davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-12-15

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The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-12-15

90 = tAn8H sY8 -
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-12-15

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The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-12-15
c. B. MILLERA J.R. WHITAKER's
OMNIBUS LINE

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w ssyisg shis cfy. snd sl.s deliver pAss<E.
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The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-12-15

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The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-01
Died.

CRIM-on the 29th Instant, SARAH d. CKIAI, daughter
Of Edward and Maria waggoner.
invited 10 tho funeral from the residence Of her
husband Saturday JIly2 at Y O'clock from No 7Oi
N Front street, Camden New Jersey.
DIXON On the 2sth ultimo, CORNELIUS L. DIXON
in the 18th year OF his age;
iat6er, james Dixon, Nippes N Mill Greek, Lower Me-
at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, without iurther notice.
HAUG,-on the 29th ultimo, LOUIS HAUG, aged 20
His relatives ami friends also Metamora Tribe No 32'
u, o. r. NJ and e. NJ. Association, are respectfully in
Charlotte street, above Third and Brown on sunday
afternoon, at o'clock To proceed t. Glenwood Gene
terry.
KELsH-on the gath uItimo, JAMES KELsH son Of
Rosanna and the late James Kelsh, in the 4Ist Of
The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully
invited to attend the nnera from The residence of his
o,ep, 81 " ot ~ ruS Eaa u rca snd
at st. Mary's church, South Fourth street.
KELvEYon the 2oth NJ mo, Of disease contracted la
pany d. 6Sth Regiment T. w. in the 35th year Of his age
The relatives and fdends Of the family, Philanthropc
pogaphcU Union, No g and members Of the Sth Reg-
funeral ON hi. ise resdehee No. iUio Anita street on
Saturday aten M July ?, at O'Clock To proceed to
KIEHL .-on JUNE 30, WILLIAM Il, KIEHL in the 27th
year Ofhs age. -
invited the funeral from his late residence No.
$50 North Eighth street. on Tuesday morning, July o. at
KIRK.-At Alexandra, Va, on Tuesday evening, June
2s Lieutenant WILLIAM KIRK, of the 9Th Pennsylvania
Cavalry from wound received in May last, at rodds
Tavern.
His friends and those Of the family respectfully in
vi ed 10 attend his funeral from tue residence OF his ather
g. L. Kirk, No. Sli sixth street. on Tuesday morning,
July 3. at 10 clock.
LEIsTER.-On the 29th ultlmo, atc' short Illness Mrs.
ELIZABETH M, wife Of samuel Lester, and daughter
OF Sarah and the late Calvin Higgins, in the SD year Of
her age
The relatives and frens of the family fully
invited to attend her funeral, from her husbands resi-
deBee No. 2l10 Apple street. above Norris, Sunday
afternoon at o'clock. Funeral 20 proceed TO Monument
Cemetery.
sTEWART.-On the 22d ofJune, of wounds received on
the l9h frOLt Of Petersburg, JOHN STEWART, First
Sergeant OF Company q, 9lst regiment Y. v. Y Of
Emily and the late John Stewart in the 22d year Of his
The relatives and friends Of the family also the
ofChosen Friends Lodge l. o. OF o. F and all the soldiers
Of the 9et gimen IN the city, respectfully invited to
attend the tunerul Om the residence his mother north
west corner of Rawle aud MoGrath streets, Sunday
at O'Clock Service at Cemetery at o'clock.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-01

Tho lst and Sd New Jersey Regiments were
paid off at Trenton on Saturday, receiving be-
tween So, 900 and $4,000.
LEX Senator c. c. Clay, of Alabama, and ex-
Secretary Jacob Thompson, Of Miss, left VIII
mington few weeks ago for Bermuda, and were
10 go thence to Halifax. They are in the secret
service Of the Rebel Government.
The Brown Farm, known as "Violet Grove"
situated on the west branch of Langford's bay,
Kent county, Md, and containing 2l5 acres, has
been sold for $55 per acre. Richard Hynson,
purchaser.
Joseph A. Scoville, the New York cores
pondent Of the London Herald died on Saturday.
He wrote over the signature of Manhattan"
He was at one time the private Secretary Of John
g. Calhoun.
An ocean telegraph, with q capital of one
million two hundred and fifty thousand dollars,
has been started in England on new plan. This
company proposes "to provide and anchor ships
near the ordinary track of vessels, such ships 30
serve as electric telegraph and signal stations In
communication with existing systems in Europe
and America, and also as safety y-beacons for naYi-
CATION"
The ships are TO be fitted up complete as tele-
graphic stations, and are to be provided with
steam power. Steam tenders, capable Of acting
as tugs, are also TO be at hand, with view to
render assistance 10 disabled and derellct ves-
sells. The first stations selected are OF the Sclly
Islands and OFF Cape Race, Newfoundland. The
company looks for its revenue 70 the conveyance
of kilograms, salvage the sale Of stores, towage,
and the embarking and disembarking Of malls,
parcels, and passengers, .I.-.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-01
TIE CHANGE IN THE CABINET.

The excitement in the public mind with
regard 10 the resignation of Secrsl--s,=-
has been allayed by the ap, ,.ntment Of
hon. WuLIAM PITT FEssFsDEN, at present
Sens'sI Z. Con-. ess lol Maine, and Chair
man Of the Committee on Finance, in which
responsible position he has displayed signal
ability, supported and confirmed by rare
integrity and fidelity to the cause of the
nation, which has won for him the respect and
friendship Of his associates of all parties, even
while differing from his political views. 1t
must be borne In mind that Mr.. FEssENDEN
has no desire for the position he has been so
unexpectedly called into, and In accepting 1t
he Is actuated solely By a lofty spirit of patri-
otic devotion.
= OF Mr.. CzsgTg 2 retirement from Office the
widest latitdde of opinion prevails. The
newspaper press generally throughout the
country deplore the circumstance, and unani-
mously accord to Secretary CHASE the high
est credit for eminent ability and unHagging
and unwearied labors in thankless and
onerOus position. The New York World,
Philadelphia Age, and Philadelphia Bulletin
of course could not Withstand the temptation
to air their hooe in an indecent
fling at the "dead lion" With these
insienincant exceptions, the press have re-
hected the sentiments Of the loyal supporters
Of the Government, which are universally
those Of regret and sorrow, that in the trying
ordeal through which the nation is passing
the President is deprived of the sage advice
and profound craftsmanship of one who has
adorned the national councils, and whose
whole life illustrates his devotion to those
cardinal principles which are so rapidly being
capitalized into the organic law Of the ma
tional life.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-01
Government Steamboat Communication
with the Armies on Jnmes River.


We learn from a circular issued by Captain P.
P. Pitkin, A. Q. NJ. at City Point, under date of
June 27. that the daily mail and way freight line
between the armies on James river and wash
ington, established by Brigadier- General Rufus
Ingalls,, Chief Quartermaster of the armies ope-
rating against Richmond, in orders No. 2, on the
25th inst, consists now of the steamers Hghkqad
Light, ReU1oyt, John A. Warner, and Charlotte
Vanderbilt, and the following schedule has been
adopted and will be punctually observed -
Leave Washington at 2 O'Clock p. NJ. daily
arrive at Fortress Monroe at or before A. NJ. the
following day
Leave Fortress Monroe at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
daily arrive at City Point at O'Clock p. NJ.
Leave City Point at O'Clock p. NJ. arrive at
Bermuda Hundred at B. Is p. NJ.
Leave Bermuda Hundred at Q o'clock A. NJ.
daily.
Leave City Point at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. daily.
These boats will touch mt Fortress Monroe and
Alexandria, to deliver and receive mails, and
arrive at Washington at or before 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
the following day.
There will be provost guard, under an officer,
on board these boats to preserve order, examine
passes, and to prevent improper persons and pro-
perty from being taken ON board. The officer re-
ferTed TO will have the right, under the orders of
the Provost Marshal General of the Army of the
Potomac TO examine passes of all persons who
present themselves for passage, and to eject any
one who is not au horized to make the trip.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-01

An ANCIENT VERSION OF THE BIBLE.-At a
meeting of the Library Committee of the Cor
poration, Mr.. Deputy Bower in the chair, il
was announced that the Emperor of Russia,
through his Ambassador, Baron Brunnow, had
presented to the Corporation copy of the
CibhoTEm Coder Sindticus, recently published at
his expense at COnstantinOple. IL has been
edited by M. ZischendOrf, and the history of
its finding is very curious. 1t appears that
the editor, who Is celebrated philosopher of
the German school, and resident in Leipsic,
while on visit to the convent of st. Catherine
on Mount Sinai, discovered, wrapped iu cloth, in
the stewards room, an ancient manuscript He
at once saw the value OF the treasure, and
after some parley succeeded IN persuading the
monks of the convent 10 present IL 70 the EN-
peror of Russia. The Emperor, in the most
generous manner, caused three hundred copies OF
it to be printed In the ancient Greek characters,
200 of which we're distributed by his own hand,
and the remainder he presents TO the editor.
The work contains part OF the Greek Septuagnt
version of the Old Testament, the Epistle of
Barnabus, the first portion of the Shepherd of
Hermas, and other books-the New Testament
being complete and, with the one purchased
by the same gentleman, and now incorporated
with this, the whole of the work is considered
to be complete. II is considered 10 have been
originally written about the fourth century
City Press.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-01
CITY INTELLIGENCE.
POIrcE AERRsTs.-rhe follow table viii show
the number Of arrests made by the police during
the month of June.


ELECTION or POLICE MAeIsrRATBs.-Thc
following Police Magistrates have been selected
by Councils First District, Samuel Luhi
Second, Robert Carter; Third, John Swim !;
Fourth, Charles Welding Fifth, George Patched I;
Sixth, II. I. Jones Seventh, VIM. S. TOland !;
Eighth, Joseph Plankington; Ninth, Charles +.
Pancoast; Tenth, Adam II. Shoemaker; !;
Eleventh John Cloud Twelfth WIN. II. Butler;
Thirteenth, o. l.. RafBsdel Fourteenth, Robert
II. Thomas; Fifteenth, Thomas +. Holmes
Sixteenth, James Allan.
Local BRgyiTIEs.-An ordinance for the APP
pointment of one hundred additional policemen
is now pending before Councils. The police force
at present number six hundred and eight patrol
mon, thirty-seyen telegraph operators, and
eighteen turnkeys....T eleventh annual COM
neDcement Of the Polytechnic College was held
last r'a-. q, n Cvs .Ort Hail. "A meeting OF the
Ward Bounty Fund Committees will be held on
atmday evening, for the purpose of adopting
plans by which the Committees may work with
Councils In their endeavors to raise funds for the
exemption of every man from the draft. The
body Of Samuel Berrell, merchant In Market
street, above Eighth, has been found in wheat
field, nine miles from Chester. When the de-
ceased left the city he was supposed to be labor
ing under arrangement of mind. =. The Execu-
tive Committee Of the Sanitary Fair offer to sell
the fountain in Logan Square 10 the city for $780,
1t is said the materials in the fountain cost the
Fair over $500.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-01

FRIDAY, JULY /, 1854.

4 DAGY AFTERNOON NEwsPArER.

EHw oansnur sTnEEr rHEATRE, Chcsnut street. above
Twclfh--TAs Seeea Sisters. Doom open att To com
monoe ~ ouiock.
Mas. DnEWa AncH sTnEsr THEArps, Arch street. above
alKth--Dsborah, ne Forsaten and Jenny Lind. Doors
sFee - IN Curtain rises At quarter to 8 O'Clock
RLzvnHIM BrnasT orERA Housa.-CarnorOss 4 Dlxey's
ofnstfsls. opsn At sslOok.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-01

BRowNELL-KlSSAM-Jun %, at Glengarry, Tor
resdue, by the Rt. Rev. bishop AonzO Potter, HENRY
TUDOR BROWNELL, Of Hartford, to GERTRUDE,
daughter the late Richard s. Kssam NJ. d., of New
York.
LoFLAND-HUDSoN.-o the morning Of the 9th
June. by the Rev. Andrew Longacre, N. LoFLAND, OF
Caroline county, NIL To HETTIE. only daughter Of the
late samuel Hudson, Of Philadelphia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-01
PROPOSALS FOR LOAN.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. June %, 1854.
Sealed offers win be received at .hs Department, under
the act of March 3, 1853 until Of wEDNE 5DAY thu
9th day OF July 1894 for bonds Of tho United States
the amount Of THIRTI-THREE MILLIONS OF DOL,{
LARS, being the amount of unaccepted offers under tho
Notice Of Proposals for Loan, dated 9Th instant The bonds
will bear an annual interest Of six per centum payable
semi annually in coln the days July Janu-
and after the 3oh Of 1881.
Each offer must be for fifty hundred dalars.
multiple Of hundred dollars, and must state
the including premium offered for each hundred
dosrs In bonds, for my, wien the oner Is for
more than my. Two per cent. Of the principal ak
cudng premium, Of the whole amount offered must be
deposited, as guarantee for payment Of subscription
accepted with the Treasurer OF the Unifed stAtesN
Washington, with the Assistant Treasurer at NewY
York. Boston, Philadelphia, St. Louis; or VT =
Designated Depostary at baltimore, Pittsburs
NATL Louisville, Chicago, Detroit, or Bufao,3 ( l.
any National Banking Association authorized vi ~
deposits which may consent to transact the busine
out charge Duplicate certificates OF deposit
issued 70 depositors by the oicer associatIonfi
them the originals of which must be forwarded with tho
offers TO the Department All deposits should be made In
time for advice Of offers with Certificates to reach Wash
iron later than the morning of July 8. No offer nOt
accompanied by PROPER certificate deposit win be
sldered.
The Coupon and Registered Bonds issued win bc Of ths
denominations of $50 $780, $500 and slOOO Regsterea
Bonds of 5000 and sl0O 900 will also be Issued Ilirsd
An offers received win be opened wednesday, the
9Th july by the Secretary OF the Assistant secre
ties. The awards win be made by the Secretary to tho
highest oerers notice acceptance decnatOr win
be Immediately given TO the respective oerers and In
Of acceptance bonds Of the descriptions and dencu
nations preferred will be to the subscribers at tho
cost Of the Department, final payment ofnstalments
The original deposit Of per cent VIII be reekoned In
the last insalment paid by successful oerers. and will
be Immediately returned to those whose offers may not DO
accepted.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-01
Jewelry, and
-utl Silverware, at

aH.H Silverware, at
W. B. Eltonhead's, No. 1922 Chestnut st.
HATs.-Straw and soft hats, most fashionable
styles, at Laing & Co.'s, Sixth and Chestnut
streets.
GREAT SECRET discovered to avoid late break
fasts and make cheerful homes. Buy your Coal
of A. S. Dotter, No. 304 N. Broad street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-01
BUSINESS ITEMS.
L IL LIES
CHILLED-IR0N SAFE.
mot DEAD. BUT LIvETH"
DAVID EVANS, ESQ.

DAVID EVANS, ESQ,
OF the Firm OF Evans a Watson -
II would seem from your late notice in THE EyEsISG
and other newspapers that you have opened
school OF instruction for testing Lilies ChiedIron safe
acting, we presume in a two-fod capacity :Arst as
the instructor OF thieves second the protector OF the
people-two very reSpoHsibIe positions, truly.
Now, very desirous aid you I'm every way,
In this important work Qmporant 10 the thief that he
may not uselessly employ his time crimDaly,
pose his person; important 10 the people, that they
may know and feel that their treasures
cure), we propose. in the future, to eyery
Bank safe that may be sold by Agent at Philadelphia
proof against your scientific attalnments in the art OF
burglary; and you have diseresedy volunteered
instruct and enghten the burglar and protect the
people in this art, shall take the liberty to give
timely notice OF arrival each Safe and not only
ash you test each Safe their arrival upon your
scientific plan publicly announced, but claim that
have the right insist upon in your position
public teacher and benefastor and IL this Is not
sufficient reason, we have still another to urge.
Your present facilities for satisfactory test very
dehclent you have but very imperfect Safe to
operate upon, and II you accept proposition, your
field Of operations win be much enlarged, and your
efforts may prove much satisfactory the public
We now admit, have, II you succeed to grind
drill hole through the door in the front Of the lock, at
any point, 1t is fatal and done in any way practical to
the burglar, the Safe is not burglar. proof.
The FIRST Safe we shall expect you TO test, above
propose d, Safe just ordered for bank in the inte
ror Of the State We expect to arrive In Philadelphia
and to be ready for test Monday the 10th OF July,
at 10 O'Clock A and should there be any delay In its
arrival 1t win be announced in time. We trust you will
be ready for this test.
Respectfully, LEWIS LILLE SON,
NJ. c. sADLER, Agent
Iyl-u No. 2l s. SEVENTH Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-01

The bones of Dante having been begged
from the city Of RaYenna, where he died, are TO
be sOlemnly transferred TO Florence for renter
ment, as an stoLement by the present generation
for the wrongs done him by their ancestors.
The extensive hardware factory of the
Plants Manufacturing Company at SOuthington,
Connecticut, with its machinery and stock, was
totally destroyed by fire on Sunday morning.
The telegraph office in the same building was
also destroyed. Loss $4,000.
General Fessenden, son of Senator Fessenden,
who is now at his home in Maine, Is getting along
finely. His amputated leg heals slowly; bat his
general health Is good, and he has ordered a new
leg, which he expects will make him all right by
next winter.
The Connecticut river Is now four or five
inches below low-water mark, and the water at
the water shops of the Springfield armOry 10 six
and half feet lower than its average. Unless
rain falls soon, some of she machinery at these
shops will have to stop.
--Msi0r ROdman, c0mmandant at the Water
town Arsenal, In Massachusetts,, has just COM
pleted an iron gun-carriage for his 2O-lneh gun,
which weighs forty thousand pounds. The Arse
mai has within month filed Government order
for six millions Of cartridges. The average daily
number manufactured Is one hundred and fifty
thousand.
"A convict who was sent 10 State prison from
Concord Massachusetts, last fall, for three years,
as a punishment for burglary, managed 10 keep
an the time 500 bill that he had stolen by
putting il In his hair when he was put IN aus CELL
1t3ut few days ago he thought better OF it ana
NOsye the money mp TO the chaplain, requesting
hlp n sfpd II N the 9Nner'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-01


citizens generally WIN ind the best Clothing and the most
reasonable prices at WANAMAKER d hEows's
OAK HALL,
Sc corner Sixth and Market streets.
LARKIN & Co., the incompatible photogra-
pliers, at the southeast corner of Eighth and
Arch, have made special arrangements for the
coming week, in order TO accommodate visitors
to the Fair. During the week, six superb cGytes
de visite will be taken for one dollar.
AMERICAN WATCHES,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-01

Iron Safes.-Keep it before the Phila-
dephia public that Lues socaled Burglar Proof Safes,
manufactured in Troy, New York, can be opened
without noise by drilling small hole just over the
centre Of the lock dial ard using small wire. Any
of his Safes can, by this method, be opened In one
minute the hole has been drilled. Said hole be
drilled in from quarter, half two hours time. There is
Safe Of his make in June l. 1884, which cannot bO
drilled and opened In this manner.
Parties interested referred TO my Challenge to Lille,
and other facts relative to bis Safes, published In the
" North American" June 81, 1864, and "Sunday Dis
patch, June 49, 1854.
Hotwiths andng the positive assurances given by Mr.
Lille to the public that his Safes drhlproOf persons
desiring to be convinced have emily to call at Evans
sasmander Safe store No. l6 s. Fourth street,
whore the operation Of drilling and opening win be donen
their presence every morning at 10 O'Clock until the pub
lie are satisfied that lis Safes be drilled and opened
without making any noise.
DAVID EVANS,
or the Firm OF Evans Watson.