19tTp Secretary OF the Faculty
pSE1 SPECIAL NOTICB.-C A NJ EN- AND
S~S AMBoY RAILROAD LEASE
STOCKHOLDERS
CAMDEN AND AMBOY RAILROAD,
DELAWARE AND kARITAN CANAL AND
FORMATION COMPANY,
are invited to sign consent to lease the works
to the
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD,
-'" ''N' s. SAMUEL WELSH, Chairman,
DIN. ROBINSON, No. i8s 5. Third street;
CAV, BACON CO, No; 5l6 Wa Walnut nut Street street,
May Is, 1871. ~ 6 10 lot
pSya THE PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON.
w. AND BALTIMORE RAILROAD COMPANY.
PHILADELPHIA, June 10, 1871.
Tie Board of Directors have declared semi
annual dividend Of FOUR PER CENT; on the capi-
tai stock OF the Company, clear OF United States
' ei6 sSHO'' s% OH anu Ai'0 A. HoRNER, Secretary.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-12

Joseph B. Myers,
X. @. McMurtrie,
Casper Morris, M. D.,
William F. Norris, II. D.,
John s. NeWbold,
William Newell, NJ. D.,
Jacob Naylor,
Andrew Nebinger, M. D.,
John 81. Packard, M. D.,
X. A. +. Penrose, NJ. D.,
William Pepper, NJ. D.,
w. p. Pepper,
Robert e. Peterson, MD,
Jesse Reynolds,
William g. Rhoads,
John M. Read,
Charles II. Rogers,
Robert f. Rogers, NJ. D.,
Charles L. Sharpless,
George w. Simons,
Charles Santee,
Thomas Sparks,
j. Dickinson Sergeant,
Albert III. Smith, M. D.,
/ Francis G. Smith, NJ. D.,
Alfred Stille, NJ. d.,
William A. stokes,
William Struthers,
George Sharswood,
William ID. Stroud, NJ. d.,
Robert Shoemaker,
Edward H. Trotter,
Thomas Il. Tasker,
Edward Y. Townsend,
u. Edgar Thomson,
James Tyson, NJ. d.,
John P. verree,
Henry M. Watts,
james V. Watson,
Charles K. Warburton,
Francis Wells,
Thompson WestcOtt,
lWitliam WaiOhfman
Samuel Welsh,
Samuel s. White.
James w. White,
Charles S. Wood,
III. c. Wood,
III. q. Wood, NJ. D.,
Richard Wood,
Randolph Wood. 1t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-12

Ol lut OulNtI6lby -
D. Hayes Agnew, M. D.,
Josiah Bacon,
Henry G. Baird,
Matthew Baird,
horace Binney,
George W. Biddle,
Clement Biddle,
Thomas A. Biddle,
Samuel Bradford,
+. Carroll Brewster,
John G. Bullitt,
Washington Butcher,
Charles j. Biddle,
Clarence II. Clark,
Theodore Cuyler,
Joseph Carson, ID. d.,
Horace Evans, NJ. D.,
]. Gillingham Fell,
Samuel Field,
f. ii. Filter,
A. II. Franciscus,
j. w. Forney,
Henry @. Gibson,
William G. Goodell, MD.
George L. Harrison,
Joseph Harrison,
Henry Haines,
Isaac Hays, NJ. d.
Rugene A. Holman, I'D.
H. LenoX Hodge, M. d.
William Hunt, M. ID.
William w. Harding,
George Harding,
Alfred Homer,
Charles Hartshorne.
Edw. Hertshorne, NJ. D.,
VIM. j. Horstmann,
John w. Jones,
Henry C. Lea,
Joseph Leidy, NJ. D.,
Samuel Lewis, NJ. d,
Joshua b. Lippincott,
Saunders Lewis,
Henry Lewis,
VIM. Lilly,
Samuel Lilly, NJ. D.,
John F. Meigs, NJ. D.,
II. s. Mackenzie, Nj. D.,
Morton McMlchael,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-12
BURNETT's KALLIsToN-The best cosmetic.

MIR. WILLIAM w. CASSIDY, the jeweller at No. s
South Second street, has OF the largest and most
attractive stocks OF all kinds OF Jewery and Silver
ware in the city, He has also on hand fine assort-
ment OF fine American Western Watches. Those
who purchase at this at the present time are
certain to get the W0rth OF their money.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-12
LOCUST ST.
SPRUCE ST.

In order to complete such hospital with com
plement of two hundred and fifty beds, and to main
tain 1t in proper order and efficiency, building and
endowment fund will be required Of AT LEAST
SEVEN HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS. Less
than this might and will, Of course, be made avail
able, to a correspondngly limited extent, in par
TALLY completed edifce with smaller number OF
beds; but million OF dollars could be employed
to the sick and wounded, not only OF our own COM
munty, but OF the great manufacturing and mining
districts by which we are surrounded.
In view, therefore, OF the facts and considerations
here presented, to the requirements of medical
education, the need OF Philadelphia OF increased hos
pital accommodation and the material ddUantage 10
our city, we most earnestly commend the under
taking to citizens and to all the friends
81 he
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-12

kGs THE CITY TREASURER DELEGATES
elected for PETER LANE, JB., will meet on
TUESDAY NIGHT, after the election, at the
WETHRRILL HOUSE, SAMSON Street, above
Sixth. Ol22F
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-12

nSz- GENTLEMEN IN SEARCH OF COMFORT
- ard style in BOOTS and SHOES should call on
AT No. 80 South SIXTH Street,
22Ou Above Chestnut
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-12

THE FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE OF THE NURSERY
'MRs WIEsLows SOOTHING SYRUP."-A single tria
of the Syrup never yet failed to relieve the baby anC
overcome the prejudices of the mother.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-15
MEXICO.
Structures ON Secretary of United State o
Legation-Excitement In District Of
Tehuantepec-COnsp of Foreisn.

Structures on Secretary of United States
Legation-Excitement In District Of
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of Foreign
ers.
CRY OF MEXICO, March 9, via Havana.
March 1.-THE journals in opposition to
Juarez are severe in their structures on the
Secretary of the United States Legation
here. They charge him with interfering in
electiOns.~snd intimate his government
favOrs the reelection Of Juarez and enter
tains designs upon Mexican territory. His
friends deny that he has interfered in any
way with the elections.
The Ttro Republics says it is rumored that
Romero will retire into private life.
Much excitement prevails in the district
Of Tehuantepec in consequence of con-
spiracy against the lives and property of
foreigners. Many have fled with their fami-
lies in order to save their lives. Posters
have been affixed to houses of foreigners.
threatening the inmates with assassination.
Letters from persons confirm the fact. One
says: 1--WE must abandon the isthmus to
God and the Mexlcans." Another says:
g Foreigners are flying for their lives.
Among the principal persons threatened are
Mr.. Wolfe, the United States Consul; Mr.
Dubois, a citizen of the United States; Mr..
DeGives, Frenchman, and two priests
charged with apprOpriating statue Of st.
Vincent"
Minister Wilson is investigating this and
other matters. He has addressed Mr.. Fish
on the subject.
United States steamship Cyano, from
Alaska, arrived at Salina Cruz, on the Paci-
fic side, on the seventeenth ultimo, to assist
in surveying the canal.
Commodore Shufeldt has gone to Nina
titan.
The Mexican press feels very sore over
the colonization Of Lower California BY
Americans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-15
FIRE THIS MORNING.
Corner Building Destroyed.

At twenty minutes past twelve o'clock.
this morning, an alarm was given from the
corner of Canal and New Levee streets, but
there was no fire in that district
Immediately after an alarm sounded from
the seventh fire district and the fire proved
to be at the corner of Royal and St. Peter
streets, in the confectionery establishment
of Messrs. Desbon & Bonnecaze Corporal
Hussey, of the Metropolitan Police, first
discovered the fire, and gave the inmates an
opportunity to save a portion of the con-
tents of the burning house. The premises
were entirely consumed, only the bare walls
being left standing. Owing to the exertions
of the tiremen, who were early on the
ground, the surrounding buildings escaped
with little injury.
Our report closed at two o'clock, at
which time the tiremen were still on the
ground. and the officers of the jackson
square police station had made no report
to the superintendent. We can not esti-
mate the losses at this hour in the morning.