davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-31
TOLEDO. WABASH
WaBSTBRr RyglL WY.

/
W.8ST6RN Ry1lL WY.
- =
pSe0 8sskuk, Iowa - m Yeants.
last. uOATu AHD SOUTH.
Ne OssSe u 0ws ~ fei>Ss = AIsk~tbpt ~.
cnAHon % fIn1 July ssA.
I've Ps1ssaese fsaiss lsa,s Hssiitsa laaiy - ~
laAvn aAn.sos. Assvs ~ aAns.sss.
M No 7..-10 y ~ No. e.--....-i10 =
srsisht No e---ln r = Ssasst n a. - 4 I
Mi fysr No lsavss sdsAsJ ?. II. iaIDAsa = ~
s,de, o.siessss. ~ l.s.e nso.r. 2 .isssa -
I'll PassssN.s rrnlas . nsaafisDa
30 81 sSUi, n In s1dEs. "a i.... 4 Lea. !,
80 H. IN asrtvs = Ksohsk = soo 4. u, sssAssi
sAaAUs Of uafs.
1ass sa0e - ~ Dsoa.
ANasy 81 s.is ssaae - assb
IN 0N029117 Z G1oO1 0G0DOY
- 80 L.ss 49, -; .:s..-Ns c~
s~a, ~ - sstAs = III
YbRssSb Tickets q tev o ~ tsvpse
~ ~ saepass assvsss Ossrs. Ass ns9 usy -
l.yssss = 49, lsa1ess - - gpod siShSs ssss
npsss shseass siros 4 : u sssssipsi pssnA
1sdlhh By shis rsats vii - AsSasds1 viii AsDaaA
asps-s Ir-iahs fsais 49, tAtoasA ho. fstsse 70
ssseisa. Assss - 100 = b, any otAsr rosSs.
osvfe y n ssons Dssss. sosasr Frost sd yoAssOs
Z. .. nssosl. Gssi. Ar. Ksehsk.
'Vi AR ~ x...-4. Al. ea i ~. ss s.,,seu
lFif
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-31

B1lsrs.-For Blank Deeds, Mortgages,
Bills of LAdins and all kinds Of Justices
Blanks, call ct the GArs CrrY Counting
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-31

u. koals Market
By r-leersphl D.. Lorfs JULY 50
vlour-v~y u.ssslsd; ss,i Extra q Oh III y 70
Dls CO.
Whcat-Hsayyef fso1 - eool 70 eAcies
Corn ~w. mixed ~ ysllos Teo7s vhits soDss
Provisoss- Dsli.
Nhsky-unchsnesA
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-31
MARKETS BIZ TELEGRAPH
Chicago Aarass.

S4HSe1~ @eA.S@
Bv Telegraph CHICAGO. July ".
The decas gold and the unfAvor.bl. tsaor Of sh4
liverpool aud Mes York sA.iess hsd Oppressive ssses
tbs produce sarkss sd prires ruled lower. Vloar
declined 2sc per barrel whsas DO per bu,hs Corn -
~, sod oaA isDAe.
WhsssThers 10 scarcely any dispositian 70 opsssts
II Wheat. ovias shs On. vssshss fes AarvstsG sna
TIE msrkst aInoss nominal u decline Of AAas pa
bSsAe With sriias sas OF No eprins ~ u s7el ~
10 Spring aud other grades neglected sad soain.l
paour-pu and heavy ~ tbs dscHss above aiiadsd ",
sAppsrs holding o. asd tie local dsaand d only
suesnt " meet the above. l5oo suah-
~ sAAassa AAnas = oaSlo 70 for good fair brands
Of sphng nnsra; . o0Os Is AIRING supsrans-
opkA-sAriy active, bat sAs salss sAow dseiiss II
o6c bashsl cosinE prises Of Saturday; ssls Of
White ~ 20, yellos ~ 81 No tsos1k No ~ SO
w. elosins quiet All sa.y ssse fr fr.h ssesipxs
Of No |. Canal Gem dai.
o.y-oaiet -ish ,ssA<c lover, With sslsa Of No =,
Ao9s Ne st -sSs, closing stsa1y - ~ fr brns.
Ays-Is6envs ana so.iasl sellers ssk 20 for No l,
sad buyers ocsr 50
Barlsy-so movsnsus and qsotsAe.s vouia b al,
moot nominal
Mos Rork-rhsrs 10 iaqsisy fos Straight brsDds
In round lots. ~ co. but sach price, dcuI. 70
obtain. and market almost Be quoted nominal Prime
Mos Pork soid 10 shs Of loo bills II ~ 10
L.rdTn tstter rsqsss With sAlss Of - tieross new
steam ~ Iss<
View York Market.
By rslssrsph ssu Ycax.' Juiy %.
Cotton-Adranesf fully lie. 81 as for middiins.
1oar-Dail and declining - isos y for srtra
esss~ - 1902 IS d 4. II. o. NieoD1l Is raa.
brands. closing quiet.
Whsky-Dum ard nominal.
Rye-holes heavy; s2ass for v.sts.n receipts,
ycorn-lc2e lover; s1ls fu ussouad; nv sand
mixed wessern; Is fr western y.lios
OAs-hscspss n rs bush els; Aui ard lie lover 90
~ for Chcsga - go fr MilsaaA..; s.as1 %, r,v~
sasar-ef~sdy saiss Of 800 bids eabs d IinlA NJ
issses arn
Petrolsuu-Dui 0I<OD for eruds ssoo sus ssassd
In bona
Horh-opsasd dull; CLOSED more arm; III Nogl q
ssw mess; closing - ~ 30 cash 80 % for old so %
ooo0E - 10 pds~ aiso ioes bbis SEQ ns.s, ~
espssmbss. tuysss option.
Bsse-ess.4y. Besf Ham, nouinsi
Ont Assss-vha; Aotei<c fos sAo,idsre lean
FOR Hams
Lsri-stsady ana quiet; RANK
Butter-oniss :, 2o0ssc TOR Ohio, ana a0lo, for
State
Che.s~-pulI; eeIor
rs~ vesa nsssy Aaswss.
By TeeErsph.l Nss YoxH, Jni, %
dcney 10 quiet and steady at . p osat call ioans
sterlins-Dnli and heavy u losi<aIosx
Gold loser. opening At ft. adrspe.ns 70 rs eos.d
ai1GIx
Governments are sest.s end skolsI better
vrsi9hts 70 Liverpool heavy
ot. Louie Market.
y Telegraph D.. Lorfs. July 50.
riou'-vsy ussssl.d; saai nxsrs y o. xx y %
Dis CO.
Whcat-Hsavy;sf iso9 - sool 70 ehoies.
corn-Ioss. mixed - ysalos Teo7s; vhiss soDss
Pro-isioss-Dsii
Ehisky--uuchananA
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-31

| 'Ns~ vesa nsnsy Aasmss.
| BY TeeErsph.l Mar Yoxz Jni, % .
| deney 10 quiet and steady at p esut call ioans
| sserlins-pnll and heavy u 1851 aIosx
Gold lover. opening At H. adssue.ns 70 1es eios.t
siIGlx
Governments Or. ser.e end ssoisS better.
vrsghts 70 Liverpool hss,y
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-31

roR eAlB-Ths very desirable Bfi1i rrsadsnte an
= lrornds sov osEsd ard o<ealiec ID A. xukla
sen, No, atnAsod on the Of 18th and Btxb ets
Hoa.A - q 10 rcoasa, With al the modern improve
hasDtA-Asss fans taxB--fhFse very oesirabt bts A.
tscAs1 sSvsrsd With frs sDd ornamenta tres Prfcs
sssoo Titis god sais Tor further psrtsralars
soauirs Of HB TAN. EYCK
March 81 f1eA
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-31

A BRICK dwelling house, containing six
- tsst. eis,ert. fs.a l0t ste1 ~ ~ T. back
- 10 ar-our Loser sitfttoa h. 30 ak near h. efa
sgt fuls % 8 - Al Pre- $50 ts.l suieh
ssa.it eet boy ths 6fict TIE II
r. " TF*-RYCg
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-31

fOR SALE-30 acres Of hne grape and
= Other fuf iasA. 10 scrss hish susie u eri,i-
vatt0a b under fssee, With 90e Of var-
ais<s, b~ertng. Price us Per acre Also
70 arTss sjcinina tbs shove isnf, and The same
ehaSsctsT, Witt improvement bat be oil epcios-d
b. plAktna . fsncs bhs nSd small eIpenss Price
~ and - per rhn land 10 ntnstd he res
idsass Of DR. Bieks about miles from e.eont suest
Ksok~k- For parheuisrs enquire Of
nch3A HB. TIN HYcK.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-07
Boats Due.

Among the first boats due here are the
j. @. Blackford, Nashville, Argonaut, and
Glasgow, for St Louis; Altoona, Minneola,
Clifton, aid Liberty No. 2, for Memphis;
J. r. Gilmore, for Arkansas River; Morn
ing star, from Memphis; St. Cloud, Silver
Spray, Navigator, p. w. Strader, and Indi-
ana, for New Orleans; Superior, from
Caaro;gJ. T. McCombs, from Louisville;
Myrtle, from the Cumberland. ia it
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-07

The following constitute the arrivals and
departures since our last report: Ada
Lyon, Green River and return; Argosy,
Nashville to the boneyard; Rose Hite,
Louisville and return; Armada, to Cairo;
VIM. White, TO Green River.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-07
River and NFeaflrer.

The sky was clear yesterday, and a
sweeping wind prevailed, making the
wares roll and fling their white caps in
the air. The river has risen about inches
during the last "a horrg
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-07
THE ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY
Express Business

at all the mail landings between Louisville
and Cairo. Tariff of Freights very low.
Patronage is respectfully solicited.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-07
Time Guaranteed.
HIRAM NELSON,

IT. y. AUCTIONEEESs
Has permanently located his Auction
Room at
~ No. IS MAIN STREET,
domestic the Washington House) where
he will attend to all kinds of Auction BUSH
ness: To the selling OF Merchandise Wag-
ons. carriages, Horses, and Real Estate.
Auction Days-TUEsDAY, THURSDAY and
SATURDAY of each week. Cash advances
on cOnsignrnents. Refers to all the citi-
zens OF Evansville who know him. VIII
give his whole time to his business.s aplf
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-07

There is no profit in writing about the
weather. for it may change before the
writingis printed. We had yesterday hot
weather, cool weather, sunshine, clouds,
delnge OF rain The wind was in a very
peculiar mood. ItAblew the rain in your
face which ever way you turned II blew
it around every corner OF the street, into
every open window, and even upwards as
well as down.. ~
The Deer Lodge arrived here Sunday
evening. and VIII leave again to-morrow
for Fort Benton. Captain Lawrence Ont
man has been appointed her commander,
Captain Pat. Yore having RETIRED IN order
to attend to his city interests. The Deer
Lodges time To Fort Benton and back, was
seventy-four days. AfeIst# I
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-07
J. Smiths Shirt Mandatory,

No. 3 Second Street, in Bray's Block.
- measurement and a fit warranted. A
Stock of ready made Shirts and Collars
always on hand, and at prices that will
suit the purchaser. Tucking Skirts, Stitch
ing Bosoms, &C., done with neatness and
dispatch.
Thankful for past favors, the subscriber
respectfully solicits a continuance of the
patronage so generally bestowed for the
past five wears. j SMITH
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-07
IRON IND BRASS CASTINGS
Uf of every description. b1ia9i

+ Dealers in Steam Gauges, Gum Betting,
Fire Bricks, Wrought Iron Pipes, Boitlng
Cloths, &c, at manufacturers prices.ln
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-07

No printing establishment in the West
Ras better facilities or greater ability for
doing fine Steamboat Printing. Our assOrt-
ment OF Job Type, though very large and
complete, is constantly being added to, and
our JOB department Is under the personal
supervision of one of the best job printers
in the United States. We are prepared to
print Posters, plain or fancy, Bill Heads,
Bills Lading, Cards, Deck and Meal Tick
eta, Bills of Fare, Mates Tickets for Labor,
&c, &c. Orders left with either of the
wharf-boats viii be promptly attended to.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-08

PHILADELPHIA SOCIETY FOR PROMOTING
AGRICULTURE.-A stated meeting of this Society
was held Yesterday, Colonel Craig Biddle,
President, in the chair. lot of wheat from
the Agricultural ID apartment WASHINGTON was
received and distributed.
Mr.. John MCGOWAN exhibited lot of fine
0eets, carrots, and parsnips, and also made tue
following statement in reference to the product
OF six acres of ground cultivated by him during
the present r:-Strawberries, raspbcrries
ETC., sold, $3.50; also 300 bushels potatoes, l75
90. carrots, 100 do beets, 60 do. parsnips, so
do. corn, y do: buckwheat, SO do. ruta-bagas,
2OO0 heads cabbage, with a large variety of
garden vegetables, etc., for family use. Mr..
McGowan also made the following statement
IN reference to the planting OF early Goodrich
potatoes:-I planted in hills three feet apart
between rows, and about two and half feet
IN the rows, s bushels large which produced
40 bushels; 81 of second size, SO bushels: do.
OF third size, 63 bushels; % bushels of quite
small ones plowed in every other furrow about
loot apart in the row, produced 81 bushels:
a half bushel of large ones cut to single ewes
produced IL bushels. =
Colonel Biddle presented a communication
nom Clement X. Penrose, ESQ.,, in reference to
splaying cows. He stated that at the time of the
operation the COW was giving ten quarts of milk
day. For few days after it the quantity was
very small, but it gradually increased until in
the course of few weeks 1t was, if anything,
rather more than the original measure. The
quality was decidedly improved, and the butter
made from 1t OF the most beautiful and golden
color.
George w. Childs, A. j. DreXel, and G. w.
Trotter, Esqs, were nominated as members
OF the Society.
DR.. Thompson moved that a committee of
three be appointed to report upon the different
varieties and culture OF potatoes Agreed to.
The Chair appointed Messrs. DR.. Thompson,
John MCGOWAN, and A. w. Harrison.
DIR. Kennedy gave an interesting account of
the extension Of steam agricultural machinery
in Europe, and called the attention of the So
ciety to the necessity of Offering premiums for
encouraging the introduction of steam machi-
merry in this country.
The Doctor also exhibited specimens of the
English Vetch, plant used for food for CATTLE
IL is sown with oats instead of clover. Ad-
journed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-08

The GAS WORKS INvEsTIG ATIoN.-Th
Special Committee OF Select Council appointed
TO investigate into the management of the PHI
ladelphia Gas Works, met last evening in Select
Council Chamber.
Mr.. McIlvaine, who made the contract for
stop-cock boxes, appeared voluntarily and eX-
planned that matter. The boxes had patent
iron tops, He said he paid one dollar for these
tops, and made about forty cents profit on the
whole article. There were no commissions paid
by him to the Trust He made the contract
and received his money.
witness named Robert Patterson said that
he sold brick to Conrad, Doeppers & Co., of
KeHsington, and tried to get them into the
works. The Engineer and the President wouldn't
introduce them. He offered to put them up,
bad, and sell at tifty-fve cents per thousand.
He didn't succeed. Mr.. McManes, Trustee
when applied TO, said he wouldn't introduce
them. II was not a fair thing to the Trustees.
he wouldn't do il on another Trustee, and
wouldn't let another do it ON him.
Mr.. Patterson said he was told that if he
would give five hundred dollars he could have
his bricks introduced into the Trust He would
not pay 1t. The offer, he believed, came indi-
rectly from Trustee. 1t wasn't Mr.. Groves nor
Mr: Miller, but he declined to state who il was.
Mr.. Doeppers, another witness, said that the
prices Tor hre brick paid by the Trust in the year
1866 were pretty fair prices.
The Committee recommended the publication
by the reporters present of the statement of Mr.
McIlvalne. The testimony taken last week re-
hected on the Trust. The explanation of Mr.
McIlvaine removing this apparent censure the
Committee desires to be freely given to the pub
lie. Colonel Page and Mr.. Barlow both a1yo-
Gated this,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-08

REMOVAL OF BANK.-The National Ex-
Green streets, will be open to-day at the new
banking-house, Nos. 633 and 635 Chestnut street.
The directors of this institution include some of
our best and most solid business men
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-08

UNITED STATES DISTRICT CoURT.-The
November term of the United States District
Court viii be commenced on next Monday week.
light one.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-08

DEPUBITUKIFI'
RUE RICHELIEU. " - N'9' w. T"
In New York, at NJ. M PoUGERA A. WANDER
KIEPT'S, WILLIAM Street
In Philadelphia at FRENCH, RICHARDS Az 90 And
at every good chemists 8S thtf
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-08

50 members-Ss Repubi leans, 1s Democrats.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-08
CUTLERY.
GOVERNMENT SALES.
r ARGE SALE OF CLOTHING, CAMP AND
l. GARRISON EQUIPAGE.
CHIEF QUARTERDIAsTER's OFFICE,
nIru


CHIEF QUARTERMAsTER's OFFICE
DEPOT OF WASHINGTON
WASHINGTON, D. c., November s. 1886
Win be sold, by direction of The Quartermaster
General on MONDaY November 49, commencIng
at lO A. M. under the supervision of Captain D. q
ihomas, Nj. 5. X, at ArmorI Square Depot
seventh street, below Pennsylvania avenue the fol
lowing described property
About $4,000 Axes; 1850 Picks; 1000 Hatchets,
and
About 10, 600 Axe Handles; 5000 Pick Handles and
1900 Hatchet Handles.
These goods are NEW and IN ORIGINAL
PACKAGES and were manufactured by nunt
Manufacturing Co; Collins Co.; William Mann,
Dr.; Beatty Co., and others.
. ALSO, ABOUT
1900 GTeatcoats-brown black and grey
1000 Infantry Overcoats-black
250 Cavalry Jackets.
lSOO pairs TTowsers-black. All new goods
logether with lot OF Condemned Clothing ETC.
consisting OF WV
Greatcoais, Knapsacks and Uavar
Infantry Overcoats, sacks,
Sack Goats, Spades,
Jackets Snoves
Hats, Axes
CaLs, Camp Kettles,
Woolen and Rubber Mess Pans,
Blankets, Large lot of Tents aud
pea pea a Sacks Tent Poles, Old Rope,
Metallic Scales, Rags, etc. -.
of sale. .. .. |.-.- '
Terms-Cash, in Government funds
By command OF
General d. IL. RUCKER
Assistant Quartermaster- General
~ .... CHARLES H. TOMPKINS,
III bVt' Brig. Gen, Quartermaster
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-08
8 A M A r L A MS GIFTl
SAMARITAN,S nIEcn,

- a M A IL L "A n 5 u L f I'll
SAMARITAN'S GIFTI
THE MOST CERTAIN REMEDY EVER Used,
YES POSITIVE CURR'' ~
FOR ALL DISEASES ARISING FROM IN Is-
CRETIoNS. 10
Contains no Mineral sam, no Mercury,
Only Ten P1Ds to be J.Ren 10 Effect Cure.
They are entirely vegeu .Ole, having smell or any
imp easant taste and will not in any way iDJuIe the
stomach or Iowels OF the most delicate
t IA @ IRON h Two 70 iopr dH and recent cases in
sent by MAIL Price, Male packages, 81. Fema Q, %
SAMARITAN'S ROOT AND HERB JUICES
The Great Blood Puriher, and Remedy ior =
ScTQfutd, UtcaS, Sores Spots, letters Scales
Boas, Etc.
For the above complaints the Samaritan's Root and
Herb Juices Is the most potent and enectual remedy
tee OF the venereal poison Win remove every Vestge
effects OF mercury. Price, Sl25 per bottle. -.
SAMARiTAN'S WASH
Is used in conjunction with the Root and Herb juices
Full directions. Price, 25 cents,
The old siekenng and disgusting drugs have TO give
way 10 remedies purely Vegetable pleasant the taste.
and by DIugkists
DEsMoED & CO.. Proprietors. No. sl5 RACE street
Philadelphia. 96
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-08
CITY INTELLIGENCE
For Additional ony INteQigence see E.t,, poo,

ORGANIZATION OF CoUNcIr,s Tho 1r0,o,,
Republican members of Councils boid ~ oii',la
yesterday, to make nominations for Officers of
.he respective Chambers for 1867. The resnit
Sn%;. was;-Select Council, Joshua spcring, Presi.
Bethel, Assistant Clerk; and Mortimer 7. Jobn.
sSn, messenger. Common Council-Joseo6 r.
msarcer, President; John Eckstein, Chief CLERK.
1d 1aOranam stewart, Assistant Clerk; Charles NJ
vote in Select Council was:-Mr S5ering IN
Mr. wagner, &. In Common Council Mr., Marcer
WI was Se nominated over Mr.. Harper by vote of S2
The members of the new Councils are at fol.
lOWs:- ~ "'' iV AZ IOl-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-08

| lMPoRIANr DECISION OF THE SUPREME
GOUBT.-A decision was given a few davs AGO NV
JuuRo Suong, OF the Supreme Court, now in
session in Pittsburg, which is of general inn.
| portance. The action was oripinaIlV brougbt
IL II, the Court OF Common Pleas of that CITY bv
MIS- Grelner, plaintiff, to recover the value of
Syais a[cies which she had left to be dyed at
oyelng establishment. The articles. II 9ppears
had not been called for until after the eypira.
% %IoB OF one year. The goods could not be found
value.
The defendant claimed that, az the time the goods
were received, he had given the plaintiff ticket
which distinctly stated that no goods would be
uellVered without the return of the ticket and
mat the receiver would be responsible tor one
year only; that the acceptance OF this ticket on
the part of the plaintiff made the contract
mutual, and therefore she was not entitled to
recover: Ihe jury, under instructions OF the
court, 1ound verdict for the plaintiff for the
amount claimed, and the case was taken up to
the Supreme Court on writ of error. Judge
strong, In his opinion, remarked that i'm the
business IN which the defendant was engaged
1t was important to him that he should not be
burdened with the care of articles for long
time after. the work to be done upon them had
been completed. He did not receive them for
custody and made a charge only for the labor
bestowed upon them; hence the clause in the
contract that IT should be good for one wear.
During the year, then, the defendant was a
bailee for hire.
After the year had expired he was not. and
consequently his responsibility was less Its
utmost extent was not beyond that of a deposi
tory He must have been guilty of gross negli-
gence before he could be held liable for the cost
OF the articles of which he was no more than
an unrewarded depository. But of gross nepli-
gence there was no evidence IN this case and
no attempt was made to adduce anv, The
Court below was, therefore. in error when thew
instructed the jury that defendant was bound
to deliver the goods upon being paid tor them,
even ii they were not called for or demanded
by the plaintiff until after the expiration of
year from the time they were left with the de.
Iendant. Such was not the contract and the
liability of the defendant reaches not beyond
that. Judgment was reversed, and a oenre de
no00 awarded. .. .''i'O. '"' ~.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-08

FINDING WHAT WAS Nor LosT.-William
NJ. Williams was before the Alderman at the
Central Station yesterday, on the charge of
stealing pocket-book containing ninety-Gye
plainant testified TO the theft, which he said
took place in Hudson's alley. John Kuhn, re-
siding at No. 1856 S. Fourth street, testified that
one Of his children found pocketbook, con
tanning ten dollars, inside OF ms yard, and he
pOcketb book Mr.. Thompson identified as the one
stolen from him. Defendant was bound over TO
answer at the next term Of the Court.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-08

STREET ACCIDENTs.-About noon YES
terday. lad named Carey, who resides in the
neighborbood of Fifteenth and Coates streets
was run over by wagon, at Ridge avenue and
crushed.
Augustus Litzenberger, seven years old, whose
parents reside at No. 522 North Third street, was
run oyer yesterday afternoon by car, at Third
and Buttonwood streets, and was severely in
iured. The conductor Of the car was arrested
and held for a hearing,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-08

A NEW STEAMsHIP.-Reaney & Son are
now constructing, at Chester, firstclass iron
steamship She is 2l2 feet long on water line,
thirty-fonr feet beam, aud twenty feet depth of
hold. The hull is built TO pass Lloyd's AL for
been built Of this class in this country, and
nothing has been omitted by the Company to
make her such ship as.the people of this city
may be proud Of She will be driven by pro-
inches in diameter, and thirty-six inches stroke.
The CRATE surface OF boilers is two hundred and
ten square feet.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-08
GALE OF CONDEMNED ORDNANCE AND
y ORDNANCE STORES. NA'D

GALE OF CONDEMNED ORDNANCE AND
- ORDNANCE STORES.
,,nl1 WI be be sold at Public Auction, at FORTRESS
MONROE, Old Point Comiort, Virginia
.-.. On THURSDAY
I'D day OF November 1885, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ a
large quantity OF Stores consisting In part of the
following articles, viz VIZ
cahbTes. OWN. - '
6l,67O Shot, Shells and Spherical Case for Smooth
Bore al hifed Guns.
o6 90 MeEtilis Carbines, new and repaired.
500 Enfield Rified Muskets, Cal 577.
~ Henry's and Spencer's Repeating r fes.
0OO Forelgn Rifles, Austrian" Cal 3D.
6o0 Smooth bore Muskets Nod. 1912, Cal 80.
Z4O % do. do. do, altered to percussion
10 do. do. do. Flint Lock, Cal. &c.
2l7 ReVolvers, "WhItney's &lRemingtOn's Navy
1909 Cavalry and Artillery sabres.
I'll Swords Musician and non- Commissioned
Officers.
Fourteen days will be allowed for the removal of
stores
Terms of sale-Cash.
Capt. of Ord. and Bvt. Col u. S. A..
IL lou COMMANDING
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-08

FATAL BURNING.-A son of Captain John
K. Cunningham, aged four years, residing in
Camden, N. j., was so severely burned while
playing at bonfire on Tuesday evening that he
died in few hours, This is the second child
OF the Captains which has met with an acci.
dental death,