davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-11-30
STATE OF MARYLAND,

GTATE OF MARYLAND, ...s.
D EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
WHEREAS, from facts recently brought to my
knowledge, [ have reason to believe that the
four negro men, executed on the I'd day of No
vember, instant, for the murder of the late
William LyIes in Prince Georges county,
were accompanied by a fifth, named Ni'nrod
Richards, alias Henry Richardson, who has not
yet been apprehended;
Now, therefore, I, THOMAS SWAMI, Governor
of the State Of Maryland, do. by this, my pro
clamation offer reward Of five hundred dol
lars for the apprehension and conviction Of the
said Nimrod Richards, alias Henry richardson,
upon the charge aforesaid. He is described as
a light mulatto, about feet eight inches high,
Weighing about la5 or AS pounds, with short
hair, inclined to straight, stoops in the should
ers, inclines forward while standing or walking,
is knock-kneed and steps quick; has lived in
Washington or Alexandria. aa.. r
Given under my hand, at the city Of Annapo-
lis, on this 9th day of November, A. D., 1866.
THOMAS S WANN.
By the Governor: .s
JOHN NJ CARTER, Sec. Of State.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov 23-5t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-11-30
? r O G. L A NJ A T O N
TO THE PUBLIC GENERALLY.


Whereas, Being armed and equipped with
such stock of KEADY-MADE CLOTHING
as cannot fail to strike the bcholder with be-
wildering amazement, and please the fancy Of
all; and,
Whereas, Having entered the field for the
Fall and Winter Campaign Of trade, L am de-
termined to repulse if not entirely vanqulsh,
the great system Of monstrous prices and muir
derous profits, which have settled upon our
whole country like mighty incubus, sinking
the poor into deeper depths of poverty. and
dragging down the allucnt, and even driving
many to distraction; and,
Whereas, l have taken unusual pains in the
selection of my stock, and have purchased all at
the lowest cash ;rccs which will enable me to
accommodate any purchaser at the lowest cash
figures,
street, between Pitt and ST. Asaph, do hereby
issue this, my proclamation, to dispose ofny new
stock, upon such terms as must give entire sat
isfaction.
Whereunto have this, the 2Gth day of Octo-
Der, A. D. 1866, and Of the Independence of the
United States Of America the ninetieth year
placed my hand and caused the great seal to be
affixed.
az cnAs. A. cnADxH.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-11-30
POTOMAC TRANSPORTATION LINE.

e =
esA-~h The safe and commodious steamer
1865 1865 EXPRESS, Captain K. A. RYTHER,
leaves Baltimore every Tuesday evening at 4
o'clock for Alexandria, Washington and George
town, stopping at the usual landing places on
the Potomac river Returning, leaves Wash
ington at O clock, and Alexandria at O clock
every Saturday morning For freight and pas
sage apply to J. BRODEKS q Co.,
:-..4 ssa- No. II, King street,
"s' ~ Alexndria, Va,
ri Or to A. NEEDHAM s. SONS, :
jy 1917 Baltimore, Md.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-11-30
CLOTHING DEALERS.

ONE PRICE FOR
CLOTHIN G,
MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-11-30
STEAMERS, RAILROADS, &c.
ALEXANDRIA, LoUDoUN HAMPSHIRE B. B.

LUUDUUN q hAMt e11 ~ ~
Hs HS 10 aa. -.
TRAIys LEAVE ALEXANDRIA DAILY (sUN-
DAYS ExcEPTED) AT 81 a: NJ.
For Falls Church, Vienna, Thornton. Herndon,
Gnilford FAREWELL and misunderstanding
at Guilford with hutchinson Coaches, daily,
70 for Gums Gum Spring, ArcoIa. Aide, Middleburg'
and Upperville; and at FarnfMell or Belmont
with Peacock's Coaches for Leesburg, Ham
ilton, Purcellvlle, Snickersville, Castleman's
Ferry, Berryyille, and WinSchheester4- -
: 81; Loesburg, S.; Winchester, S. SO. In
termediate points in proportion.
w. BLYTHE,
oc 1O-eotian1 General Superintendent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-11-30
JAMESON & BRO.
NJ 0 T I c j
TIE ANN UAL MEETING

TIE ANNUAL MEETING
OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
ORANGE AND ALEXANDRIA Il. r. CO.
win be held at the Office Of the company. in
AIexandra, on THURSDAY, the I'D day ID.
November ensuing, At 10 O'Clock. a. II.
The Transfer Book will be closed toH ri;e,"
DAYS before this meeting, as required by the 4.
bylaw Of the company.
nss5~ PosTroNED.--As the Stockholders %. TIE
Virginia Central Railroad Company hold la@4
annual meeting on the End inst, and tho i@.-
lncrs of Virginia are to meet IN kIctr!n"Hi %H
the Doth, and many Of the Stockholders desiring
to attend both meetings, il has been d"ridrd To-
postpone the meeting of the Orange and -''+'-
andria Railroad Company, called as @b"Y" 20,
the 22nd, until TIL URSDAY the Zth Inst, u,
10 o. clock 4. IN. FOR which purpose the Ho''''
is given
BY order of the Directory.
Oc lS-eotd J. ii. REID, Iio'h.ii
LRich. ENG, and Lynchburg Ch@rIott1s'' IL,
Culpcper G.. H., and Waront)n papers copy,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-11-30
+ AMPS, LAMP GOODS Il OIL.

GS0 REWARD.-Stolen from the pasture of
ScU the subscriber. on the night of the 9th
of October q BLACK MARE, five years old
last spring, about Isl hands high; q little white
front; sweeneyed in the right shoulder; fresh
marks from the collar and traces. l will give
the above reward for the recovery of the mare
and detection of the thief or twenty five dollars
for the recovery Of the mare (,rhe mare is
neatly made.) Residence near Mddleburg,
Loudoun county, Va.
nov 1-1aW4W URlAH Il. BYRNE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-11-30
EuILGP PARK,
PRACTICAL PLUMBER.
NHICKAHOMINY BITTERS,
" FOR .CHILLS AND FEVER
TIE GREAT VIRGINIA REMEDY.

LIE 0t'HAh Ilso ~ LIZ Ii'n ~
Chickohominv Rittors ncrCorr, ,no,o curns
ond in shnrtey tiInn than nnv other rnmrGy
nyrcr 1;.covornG rrr Cb;ii. anJ E,nr
Those who hayn Gncnrnn ;,raI;ds frono fra
oInn+ ,ttoc,C Of ChiIIS omE Fnvnr ho1,n hnnr
,Iinrfnti,, rns1n,.o6 80 bnnIth ~ r' I,, ~,
the wonderful operation Of ChicEahominy Bit
tiers;
=, Ihous4nds VINO have used lhGln need no lur-
tner evidence OF their value an! happy rG:tora-
tive powers. The elects OF 4 miasmAtc climate
petite. debility, and general prostration of all
the vital energies. By the use of Chickahominy
Bitters perfect health IS restored in few weeks
Chickahominy Bittcrs are the best known
remedy for DyspGpsi:. General Debility, Loss
v. n,p!,etIit;G' ,',ii ''io ''S' ''''' ""'"'
Wamnract,'rcI nycI,,ci,,o, - p;.Arond Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-11-30
STOVES, TIL WARE, &c.

g CUVILLIE r
p r> 4EEt IL o5G ST STAS22'}h RrA VA
Dealer in all kinds Of
STOVES AND TIN WARE;
PLUMBING, COPPERSMITHlNG ROOF-
ING. GUTTEKING and SPOUTING done IN IN
town and country, at lowest cash prices All
work warranted as contracted for.
sep11-tjan1
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-11-30
NOR BALTIMORE.
NEW RIVER LIN E

NEW RIVER LINE.
The steamer WAWASET, Capt. 81
SAML. GEDNEY, will leave 49, :sss.
exandria every TUESDAY and FRIDAY
MORNINGS, at o'clock, for Currioman.-
Returning will leave Currioman at O'Clock on
WEDNESDAY and SUNDAY MORNINGS,
arriving in Alexandria early in the evening.
She will touch at all landings for freight and
passengers which will be taken at the lowest
possible rates.
For freight or passage apply TO
HOOE s. WEDDERBURN, Agt5.,
sep 27-tf Foot of Prince street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-11-30
n sumption OF BUSINESS.
+ Il och CIR l M Z S,

STOVES, OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS, -
TIN WARE, ROOFING, SPOUTING, &c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-11-30

Orders by mail promptly filed .-.
-. = GEORGE G. HENNING, h..
" Corner 7th st. and Maryland avenue
no Gin ..... w WASHINGTON, -. 4.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-11-30
r P EN- THIS DA 7 !,

JOHN IL. CARTER, Sec. Of State.
ANNAPOLIS. Md, Nov. 23-5t -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-24
AMUSEM ENTS.

The WALNUT STREET THEATRE opened las
evening, for a briet summer season, to large
audience. Mr.. Junius Brutus Booth, the image
o his father was the ''star' of the evening, and
his reception was quite tiattering. The play of
The Three Gu0rdsmen was splendidy placed
upon the stage, and several OF the scenes re-
ceived the paudlts of the people as they were
gracefully unfolded Mr.. Leonard r. Shewell
received perfect ovation from the audience,
who recognized in HIM an old tavorlte; NJ me.
Methina-Scheller, Miss Germon, and Mr.. Tilton
also shared in the general applause. The Three
GUdrdSmen, with the above fine cast, will oc
continued during the week.
The New CHEsNUT STREET THEATRE will open
on next Monday evening, with fine stock COM
pany, for snort summer season. The sDectaCu'
lar extravaganza OF the Sleeping Beauty, with
some new local points, will be given. Miss
Josie Orton, fresh from the sea, and bro wn as q
bum, will be the heroine, assisted by Mr..
LennoX and other old tavorites. The Seepl1eg
Beauty is to be followed by Aladdin, with Miss
0rton as the lucky little Chinese lad.
HELLER's CAPERs AT THE CAPEs.-Mr Robert
Heller has been cutting up his satanic capers at
Cape May, and he has filled his purse, we are
told. On tomorrow Wednesday, evening, he
holds his final leVee al Concert Hail." Congress
Han, Cape Island.
ExCURsIoN.--Th grand excursion of the Scott
M. L. Church takes place tomorrow. The
splendid and commodious steamer Henne5ec has
been chartered 10 convey the company to Cape
May and return-a trip most pleasant and lu-
yigoraIing. The KenHebec leaves Arch street
wharf at 81, and Washington street wharf at
o'clock A. NJ.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-24
The Birthplace Of Wallenstein Battle
field,

The Pail Nal Gazette says;-''There is some
thing very weird and ghostl'ke about reminls-
cences of names and places, not only OF the
Seven, but also of the Thirty Years War memo
ry, that come cropping up on all sides in THIS
terrible German struggle. Few people probably
are aware thar Nachod. the little Bohemian town
with its three thousand inhabitants, about which
there was such hot and bloody wook tor the last
few days and even nights, is the birthplace OF no
less man than WallensJ-in. The church belong
ing to the deanery of NaGhod-which existed as
early as 1884 contains the tombs of the ancient
Bohemian family of SmlTZicskl, from which Wal
Ienstein's mother derived her descent or rather
of which she represented the last branch. The
castle of the Wallensteins, Castle Nachod,' is
very ancient, and belonged, up to the time
OF the Hussites, to the family of the Berkas
took possession of it. and after several further
changes of proprietorsnip the.Smirziczki came
into it, After the battle OF the White Mountain
(l620) Count Terzki, Wallenstein's brother in-
law, appears as lord of the castle: but after the
murder OF Wallenstein at Eyer February 25
1924 Octavlo Piccolomini received the property
as reward for his dastaTdly treachery. He save
me castle Its present shape, and commemorated
that wonderful fact in a boasttul inscription
INSIDE the gates. 1t stands on a rock which
rises steepv almost immediately behind the
market-place OF the little town, and which is
reached by Hight consisting of three hundred
and th1Tty'tnree steps. Three courts surround
the enormous edlhce, and round about them are
situated the houses OF the retinue the stables
and other outbuild'ngs. The Piccolomini have
| long died out-only their portraits have sur
vived. Particularly striking ie that of Octayio.
| with which there Is also found a battle.pieCe
| COmmemorating his victory over the French at
| Thionvllle. The castle now belongs 10 Prince
| AuerspeIg of Prague"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-24
CommercInI intelligence.
THE LONDON MONEY MARKET,

.r THE LONDON MONEY MARKET
Eroua the London Times city Artictel, JUN IA
There has been a general absence OF foreign
news today and in the stock markets the atten-
t;on of the dealers has been almost exclusively
occunled by the arrangements in connection
with the hal f-mOnthy foreign and share settle
ment which has been of unusual importance.
owing to the extraordinary huctuatlons mn IN
English funds have been steady, with an oeca-
sionaI tendency TO weakness on fiat quotations
from Paris. .,.l,.,.u,
The first transactions IN e2nsols for delivery V
tnrned 10 tbat point alter having touched 87f.
For the 9th of August the final bargains were at
s7i6T. The favorable prospects of the harvest
from the present weather have an influence S IN IN
BISs6SIT: reduced and new three per cents, 500
S6S. india stock, 2O7@2O9; India hve per cents,
I9Sl04: exchequer bills, March, 3d. discount 10
mar: June, par to Or. premium
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-24
CERTIFICATES

Among hundreds OF Testimonials OF It's eficaoy
the lonowing respoc abe Gentlemen hBve Kndy
wonderful cure of the 6reat kheuma &c Remedy
which may lie required of them;--
Conrad F. Clother, Esq r o. % Y. Water street
W illam Anspach Esq No q n 7 Third street
thomas Allen, ESQ.,, Seventh street above Brown,
J B. T. DixeY, Fsq., NO. 622 Chesnus street.
George ) Weaver, Esq. No 1927 Walnut street.
John Ellison, Franklin anu Poplar Streets
George Landel Esq. NO 1I05 Green street.
Samuel " Jacobs, Esq., Arch 1t above Sixth
Michael Weaver ESQ. No 1905 Green stI eet
Joseph Baker Esq S28 Fifth street.
W. j Stiweil, BrIdesbUrg
Joseph Comly, Frankiord
Rev. j Hallburg. Vicksburg. Miss. 1871
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-24

PARDoNED. D.-The President has granted a par-
don to Lawrence Rousseau, of New Orleans, La.
formerly a captain in the United States Navy'
who resigned and entered the Rebel service, on
the recommendations OF Admiral Shubrick, the
Governor OF the State, Attorney-General Speed,
and John w. FOrney.
The President has authorized the issue of a
pardon to A. Il. Maxwell, a Rebel Senator, in
compliance with the earnest recommendations
of Vice President l.. F.. @. Foster, Senators Will
son, Nesmith, and Morgan, Governor Marvin,
and John W. Forney, Secretary of the Senate.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-24
House of Representative.
Continued from Third Edition. }

The vote was reconsidered, the committee
discharged, and the joint resolution passed with
amendments.
The act to authorize the Chesapeake Bay and
Potomac River Tide-Water Canal Company to
enter the District of Columbia, and extend its
canal TO the Anacostia river at any point above
Bennings bridge, came up regularly in order,
and was passed.
Mr.. Wilson Qowa), from the Committee on
the Judiciary, made reports, which were dis
posed OF as follows:-
The Senate bill, to release Daniel WinslOw
and his representatives from all judgments on
contract entered into by him with the Chief of
the Bureau of Provisions and Clothing, for de-
livery at the Navy Yard at Charlestown, passed.
The Senare bill in relation to the District
Court of the United States of Louisiana and
California passed, with amendment, one OF
which increases the salary OF the District Judge
OF Loairiana from $500 to $4,000.
The House bill to alter the places of holding
the Circuit Court of The United States Tor the
Rhode Island district, requiring the courts TO
be held at Providence, commencing 18th OF
November and 10th ol June, annually, passed.
The House bill TO punish certain crimes IN
relation to the public securities and Gurrenc',
making the counte terieiting OF secur.ues, stamps,
ETC. q felony, passed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-24
onmpIete List of the New British Ministry.

The following complete list of the new Minis
try is given by the London ISnoes:-
CABINET
First Lord of the Treasury-Lord Derby.
Chancellor of the Excheguer-Mr. Disraeli.
Home Secretary-Mr. Walpole.
Secretary Tor Foreign Atfairs-Lord Stanley.
Secretary for the COlonies-Lord Carnarvon.
Secretary ior War-General Peel.
Secretary for Jndia-Lord Cranborne.
First Lord of the Admiralty-Sir j. Pakington.
Lord Chancellor-Lord Chelmsford.
President of the Council-Duke of Buckng-
ham. ...
Lord Privy Seal--Lord Malmesbury.
Chancellor of The Duchy-Earl of Devon.
Chief Commissioner of Works-Lord j. Man
ners.
President of Poor Law Board-Mr. Claiborne
Hardy.
Postmaste General Duke of Montrose.
Junior Lord of the Treasury-Hon. G. Noel.
JOINT Secretaries to the Treasury-Colonel
Under Secre aries-Home Department, Lord
Belmore; Foreign Affairs, Mr.. Il. Edgerton; Colo
nies, Mr.. Adderley; War, Lord Longlord; India,
Junior Lords of the Admiralty-Mr. Du Cane
Sin j. Hay, Admiral Dacres, Admiral G. H. Sey',
IDour, Admiral Milne.
Secretary to the Admiralty.Vacant."
Attorney General-Sir II. Cairns.
Solicitors -General-Mr. Bovill.
Vice-President of the Board of Trade-Mr
8. Gave.
Judge eAdV0cateGeneral-Mr MOWDraV'
Secretary of the Poor Law Board-Mr. X. Earle.
VicePresident of the Council-Mr. Cory.
IRELAND.
Lord Lieutenant Marquis of Abercorn.
Chief secretary-Lord Mass.
Lord OhancelIor-Mr. Brewster.
ATTORNEY General-Mr. George,
Solicitor General Vacant.
SCOTLAND.
Lord Advocatr Patton.
Solicitor C3eneral-Mr. =. Gordon.
H.t.s. .....- THE HOUSEHOLD.
Lord Chamberlain--Earl of Bradford.
Lord High Steward-Duke OF Marlborough.
Vice.Cham berlain Lord Claud Hamilton.
Comptroller-Lor Royston.
TIeasurer-Lord Burghey.
Master OF the Horse-Duke OF Beaufort;
This office was offered to Lord Dalkeith, bu
not accepted.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-24
DistributiOn OF Seeds.

-~---N-~N~N-
Congress by a recently enacted law appro-
priated 100000 for the purchase of cereal,
vegetable, and flower seeds. The purchase and
distribution is confined to such seeds as are
rare and unt ommon, or such as can be made
more profitable by frequent changes from one
part of our own country to another. Also
s14, ,OOOfor the propagation and distribution of
plants, cuttings and shrubs, which are to be
restricted 10 such as are adapted to general cul-
tvation, and to promote the general interests
of horticulture and agriculture throughout the
United States.
Freedmen in the Southwest.
Gen. SpIague, commanding the Department
of Mississippi and Arkansas, and Indian Terri
tory, reports the issue of rations for the pas
three months to refugees as:-Number of refu-
gees, II ,287 number of rations, ll6, 200; value,
$40, ,379.a9.
For corresponding months in 1856: Number
of refugees, 1490; number of rations, 26,04l;
value, $33O7'09.
Great destitution and suffering still continue
among the refugees. Most are widows and
orphans, and are helpless, and Government
rations must be issued to them, or they will
perish. 1t was expected that when the wheat
crop was harvested there would be enough to
furnish bread for the people in the interior OF
the State but most of the crop has been de-
stroyed by rust, and probably not a third of a
crop will be realized. The failure OF the wheat
crop is insignificant commercially, but these
small patches of an acre or two are important to
the poor. In many parts of the State of Arkan-
sas, the testimony OF blacks is excluded from
the Courts, and County Clerks and Recorders
refuse TO receive and record marriage certi icates
of colOred people Owing to frequent rains and
overhows, plantation laborers were often
required TO work tor days in mud
and water, but free labor has stood
the test, and there are bountiinl crops of
cotton and corn. There are 80 schools in the
State, with an average attendance of 1884; but
the indifference and prejudice of the white
people hinder this work An instance is cited
OF a coloIed soldier who did not know mis- letters
when he enlisted one year ago. and knew
nothing OF printing, who set up and worked of
long order covering four pages in small type.
The freedmen of Indian Territory are manifest
ing great anxiety for schools. In that part of
Texas, near the Arkansas border, CRIME and law
| lessness are almost unchecked. Freedmen are
still held as slaves, and if they attempt to leave
| are shot down. White persons dare not go there
| to employ them. 1t produces an injurious effect
ON this State.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-24
ONGRESS.
WASHINGTON, July "a.
Senate,

The bill for the speedy completion Of the
Northern Pacific Railroad, recently recommitted
to the Committee on the Pacific Railroad, was
reported by Mr.. Howard tMich.), and on his
motion its iurtner consideration was postponed
until tomorrow.
Mr.. Wilson (Iass.) called up the Army bill,
recently passed by the House, and moved to
amend by substituting Tor it the bill lately
passed by the Senate. He did this, he said, to
AS amended, the bill was passed and goes to
the House.
The Joint resolution in relation to bounties to
colored soldiers was taken up and amended,
and finally passed.
A bill to grant lands to and in the construction
of the Stockton and CoporopolIs Railroad in
California was passed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-24

AN OUTRAeE.-Sholtly after II o'clock,
last night, as Mr.. Coils, residing on Spruce
street, near SIKH, was passing the corner of
Sixth and Buckley streets, he was assaulted by
two roughs in shameful manner. While one
OF the villains held Mr.. Colts securely pinioned,
the other relieved MIN OF his watch.
But this was not the end of the affair. Ser
geant Broomall and Officers Webb and Baker
we're attracted by the cries of MIR. Coils, and
hastened to his assistance, whereupon the high
wavmen left the scene in excessive haste.
The one who had possession of the watch
threw il away, bat notwithstanding that pre-.
caution he was captured, and taken before
Alderman Butler, who committed him in default
of $1,000 bail. He gave the name of George
May berry. The other depredator made good his
escape.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-24

The principal war correspondents sent to
Germany and Italy by the London daily Jour
nails are as folows:-Mr. W. H. Russell for the
Times, in the PTussian army, and Mr.. Suther-
lano Edwards for the same paper in the Austrian
army; Mr.. G. L. NJ. Strauss tor the Duiiy
Telegraph, in the PrusslaD army, and Mr.. Ed
ward Dizzy for the same paper in the Austrian
army; George Augustus Sala tor the Telegraph
in Venetia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-24
Lates, Markets by Telegraph.

NEW YORK, July "a -NtOcks are steady. Chi
caPo ana Rock isIand, 969 limos Central liI3
Reading, 109B; Erie, 63Sj Western Union Telegraph gp
Company, 53i United states coupons OF 1881 lUst
7alO, lOSI6iO32; GOO, 1901; Sterling Exchange
quie Sight Bills 109 W cent. premium.
BALTIMORE, July "a Flour quiet new Southern
firm. Wheat steady Corn firm; white, $lI0g
III; yellow dull Provisions dun and heavy. Cotee
finn; Rio, 16I6119 TOR gold SUear frm. Whisky
dull; Penns, lVnniA advanced to 1926.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-24
Missouri Politics.

sEDALIA Clo.), July 23.-Tne Radical Con-
vention which met here to-day for the nomina-
tion OF candidate Tor Congress was very en-
thusiastic. 1t is estimated that ten thousand
people were present. Honorable Joseph W..
McClurg was nominated tor reelection by ac-
oIo
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-24

DIRECT FROM EUROPE TO CHICAGO The brig
Vlddr, direct from Bergan, Norway, which port
she left April Is, arrived at Chicago on Thurs
fish. She was detained at Montreal for three
weeks to get permit to pass through the st.
Lawrence Canal. She was compelled TO leave a
large portion of her cargo at Montreal, being
nal load
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-24

A SKILFUL AURAL OPERATIoN.-Dr.Von
MoschziskeI, of No. 1881 Walnut street, a few
days since performed q very skiltul operation on
the right ear of one OF our prominent Govern.
ment officers. The operation was the removal
from the drum of the ear Of what is called false
membrane, which at once relieved the ear not
only from the difficulty of hearing, but from
ringing in the head from which he had suffered
considerably for some time.