davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-01
MARRIED..

BAULK-SwAN.-On che 31st utimo. AT the
Church OF the Resurrection, by the Rev. Mr.. Davis,
CrEORG A. FAULK ofPh ladeloala 10 ALEFdEA
MARIA, youngest daughter OF the late William
Swan, OF Islandreagh, county Antrim. ireland No
CARDS. New York an Irish papers please copy. IS
/GOELLER I'D HUNDS.-On the 7th ultimo by
the Rev d Weshburn, Of No. S15 S Third street,
PHILIP GOELLER, Jr and MISS HANNAH s.
EDMUNDs, all of Philadelphia.
REED-HAMILTON.- On the 29th u'tmO by the
Rev William o Johnsone, THOMAS r. REED to
MAGGIE E. HAMlLT0N, youngest daughter of
James Hamilton, ESQ all of this city. ~
VERNON-BACON.-O On May 81, at the residence
OF the BRIDES 1ather by Rev. Vaughan Smith, of
SUmmeTfeld N. y. Church, Mr.. DAVID A, YER
NON, of the "Delaware County American" Media
Pa, to Miss ANNE j. BACON of this city.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-01

THE DRUG BUsINRss--Thera Ia no businsss OF
branch Of trade IN which skill knowledge, and en-
ttrprise are essential, than in the drug bust
nCs'; nor is there any branch OF human industry in
which more cbara anlsm and lmp0sture prevail 1t
IS there to u interest OF the pub c carefully 70
discriminate between the true and the false druggist.
This can easily be done by simple practical appl
cation of that rule which IS a. true in matters of
BUSINESS "a murals oby their fruits ,or resUlts)
shall know them" Judged by this rule, Helmbod
is true dIuggist, and those welknown med cnes
known as "He mbod' Preoarations" are legitimate
remedies, These latter have been before the public
prominently for many wears, and have oeen almost
universally SUCCESSFUL; the EX ract OF Buchu espe-
cially, has secured the public confidence. For its
apDrOpI iae diseases 1t is without rival The GER
tfeaies to it's usefulness embrace many thousands
OF names ut the fact tnat atter the t1al OF ma0y
years Hembold's Preparations are in as great a
demand ever or even greater is the best possible
proof OF their egi Innate merit.
The Princlpal Depots for their sNle is at Helm.
bOlds New store next he Meropo itau Hotel, n. Y,
and No. lO4 s tenth street, Philadelphia.
Browns BRoNOmAI TRoCHEs. .-"Your Trochos
are too well and iavorably known to need com.
mendahon" Hon CHARLES A. PHELPS,
President Massachusetts Senate.
"My communication with the world has been very
much enlarged b. the LOzenge which now carry
always in my pocket: that trouble in my throat or
which the Troches a speoifc) having made me
often mere whisperer " N +. WILLIS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-01
POISONING BY LEAD.
Hundreds of Persons poisoned by Lead
Ground Up with FINuT-A FrightfuI
Tragedy in the WaIkiII valley.

IL Is now nearly two months since the people re-
siding along that portion OF the Waikiki valley
which lies IN the western part or Orange county
were attacked by disease which for some time
baffled the skill Of the PHYSICIANS they beng at
loss TO divine the cause. The maladV, 1t is true ex
hibied the most positive symptoms OF lead poison
ing vet all the sufferers stOutly denied having used
anything that could in Their estimation have been
contaminated with lead, even IN its mineral condi-
tiOn.
In some cases whole families were stricken down
while IN others only one or two members of a family
were attacked Sometimes the disease assumed
violent form, ana caused death; and again 1t was of
q milder type and the patients were relieved. To-
day hundreds suffering from its effects many of
me waste away and die the victims Of TINS terrible
sease.
The symptoms most prom nPnt in these cases have
been obstinate constipation, severe pain In the
abdomen, nausea and persistent vomiting, collie,
difficulty in Voidng urlne and IN many instances
the eVaouhOns beng mingled with blood pain and
heat IN the region of the kidneys, cramps and par
tal paralysis OF the upper eXuemlties aud an
anxious, gloomy expression OF cOuntenance. Ine
above are The symptoms which have been present in
Weater or less degree OF prominence and severity
every case.
Professional men at once saw THAT these symptoms
pointed to and were characteristic OF lead poison;
hut il was also observed that some or all OF them
were encountered in other and lar dlnerent forms OF
disease as IN cOlc1 eRterttts inflammation of the
intestinesl hBmGtNrd (bloody ur1nel dgsurtd (dih-
Guilty IN Voidlng urinel and other conditions OF the
system In Winch spasm, nervous 9ls9rder ana para
tom which, regarded bV itself was conclusive to
the lead poison was the blue line at the margin OF
the teeth which has been present in almost every
case The doctors were sorelY perpleXed, but, "a
about two weeks after the first viOlent cases came
under their notice. they had by carelu study, traced
the lead in the system, so that there was no longer
anV doubt on that point IL now remained TO asOer.
tain the source from whence IL came.
After considerable research II was found that tue
lead was conveyed into the stQmRehs Of the sufferer
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-01
From Boston.

BOSTON, June / -ihe anniversary meeting OF the
New ENGLAND branch of the Freedmens Union Com
mission was held 'ast night and largely at.
tended. Ex-Governor Andrew presided. Edward
L. Pierce gave an account saying there were 800
schools with 40 900 pupils, and that probably there
were altogether 100 900 children being educated.
1.-THE speaker claimed that the number ought to be
ten times as large and that every dollar given to the
object should be ten times as much The schools
all through the South are crowded, and were in a
hourshing condition.
The Commissioner had been greatly aided by the
sister societies of New Y ork Philadelphia, Baltimore
and the West.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-01

FRIDAY June l.-Trade is partially suspended to- day
in MANY departments. At meeting OF the Corn EX-
change Association the announcement of the decease
Major-General Scott made by Charles Cummings,
Esq, the President ofthat body.
Mr.. j. Harper Jefres offered the following resolu-
tion, which was seconded by Hugh Craig, Esq, and
UNANIMOUSLY agreed to-
ResIVed his day being set apart to TO their
hnal resting place the remains OF the usrious soldier
Ofthe repuDic-the creates captain of the age WIN
FIELD SEQ Tive now adjourn, and our places of bus-
ness be cl sed between IL NJ and =. NJ respect TO
the of the late Lieutenant General of the Army
OF the UnNed States
The only sales reported before the adjournment
$40 barrels superne at sSS50 400 barrels northwest
extra tami at s 25; 1860 Dus els yellow Corn at 9Oc
in store and u the cars 1870 bushels Delaware Oats at
76c and 50 barrels Ohio Whisky at S2'2
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-01

SALE OF PAINTINas.-The second night
OF ,he sale Of paintings 90 Mr.. Scotts Art Sslory
occurred last evening The attendance was itr3e,
is the ast, and some Of the best specimens will be
disIofed Of We append some of the prices OF last
"Stract Seen, in Def ," A. Ever.en, S1?6; Cattle
Piece EkeiGhl L Robbie, S7Oj, Louis IAS o,si OF
Land cane ana Sheep" Leemans and Van Sever
GoIck $1l0j River Seene," s. Verveer, $40; Md
werp," A Kezzer, s125; Landscape and Figures"
Ryckolykhu zen, 500; "Coasi Scene near the Hagueo
Vim. $40; Winter Scene near Delft" Charles Le-
chet, Sl66; "The Architect of the City Halt of Am.
cry,"J Stroebe, $50; "Brouwer.. the celebrated
hlenish painter IN prison receives the visit OF T. X
Enben who introduces to him the G9yernor o 91 fhe s
"Stable Scene" Tony Marin, S92 so; CIV inter
Scene and Figures " KIusemanu, SS05; "Sroet
Scene in amsterdam" " w KoekkoeS S1OO; S'rol.
ing Players " Zachary oteTmann, $50; 'Marne"
Henry sohnp $3.50; "Cat le Piece Rosa Venne
man, SlJO; River Scene," Huck. $40; "Fruit ana
Fiowers," j. Van der waardcn Sll75O.
The LoCUsT STREET AFFAIR.-In another
column VIII be found the particulars OF the suhooa
ton OF two persons by lou air IN well they were
engaged in digging. we have received the following
communication in connection with the affair It
corrects certain statements that were made in the
morning papeIs;-
PHmADA June Ist 1866
TO The Editor Of the EUeajn0 Te graph
Believing you will notice tho account Of the suhice
ton OF the two n en- es published In TINS morning 5
made in justice TO the Poor Fellow Who Lost his Lite
In Trying 10 save that OF his Companion. there0re
take tbe Liberty addressing 10 you this n .te.
Having adjusted he ropes TO their Inannate Bodies
am Enabed to form the opinion here sta ed When
the alarm Given went to the Well In Manship
street. Laying the We'll l could See McCue 8
Features and neck, which were OF a PurD cast :
whilst Donnellys appeared to be in nearly Natural
Stnte they much changed when we got him 10
the Top of the Well through a thick Yapor could be
coming out the Tap Near his BODY, It said he
BTesthed after being Taken odt his state oil the
is fully confirmed by the man Who lowered Donnely
down. respectfully yours - -
100 Locust ST.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-01
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
toAes o 7Ae Kp.nlna Telearaph.

Special Dispatches TO The EUsn,ng Telegraph.
WASHINGTON, June l.
AnnuIment of tha Revocation of Exe-
quators.
Th o President has anuul ed the revocation Of the
exequators of Charles Edward Habicht as Consul Of
Sweden and Norway, New York, and s M. Sven
son, as Vice Consul of Sweden and Norway at New
Orleans and has restored to them the rG ut to exc
cute the functions ald privileges heretofore granted
as consular officers This act OF the President IS
owing to the fact that representations have been
made TO INN ehecually relieving those gentlemen
from the charges of unlawful aud unfrendly con-
duct heretofore entertained against them.
The Passport BtIi approved.
The President has approved the bill providing
that hereafter passports shall be issued only to ci
zens Of the United States.
suspsssion Of Business.
Business suspended IN all the Government and
municipal departments and the fags are at half
mast, in respect to the memory of Lieutenant-G Gene
raj Scott.
Mr.. FOx's Pleasure Trip.
The monitor Midntono1Rdh will proceed to Russia,
conveyed by the steamer augusta. 1he two YES.
sells will subsequently form part of European
squadron.
The Five Cent Coin.
Ofthe specimens of the five cent coins submitted
to the Secretary the Treasury Yesterday, the fol
lowing describes the one selected for issue:-Ob.
verse, the Union SHIELD resting on the tied arrows,
denoting peace the wing arrows the two cent
coin indicating war;, wreath of laurels crowning
the shield, and above, in circular form, the motto
"In God We Trust" Reverse-a figure 3 in the
centre encirced by thirteen stars set in rays,
United stat OF An erica" above the word cents"
below,
No CIerlxshIps for Soldiers.
The heads OF all the departments are most seri
ously embarrassed bv the crowds Union soldiers
hockng here to apply for clerkships, which it is
impossible TO confer. In consequence OF the recent
decC ptlons of demagogues, promising office to the
heroes of the Union army, hundreds of poor fellows
have expended their own and their friends monoy
to- get on here, and find that appointment is an
lmpOssibhty.
Thus a cruel imposition is perpetTated upon these
brave soldiers many OF them manned and destitute
No true friend OF the soldier win advise him to visit
Washington before his Congressman some one
else has secured position for him to ill his ar
rival at TINS most extortonate OF all cities. So
has this evil become that have been urged to state
the true position to the country, that good
and true mon may be inveiged here TO be disap.
pointed and robbed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-01

"HYGENIC WINE -
This sToMACHIC BITTER has no equal in promof
ing appetite and nvigoIating dlgestiOn
"HYGIENIC WINE"
viii answer most admirably as a SOVEREIGN RE-
MliDY IN all cases OF
DYSPEPSIA"
and II those states Ol drEu1y which are auJ TO
o, tCLC toLVkcscCnce pecIll when the alume ltary
canal Is in an Cnfeebed condIt on, his
AROMATIC Tonic"
wi be found most eliectua in q permanent cure of
sourness OF the stomach, and disposition the a0cu-
mutation of hatus IN the bowels
"HYGIENIC WINE"
is the best remedy that can be employed in the con-
valeseence ON prOtTacted lever, and sinking OF The
vital powers Physicians prescribe it as their man
depen dence in all low ebnle affections, for while IL
increases the fulness II lessons frequency OF the
pulse IL soothes the nerves, and produces tendency
10 sleep, giving renewed Vigor TO the whole system
FRENCH RICHARDS h Co.,
SOLE AGENTS FOR PENNsYLvANIA
Also for sale by DYoTT & Co., and all Druggists.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-01
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
OFFICE OF THE EVENING TELEGRAPH.
FRIDAY Juna IOnp

The Board of Board OF Brokers adjourned this
morning until tomorrow, out of respect to the
memory of General Winfield Scott Government
bonds continue in good demand at full prices
5-2Os sold at 1924; 73Os at 1929; and lO4Os at 96
100 was bid for 6s of 1851, and 1904 asked. In City
loans there is nothing doing.
Railroad shares are firmly held. Camden and
Amboy sold at 1898, no change; Minehill at 56s
a slight advance; and Pennsylvania Railroad at
SAG, slight advance.
Bank shares are in good deua md for invest
ment, but we hear of no sales.
Canal shares are also in dem d. II was bid
forschuYlkil Navigation com Nj 80 for pre-
ferred d6,iTJSl for Lebigh n stion;} lis for
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-01
JEFF. DAVIS.
Return Of Mrs. Davis 40 Fortress Mon
rOe-What She Tried to Accomplish im
Washington - Improved AeaIIh and
Splits Of tho PrI4OnAr. ETC,

SPArAHs Oh tno ErlSOn0F, Etcs
FORTRESS MONROE, May 3O-Mrs JEFF Davis
arrived tnis morning on the line steamer james
4. Brady, Captain Lands. GiYing MIR. Davis the
ole ol the tort sand to have been decided on In
Washington before her arrival there-such decision
being the alleged JOINT effect, however, of a prior
letter of hers to President johnson on tho subject
and the special report Of SURGEON Cooper on Mr..
Davis health Whether she sought TO accomplish
anything else regarding her husband, and accom-.
plis he'd 1t or otherwise, has not yet transpired.
Among TumOrs touching the object of her visit to
the national capital is one that she avOwed her de-
termination to move heaven and earth to effect the
removal OF MajoT-General Miles, the eommandant
OF this district and by virtue OF such position held
accountable as the responsible guardian of Mr..
DAVIS. Its hardly credible that she should essay TO
Yenulate her personal ill-feehDgs towards General
Mies-i she entertains any against him-bY VEN
turing on any such bold demand 10 a person of
that the multiple " Of taYOrs she he's asked and will
have to ask for her husband and herself ought to
suffice
MIS- Davis, upon her urn, finds Mr. Davis in
improved health, and vastly more cheerful than
when she went away, He has IaKen every adVan-
tage of the privileges granted him under his parole,
and much better ate OF health Is the result his
recent interviews with his counsel have added to
his cheertulness. 1t is TO be presumed also that
from her interviews with others of his counsel she
brings pleasing budget of intelligence, and hrmer
basis than ever for mutually encoura ging hopes in
the future. As to the time of the trial am told
she brings no positive information The United
States District Court meets to morrow in Norfolk,
but this of course has connection with his aB-
preaching trial-N y. Herald.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-01
FOURTH EDITION
FROM WASHINGTON THIS AFTERN CON.
cial TO The EUeping Telegraph
WASHINGTON. June l..
Another Remark able PardOr.

Special TO The EUening Telegraph
WASHINGTON, June l.
Another Remark able PRrdO,.
The President has pardoned Richard s. Cox,
of the District of Columbia, who left his home
to aid the Rebellion. This will enable Cox to
regain possession OF hi: fine estate on George
town Heights, now occupied az Colored
Home.
Swiss Artist.
Mr.. Buchser, DISTINGUISHED artist of Swift
zerand has arrived here, commissioned by the
Swiss Government to paint national picture OF
American historical even's, TO be placed in the
Capitol at Berne. Mr.. Buchser is receiving much
attention from Secretary Seward and other
members of Government and was yesterday in
troduced on the floor of the House by General
Banks.
Public Business Suspended.
The departments, municipal offices. banks,
and public schools are closed to-day, and busi.
ness is quite generally suspended in respect for
the memory of General Scott
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-01

SUGAR AND BERR.-In the year ending Septem-
ber last 4224, l66 lbs. OF sugar were consumed
in the London brewerles, and l,6S6,60 lbs. in
the breweries OF the provinces. In the Scotch
breweries, 2OO, 799 lbs. were consumed, and in
the Irish, 1910 lbs.
THE TALLBsT MAN IN PARLIAMENT Mr.. NAL
colin, Nj. p, the tallesI man in the British House
OF Commons, has been promoted TO the rank of
colorsergeant in the first company OF the London
Scottish Rife Volunteers.
STATUE OF Mr.. GLADsToNE.-A proposal to
erect national statue" OF the Chancellor of
the Exchequer by penny Subscriptions among
the working classes, has been favorably received
in London.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-01
'IN BATHS is HEALTH" - so runs the

"FIN BATHS is HEALTH" - so runs the
LATIN proyerb. The medical art demonstrates most
early to human judgment the rationale of the free
use OF bathing In all its various tempe atures of
water, tepd, hot, and cod to the of the steam
or the FussIan vapor bath, which facilitates the
punfcation of the tainted system through the vivid
activity OF the vapOr influences opening the pores,
thus compelling the system 10 throw off The injurious
humoTs through the exposure of the body to the
steam cement and tnen to receive the cold atfusions
of the shower, or dOuche These bathing operations
are recuperatve and by steady applications restores
the emacated flesh and sinews to prstine form and
power,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-01
For BREAKFAST.
FOR DINNER.
TOR SUPPER


FOR DINNER.
FOR SUPPER
NEW BERMUDA POTATOES
HRw BERMUDA ONIONS
NEW BERMUDA TOMATOES.
Your Grocer or Market man can get supplied at
BERMUDA PRODUCE CoMPAEY,
No 100 West street, New York
AQUA DE MAGNOLIA = Ih1s exquisite article is
growing in universal iaVor. No lady's toilet is
complete without it. 1t is superior to any Cologne,
and is made from the rich Southern Magnolia; IS
deHShti1l perfume and TENDERS the skin soit ana
large tottles, and by Demas, Barnes & Co., New
York, wholesale agents.
PHOTOGRAPHS OF superior stvle and finish now
mace at reduced prices at B Relmer's Gallery,
NO ga Arch street; all Styles now the time to
get them.
FEMALE TRUssEs Braces Supporters, Elastic
Belts, and Stockings, hPht and elegant in finish,
adjusted by lady, at Needles, Twelfth street. first
door below Race
THE SUAMER's SUN is no more grateful than is a
summer suit OF Clothing from Charles Stokes & Co.'s
One Plice, under the continental.
TIE SHADE in summer is no more welcome than
is suit OF Clothing from Stokes Cos under the
GROVER & BAKERS Highest Premium Elastic
Stitch and LOck-Su ch Sewing Machines. No. 73O
Chesnut street.
G. BYRON MORSE, No. 9O4 Arch street is noted
for the quality and flavor OF ice creams and ices
"lubrcative packing steam enpnes for terms
see 723 chesnut St, phlla and Is dey St, new york
sos, 5-20s 1885, 1040s, Compouno Interest Notes.
and Cod and Silver bought and so by
DREXEL G. Co.,
No "a S raIRD Street,
HAVE Your UNITED STATES BONDS REGISTERED.
IS 90 1881 ana 10 ~ Coupon Bonds verted iuIo
Register ed. EOr safety would advise our friends
TO hold Regls'er bonds. Appyto
DRExEL & Co,
No 81 > Third Street.
COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES 10 and 520s
| wanted DE Haven s. Brother, No 40 y. Third st.
| POPULAR TAILoRGNG.-
| READY-MADE CLOTHING,
AND
FINE CUSTOM WORK.
WANAMAKLR g. Brown,
/ OAK HALL
| y Southeast corner SIXTH and MARKET Streets.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-01

USEFUL AGENCY.-Our readers attention
is called TO theadver isement of Lancasters
AgeI CY in 40 her column. we know OF no office
IN this CITY where the arrangements are complete
for efecting large amounts of insurance, and in
companies strictly frstcass. 1t certainly requires
extra caution on the part OF persons oesirIug in.
surance at this tIme when fires so frequent, nnf
many companies becoming weaker every day We
can safe s0y that persons rusting Mr. Lancaster
with any amount OF insurance will be properly cared
for Fire, life marine, inland and accidental in
surances are all ac at his agency. Policies on
furniture lssmCd nr five Xenrs ~ q rednced Iate
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-01

BUILDING PERMtTs.-During the month
OF May, lust closed the following number of permits
were issued by the Building Inspectors: :-Three-
story dwell Ings, 56 two story dwellings, 40 brewery,
l; kiln, /; saloon, /; foundry, l; lime house, /;
SaRes ZSi ea gave IcugS 5d ~ Gs cry Ia IaGt0res S
engine house, l; shoys, IA; stores 7; churches, 81
coach house, l offices, 12: slaughter-houses, 2;
sGorehouses, 2; newspaper building, 1-1& Altera-
tiOns and additions. 1l2 Total. 208
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-01

HAYDN QUINTETTE WITH THE INSANE
This fine troupe of performers, James Il. Hope,
leader gave their last concert for the season, to the
insane at the AlmShOuse. The performances
were in part, in costume and the whole affair was
witnessed by the largest audience ever assembled
Within the walls. Il was quite q SUCCESS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-01
FROM RALTIMuRE Today.

HODOTR 60 the MemOrH OI HPUAFaI ScOtt-
saIDtes-EpIscOpsI Convention, Etc.
Special Despatch to The Evening Telegraph.
BALTIMORE, June AN the public offices, Gus.
tom House Post Office, Mayors Office, and other
Places are closed today in honor of General Scott.
FLAPS are every where iying at hafmast and sautes
have been fired at Fort McHenry and other places.
The Episcopal Convention adjourned sine die to-
day. II has been decided that Assistant Bishop
is needed for this diocese.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-01

Morris Canal preferred; IA for Susquehanna
Canal; IS for Delaware Division; and So for
Wyoming Valley Canal
Oil shares continue dull and unsettled. Dal.
zell sold at l. and Tarr Homestead at 1.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES TO-DAY
Reported by De Haven bro, No. 40 s. Third street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-01

CLOTHING TRIEF.-John White visited
Pine alley last niPht and roObed the inmates OF
some OF the houses in that locality OF their cloth ng
Offctr Berry, OF the Second District. arrested the
prisoner at Front and Mead streets. White was the
slze of any three ordinary men-the stolen clothing
consisting of shaws, troCks, wrappers, etc, he had
stuffed in his pantalOons and under his waistcOat
and the officer, at first. ALTHOUGH he was ACQUAINTED
with White, was at a loss TO know whether he had
the right man. The prisoner was committed by
Alderman TlttermarY.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-01

OFFICE ENTERED AND RoBBED.-Mr.
Matlack's office, at Harrison and Front strees was
entered by thieves some time between and 4
O'Clock this morning. An attempt made 10
The thieves, however, secured gold pencil from
dcsk. drawer, and decamped.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-01

STEALING GRAIN BAGs.-David Patter-
son was arrested last night, at Broad and Cherry,
upon the CHARGE of the larceny OF grain bags from
an establishment in the immediate neighborhood
The accused had hearing before Alderman God
bOu, and was held in $500 bail to answer.