davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-27
BANKERS.

BANKERS.
PILLS ON LONDON.
FOR SALE IN SUMS TO SUIT.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE BOUGHT ON "a
VORABLE TERMS.
LEWIS JOHNSON 4 CO., Bankers,
nol4n 292 Pennaylvania avenue.
Jay COOKE CO.,
BANKERs,
FOtsensA street, opposite Tseasx,y,
Buy and sci s,current market rates, and keep
onstsntly on hand, full supply Of oil
GOVERNMENT BONDS,
sEvEN-THIBTIEs, AND COMPOUND
INTEREsr NOTES.
Orders ts1 STOCKS. BONDS, 30, executed. and
Collections made on ell accessible points.
sel-n
BARROW 4 CO.,
BANKERS.
Corner Louisiana avenue and seventh rect,
pEALERsIN
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES,
GOLD AND SILVER
ly,-u AND LAND WARRANTS
First National Bank Of Washington.
BID. COOKE, tOf Jay Cooke & Co.. President.
wh. s. HUNTINGTON, Cashier.
GOVERNMENT DEPOSITORY
AND
FINANCIAL AGENT OF THE UNITED
STATES.
lsth strset, opposite the Trsasxrs Deparfmsn.
Government Securities with Treasurer United
- ONE MILLION DOLLARSa
We buy and sell all classes OF GOVERNMENT
SECURITIESst current market rates. o.
FURNISH EXCHANGE asd make Collections
On ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES OF THE
United STATES.
We purchase Government Vouchers on the
MOST FAVORABLE TERMS, aud give careful
ana prompt attention to
ACCOUNTS Of BUSINESS MEN and FIRMS
and to any other business entrusted to u.s.
FULL INIORMATION In regard TO GOvERH-
MINT LOANS 1t all times chesrfuily furnished
WM. 8. HUNTINGDON, % shier
Washington, March 70, 1855. uu-u
EDUCATIONAL.
HE dasfe. Of this in.sitution win be resumed
ana an Ia III. ae see
e .aa .ooI''' x f sasssSss o..oo,iu., Nd
STOVES, &c. -
PRLPAKE FOB WINTER.
- "BggI ,,9s:;, s.. : .s q street, q
rIsH car e. repair 70. ~ kinds of Stoves,
SLR sTo TOW 8, ale 4 q part Psy Tor sew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-27
+ I'M 4 ia B L r
TTHROQGH LINE BETWEEN WAsHIN0rON
PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
- "a

WARRINGTON, March q, 1885,
now run as follows viz: 80
IOk NEW YORK, without change Of cars.
"a esVS daily texcept Sunday ct 7:So .. m. and
FOB NEW YORK. changing cars at Philadel.
Leave daily Except Sunday at III, a. m. and
FOR PHILADELPHIA
Leave DAILY except sunday at $50 and li:lb a.
NJ and $50 and s;s9p sm;nn..
N emily.
daily.
Through tickets to Philadel phis, Now York. or
Boston, can be had at the Station Once at althours
In the day. as we'll IS at the new ONCE II the
Bankers and Brokers Telegraph Line, 34S Penn.
avenue, b@tween 9Th and IT n sire cts.
See Baltimore and Ohio Railr TO al advertisement
Tor schedule between Washington, Baltimore,
Anna polls, and the West
w. P. SMITH, Master Of Trans portatien.
Y N. COLE GENERAL Ticket Agent
GEO. 8. K0ONTZ, Agent, Washing ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-27
PROPOSALS.

PRoPosALs Ar. i uyi,.S for III. ,ures... Of N.
property known - the ARTHODltT PBOrRS-
fANr CHURCH and PARSONAGE, ON Ninth
street " est, between j and streets north, I'D.
Joining the Chronicle Building
Bids will be received for the whole property, OIL
for the Church or Parsonage separately, uAtiI lst
December next
Tor further information inquire OF q. 4. KEN
NEDY, Ne. sos 7th street, between ID and
no 7-Nawtdec1 iOhron Intel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-27
TREAsURY DIPARrMENT.

November 18th. 1856.
Sealed Proposals will be received at this office
until II clock m December lst. 1866, for fur
nishfng and delivering fifteen hundred 500, loads
o. Sand and one thousand Il COO loads Of Gravel.
The sand must be sharp, clean and Of such grain
az i beet suited to masonry. and the gravel must
Re free from clay, Of the most suitable size for
coBcrete. The bidder must submit specimens of the
sand and gravel he proposes to furnish, and the
Treasury Building Is may be designated By the
superyisiDg. Architsct. aud the whole OF the
Of Mar ch. 1867 The price must incl ude all the
hauling and unloading The msteriais Vii be in
ais OF the Treasury Extensiou, and any NOT equal
In quality to the sample will be rejected.
or reject Any or ali bids IL may b deemed for its
inteTeo. to DO. 100 80.
sand snS Orayel, !" asd addressed to the 0uperyis-
ing Architect Of the Treasury pspartmeot
TN-gIr n a. D. 0ULLBTr,
No L. "A Supervising Architect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-27

~ ~. Q. Y0lD, eernsr ilh strses "a Pam.
gtvon1e evlp1s, V6hlngton; GIERY OoOx
SfSS o.. Yl 1issssls So. ''sI'nz =,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-27
ID Sales-rooms No 29S Pennsylyanis avenue

Nasie 90. VIII give their personal Attention 70
me sale OF Real tate and Household srnitlres Of
the residence Of FAMILIES declining housekeeping
Also u the ss.es Of stocks Of Groceries and Mer.
Harness. &c dec lily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-27
YALE OF NAVY POWDERS.

BUREAU OF ORDNANCE. NAVY DEPARfAENr.(
WAsHINGTToS CIry- Nov. ., 1856.
There VIII BE- sold ~ public auction, 10 the high
est bidder, at noon. WEDNESDAY, the 18th day
81 Novemeer 1876, in the Off of the inspector of
ordnance, New York Navy Yard. about two thou.
sand 600 barrels Of Powder, composed OF ser
viceable and unsef viceable
The powders will be sold by sample, in l,ts To
suit purchasers.
Terms One half cash, In Government funds, TO
lie deposited on the conclusion sf the sale and the
remainder within ten days afterwards, during
which time the powders must he removed By
the purchasers or they will revert to the Govern.
ment
Purchasers win be required to furnish their o En
packages where the powder 10 not in barrels.
HI. A. WISE,
no IL Sawts Chief OF Bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-27
STOVES, &c.

You can get repairs for oil kinds of stoYes
Ranges. Heaters. snd Furnaces.
Mott's celebrated bAN0Es for sale ...
Cooking and Heating STOVES in great variety.
OLD STOVES taken in part pay for new.
n. B. sealer Of Weights and Mea.ures
ROBERT BOYD,
&C % I'm 419 9th street, bet ID and T. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-27
Test q. q. ROBBINS,
ne l-wSw~ Register of Wills

TlNHIS is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the subecrf-
4 Der has obtained from the Orphans Court az
Washington county, in the District Of Columbia,
letters ties aments.y on the personal estate OF
John McDuell, late Of washington, D. G.,
deceased. All persons having claims against
the said deceased, are hereby warned to eIhibit
the same, with the vouchers thereof 70 the subscrf
Der. or before the sd day of October next:
they may otherwise, By law, be excluded from ali
Given under nv hand this sd day OF October.
1856. ELIZA McBUELL.
&C - lav3w" Executrir,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-04-14


-
-@ssa s~ @~~s-~ ~1s s'~ ss-u
~~~ M @@s >-~H . a.
~1
90 ~ - @ = ssS.sAssas so
.''1 % ssAs
~
~"s @m.
No - - ~~~ ~s-AAA
@@ ~~ NE y nA~ -s@~ - ~ a1~
as AAsaasss
60 ~aA=s'e - ~
1855
ssa $50
~a@ 49,
a 80 ~@a~saas0 = ~-sza~'z~s
.
- A~~~ ~E~. @sa~s sasEs-~
- eu--~s~r gap.~-~ Ne - a. ~zsse'e
~ s~'sAnsa.sT . '~~.s a<zHs~a - ~ @aas1
q $1,000 - as Aa~ - - sss~
~z~n~~ -=~M ~-@ @zs~~~ go D. -
'-~~su~an u''ss~A.~T~ . a~ ~n~M
~~vsa~r'~ &s* = ."ssn. a . '~sz'r saaaass
r~w - - sa'~~~ur ---s~as.
~-~aaa~z< a - q n~ n~@ a~aA.
~~ ~~a ~ - --~
~s~~ ~@ e~A~@n 10 80 r-~~psasss
~@~-" @ mu~ms = sa~ ~~san W.
u.'~~rv s.sss~aas ~sa -z.-z a-~s - ~s<.
@ur - '-a'~r---a -. g ~-~@ - AS Fs~-
~ a aa@ as- -v~@lamax 80 $3.50
~ saea e. -r s< r. ~
-a~a-t sa7aaur o. @
n- - - a=al- s-Aaa - ps-a aae
aar ss- uTs-u--zs aa-v af -ss-~su4 rse-
a a -a-aEsa4 aaa ue-
s-es b. Ps-zzz=-- lr zss rr
-@ a. >eu ar- 81 d. T..asr. 81 u-
h-.s=ar ss .---aena tasr a
7~-sa-s ~ $500 -----z4l-v So. vs. .-
aa-saau. srs uhz =s--s w.z--- Or -
-s-s.F- ---.- a. r,---... j.. 49,. -
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-04-14

~ We publish by request of the fire
company, their constitution and rules Of
order, which will BE- found on our first
page. A special meeting Of the company
will b. held on Monday evening, Esd inst,
to elect Foreman in place Of Mr.. A. j.
Baldwin,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-04-14

Olympia, March "a, 1856. 20:td
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-04-14

PERsoNAL.-We regret to learn that
our old friend, H. A. Judson, has deter
mined to abandon our county, for time.
He and his family left on Capt. Barring
toms schooner one day this week for
Whidby's Island. where he proposes to
make his future home. ~,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-04-14

~" 1cs-boat regattas" have been quite
frequent, says the N. Y. Jox,natc Of Com
nneyee, the past winter. These nov-lcrafts
are propelled by the wind, and said to
skim along to the rate of about a mile u
minute.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-04-14

y The I'd District Court will COM
vene in this place on the 9TH prox.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-04-14
A Call.

A Call.
THE DEMOCRATS and Conservative men
Of Thurston County are urgently and res
pectfully requested to hold their several pre-
cinct meetings within said county ON the i4th
day Of April, inst, for the purpose Of nom.
mating delegates to the Democratic Conven-
ton, to be held at Olympia, on Saturday the
the 2sth day Of April, 1866.
The quota of delegates from each precinct
is as follows:
Olympia Precinct, ........................l6
Tumwater ..........................7
Mound q
Ut"Sh n'cS
Yelm {"
b. order Of the Democratic Central Commit.
tee. JOHN Y. HAWK,
ChAirtaan.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-04-14

N0ex10>s amDR-
ID Frl@s a. 40 rz~-E1ls9x ss9H~& go nf So
ID ! $50 $500 A4sernE ENzrs 81 E~~@~
E4z1-F = : aak g. ~ d1-~rar4 sas &~azs-
80. I ksre hrs szt syaz. s~azw& aas2 zxA~s azaa
~zceHsaza. SD 81 ss~ 41zar- - o. AHx Sc
10 p-xu4s1s -
s~~esy. ~ IN s~y - sy~a. A. y s~s&.
A. ! Q e3srk . n - 50 car sas 1silg. ~
Described rs4l ss-zt.. to-uf A. tk4s rertz q
Picrs o. psrc-l % i2s& sis44te "a Fie-r- cszn-
~. wasAiSgtoa T-r-.sery. thri T. kaswa OF
III. recorded pat Of Las-ss-ss g. part II
the t0un Of Steii1co53 - Lot y. ave : D. IN
Block No. an, together with the teaenents
hereditaments and appurteEances thereSsto
belonging, or in any wise appertaining, the
same to be sold TO satisfy the balance Of .
judgment calling fer the sum Of $500 90, with
costs and increased costs, rendered by the
aforesaid Court, in favor Of VIM. ". Miller
and against A. c. Lowell, ct al, and James Z.
D. Jester, garnishee.
STEPHEN JUDSON,
Sheriff Of Pierce County, w. T.
Dated, Steilacoom March 81, 1896. l4:4w
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-04-14

Non.Resldent Notlee.
County Of Jefferson. !"
In The District Court Of the United States for
the I'd Judicial District, holding terms 1t
Port Townsend, March term, lses. ,fs
TO Alfred s. Bumngton, Sen.
VYOU ars hereby aotiAsd that Aiifsd 8.
Bu0sotoa, JunisF, has 1led . ssoplaiat
againss yea II said Court, whieh VII cone %
20 Be heatd at The 1rst tern o. The Ceurt,
which shall eehoeoee We DeolAs % 0oeo
after The oh day d January, leoe. 80 ualss
zee appeas ct said tern aaa aasvss. ~ Gn0o
viii . takss Ses esa1bsssA - ~ psay9
sAssssf granted.
fAs skjses ssd psayes q said esopaaiss =
- ssaais jsAgnsss aGaisss yss ~ ~ go =
80 sAsasssd - 14V-svo 1salss. - Oss4,
l.hss ssA sssvieo e - $1,000. psEGbsDs1
- - - - 49, 10 - 1oos-
Cso4anasa - DssBuA9 -. No.
RAC1 z uUUoD.
eD3 Asasssv - - H1n1BR
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-04-14
&larried.

April IL, 1853, ct the residence Of Mr.. John
CLARK, in Olympia, W. T., BY Rev. c. C. STRAIT
ton, Mr.. coLuMDus WHITE and Mrs. MARY
CLARK. both Of this County.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-04

A SLOUGH OF DEsPoND.-Yo yesterday after
noon about o'clock carriage containing the
family mOurners at a funeral became mired on
the Ridge road, near Oxford street, owing to the
insecure condition in which public work had
the passenger railway tracks, and the trench
filled up loosely. No guard was placed to warn
drivers Of vehicles of danger. One of the re.
suits of this want of proper attention was the
miring of the horses, and considerable trouble
ensued before they were eXtricated. The hearse
containing The corpse managed to cross the
track a few reds below the trench, but the
horses t'ached to the succeeding carriage be-
came involved in the soft mud. The mourners
were compelled TO get out. Considerable ex-
citement and sympathy prevailed among the
spectators. We learn that several milk-wagOns
and horses were also mirel in the same trench
early in the morning.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-04

THE FIRE DEPARTMENTAL new steamer,
built for the Washington FIRE Company OF Will
mington, Del, was at the house OF the South.
wark Engine Company, No. a. on Saturday and
yesterday. She VIII be taken to Wilmington
to-day.
The Columbia Hose Company have presented
the Washington Hose Company both OF this
city, with a card of thanks Tor their kindness
towards their late iellow.member, Charles
O'Neil, killed at the late fire on Third street.
The horse purchased by the Liberty Engine
Company, Of Reading, to match the surviving
one presented by them few weeks ago to the
FaiImount Engine Company arrived iu Phla
delphia on Saturday.
The ambulance belonging TO the United States
Engine Company has oeen purchased oy parties
for the purpose of taking the same over to the
Paris exhibition,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-04

NAVAL AFFAIRs-TRIAL TRIP OF THE
STEAM FRIGATE ''CHATI ANooGA. The new
steam frigate Chattanooga will probably sail
from Philadelphia tomorrow or Wednesday, to
complete her contract trial trip. 1t will be re-
membered by our readers that the Chattanooga
started for that purpose about a week ago, but,
when a hundred miles out, was compelled to re-
turn, by an accident which occurred to her ma
chinery. As several statements have been
published, OF a nature liable to misconsuucton
by those ignorant of the facts OF the case, it is
but just TO Messrs Melrck & Sons, the con-
tractors who built the engines of the ChGttG-
TOOgG, to lay a true statement of the affair be-
fore the public.
The accident was oCcasiOneG by the breaking
OF the upper valve stem OF the after engine
which had become ammed against something
in the steam chest. The cylinders of the chat
tdnOOgG are arranged with two separate and
distinct valves on the side, one above the other
and driven simultaneously. This arrangement
was adopted partly to make the part more con-
Venient Of access and Tor handling, and partly
10 meet the very emergency which arose. In q
few hours after the break both engines were
again under steam, using the lower valves of
the after cylinder, and working extremely WELL
Only six boilers out of eight, were used at any
time, speed OF 46 revolutions being attained
with them, and at the tune Of the break the
speed OF the vessel was being rapidly increased
The performance of the ChdhdnOo9d's ma.
Chinery on this uill was on the whole highly
satisfactory, and it is the opinion of the officers
attached TO her that when the trihing damages
she has sustained are repaired, she will prove to
be one of the sWiltest and most serviCeable YES
sells In our navy.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-04
u r.. II Y l. TO MS
CONSTITUTIONAL RENOVATOR
FOR THE RAPID CURE OF
IncipIent Consumption, and all Diseases
Pertaining 10 Consumption,

SUCH As
Coughs Colds, Hoarseness, Group, Bronchitis and all
Diseases Of the Lungs and ResDlratory 0rgans,
Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia Loss of Ap-
petite, Nervous Debility, with
great Lassitude OF the Mus
cular system,
The success of this medicine In the cure of disease
has wihstood many critical tests in this and
elsewhere Its salutary etfec disease widely
disseminated, and require effort to parry the preju
diees o! the skeptic. m
"DR. HTLToN;-I take tos oppor unity to inform you
that consider you the greatest doctor diseases of
the lungs in the county j had a splitting of blood,
with large Jumps OF matter; violent pain In my
breast and shoulders, srainng cough; aud several of
the most eminent physicians gave me up as hopeless
Case of consumption tried all the remedies OF the
day and gained no relief but grew worse; when friend
advised me TO thy your Renovator satisfying me tnat
you regular graduate of the University of Penn
syvana and not self-styled doctor; used out nine
bottles of Renov aOr and to the surprise of my
friends am well man, and able to attend daily
to my business.
call ON ana be satisfied. NICHOLAS B1LGER,
mo. 235 Race street."
DIR Hylon is o regular graduate OF the University Of
Penney lvana. (His diploma be his office }
Examines Lungs without charge Office, No. 221 North
Sixth Street. 52 thsm2m
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-04

PRIZE FEG GET.-A number Of persons who
have no regard for civil or moral law concluded
to have a prize fight yesterday, and selected
grounds tor the purpose IN Delaware county,
lust above Darby. They formed a ring, had
incident to such disgusting exhibitions were al
hand. The police of this city were fortunately
apprised of the occurrence. and on proceeding
towards the place they were seen, and the par
tiCipants in the tight pulled lup stakes and
ran in all directions Four persons were ar
rested, who gave the following names:-Robert
Cooken Michael Finn, David McConaghey and
Joseph Allen. They were locked up for a
hearing.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-04
CITY INTELLIGENCE
For Additional city Intelligence see Ftta Pa7e.

THE GRAND EXCURSION OF THE VIGI-
LIANT FIRE CoMPANY.-The Vigilant Engine
Company of this city propose making oIe of the
most extensive pleasure trips ever undertaken
by any fire company in the United States. About
sixty OF the members intend going, accompanied
by band of eighteen pieces. Colonel Richard
T. Wellington VIII be the marshal. The beauti-
tul hose carriage of the Vigilant is being hand
somely done MP for the occasion. II was in
tended at first to take the steamer along also,
but this they have concluded not to do for fear
it may be injured while passing through the
many tunnels and bridges which abound along
the route. The eXcursiOnlsts will leave Phila-
delphia, for Pittsburg, on Sunday evening, the
17th instant, where they intend remaining the
following day and evening, the guests OF the
Vigilant OF that city. On Tuesday they leave
Pittsburg for Chicago, where they will arrive on
Wednesday. two days. stay will be made here,
during which time they anticipate visiting the
various points of interest in and around that
beautiful city.
Their next stopping.place will be Buffalo, New
York, which is during the return trip, but by
another route. At Buffalo they will be taken
charge Of by Hook and Ladder Compa No. 2,
who VIII give them q grand reception and make
their stay one long to be remembered. While in
the hands of their Buffalo friends they will paw a
visit TO Niagara Falls anG Canada, From Buffalo
they 90 to Albany, where they will be taken in
charge by the celebrated Beaverwyck Club, who
VIII no doubt Live them a catering reception.
New York is the next point IN the route which
they visit. They purpose leaving Albany for New
York in one Of the beautiful steamers which ply
to and tro along the Hudson between those
places. Their object in so doing is to get view
of the Hudson river scenery, which is always go
enthusiastically spoken OF. On Ghc arrival OF the
Vgilant boys at New York. they will be taken in
charge by the members el Liberty No |, OF Jer-
sey City, and escorted TO Taylor's Hotel, in the
latter place After witnessing many of the points
of interest in New York and vicinity, they leave
for home at 10 o'clock on Saturday morning, and
will arrive here about o'clock in the afternoon.
II is expected that a large number of our fire
companies will turn out to receive them after
their prolonged absence
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-04

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.-At the Central
Station on Saturday, John Fllley was charged
with assaultlng John Kelly, railway conductor,
with blackjack. Complainant stated that on
the 9th OF May, defendant, with others, at
tempted 10 pick the pocket Of an old gentleman
on the platform OF his car at Thirteenth aud
Callowhill streets, and that he ntcrtered, and
told them such things should not be done on
his car, whereupon prisoner SAID 10 one of his
companions, "Knock him in the head, Bill"
The next moment prisoner took q blackjack
from his poket and struck him (complai-
nant) a violent blow on the head, stunning
him. Defendant and others then left hurriedly.
Filley denied that he was with the other men,
but did not attempt an explanation of the re-
mark about knocking the complainant in the
head He was held IN $1,000 bail 10 answer. In
April last Fiiley was bound over by the same
Alderman, in connection with John Howard, or
Hicks, to answer the change of Conspiring to
rob. They entered the clock store OF Mr.. Smith,
in South Second street, it was alleged, on pre-
tense Of purchasing an alarm clock, and Filley
engaged the shopkeepers attention while
Howard robbed the money drawer This case
has not yet been tried.
Robert E. Lee and George Robinson, both
Golored, had final hearing on the charge of
burglary. Mrs. Emeline Hardy testified that on
night in April last her place was broken into
and robbed of number OF pieces of dry goods,
and COrdelia Field stated that about the time
of the robbery she saw Robinson and two others,
Lee not being one of them, with goods similar
to those stolen. Two dresses were produced,
which we're found at Robnson's residence, and
which were said 70 be made of some OF Mrs.
Hardys goods. Defendants were committed for
q further hearing.
The case Of James Lanney, charged with being
concerned in the THEFT Of bonds to the amount
OF $1,000, was up again on Saturday, and, without
any additional testimony being elected, there
was a further continuance.
Alderman Lutz has committed James Jeffries
to answer the charge of obtaining money by
false representations On the hearing il was
stated that defendant had obtained money from
one person tor dues as contributing member o
the ShIiiler Hose Company, without authority
and had not paid the money over; and that he
circumstances.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-04

SHoT.-On Saturday, in Bedford street, a
man named John Marley was accidentally shot
by friend, who was examining musket. The
ball passed through the left arm. The wounded
man was taken TO the PENNSYLVANIA Hospital.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-04

ASSAULTED BY BURGLARs.-PeterD Dunn,
an old man from one of the interior counties OF
this State attacked in st. Johns street, late
on Friday night, and was badly beaten and one
OF his arms broken. The two men who beat
him were said to be burglars, and that they had
lust come from house which they had broken
open.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-04

BARN DEsTRoYED.-A barn in the Twenty
third Ward, owned by William l.. Cooper, and
occupied by Samuel Byron, was destroyed by
fire Oh Saturday. Loss about $1,000.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-04

RAILROAD ACCIDENT.-Late on Friday
evening a collision occurred between train OF
coal cars on Broad street and one of the passen-
ger cars OF the Race and Vine streets line. The
car was damaged considerably, and the con-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-04

FIRE.-The alarm OF fire at o'clock on
Sunday morning was occasioned by the burning
of some hay, east of Moyamensing avenue and
south OF Tasker street Very little damage was
done. About 10 O'Clock yesterday morning the
fire rekindled, and some Of the companies again
repaired to the scene.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-04

HEAD CENTRE STEPHENs.-Mr. Stephens
the II. G. l. r., started in the liz O'clock train
last evening, tor Baltimore.