davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-10
THE OLD LINE RESI- MES1 sTFS
IT'S POSITION AGAIN. ns2ksAxlz.
TIE NEW YORK AND VIRGINIA STEAMSHIP
COMPANY.
THE PIONEER LINE. ESTABLISHED ~ ISL.
The two new and magnificent sioe-whoel
steamship, ~
ElAGARA...,............ CArlAs CoUIh,
SARA iouh.. .'SfiAi' hi-'~'
are Oh the route again between
NEW WINK
CITY POINT, ar
RICHMOND.

II TIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPA-
NY. The splendid new side wheel Steamship
HATTERAS, LEWIS PARRISH commander, ALBE.
MARIE, A. BOURNE commander, leave Richmond
avery MONDAY and SATURDAY; leave New
York every WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY.
These SHIPS are entirely new, and were BUN
They have splendid SALOONS and STATE;
ROOMS and the FARE, ACCOMMODATIONS and
ATTENTION are unsurpassed. ,
TEEN DOLLARS.
Goods shipped by this Line are landed regularly
At New York, on the Company's covered pier,
within forty ght hours.
Shippers are invited to notice that the great
damage and loss by handlinS, and exposure ffor.
frequent reshippnS, as on other lines. Is avoided
Freichts for points beyond New York win be for
warded with dispatch, and no charge made except
actual expenses incurred.
. These shipe discharge cargo IN New York st pier
No SO North river and the CoIGpany's steamer
for Wilmington, North Carolina Charleston, Sa-
yannah, Mobile and New Orleans, leave from the
same pier. Goods for these points can be trans
ferred without expense or exposure.
Insurance il very low by these ships, and the
economy in time, insurance, and condition In
which goods are delivered, makes this tho cheap.
sst route from Virginia. Insurance erected III
lowest rates. when ordered.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-10

Although have not had occasion to nsh III" pill;
which were prepared by the lat" hr. Rrht"Iir, /
am satisfied from what have heard from .rni,'.
tnen who have used them, that they Ar" = va.1Ab.i
med citGe and therefore cordially unite ia there
quest for the publication Of the recipe.
ALEXANDER II II. SrrALr,
January 3, 1859. Stauuiou, "a.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-10

CUPERIOR NARNISHES.-COA
- BODY, FURNITURE, BLACK JAPAN, CAR
RAGE, WHITE DAMAR. BROWN JAPAN.
These Varnishes are warranted OF the best quality
for durability, polish, and body, and ars unsur-
passed. For sale In quantities to suit purchasers
1T manufacturers prices.
PURCELL, LAID 1 Co. Druggists,
je 90 corner Main and Thirteenth streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-10

STANTON, VA, January ~. -, ~
thereby certify that have used Tor hin ...nrs
wears Dr. Rennolds's Hepahc Pill. and can =, Tn
the public thatI have derived more oeus rb.ir
then, than from any pill have ever used
action - m''a anu a"'' JoHs r. Scssir'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-10

Persons troubled with Torpid Liver, SohS s, r,
ton, &c, deserve 10 suffer II they WI" WIN H,nily
have been greatly benefited by their use ,vroy
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-05-02
- cue #
Stlegrapb, Na6ri0ten.
Sur bic ,.staats. seituns" bsrisbtet

5nbab .. Benjamin. Gr'Staats'Setr Der
,,Gonfeseracp.''
@ar6onirungen,
Ole RlbmouSsr 3ettnHsen iiber BEN Nteon'
ffruttiDnss4Ian.
Sabeas 0orpus.
Ste meme pDlitif in 2safhtnstpu.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-05-02
Npu europa.

Sie Iebteu Sampfer aus europa
brinsen Die gladridt, OaB bic trieserii6e
Stimmuug spiiden 8reuben u. Deter
reid ii9 gu lesen be9iunt. 8ie slnts
mortsnote 8ismarfs auf Oas ditreidii6e
ultimatum mar ni9t naebr in unber>
I9drnte 8iSmarf'l9er Wlanier absefoBt,
fonSern Iautete sientlib oemiitbig. Gin
GompromiB 1T in Der @erbanbluns,
mad peI9em ioiuobl 6iterreidifde ME
preubif9e Sruppen bon S6lesiuis@ Sol<
itein surIf3e3osen iperOen ioaen. Bir
bringen Morsen slaberes iiber bieie
ans 10 nabe beribrenOe @nseIegenbeit.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-05-02
NalbbtIle Mfhuod snrarsSl@
: Oic 8eraubunq elmer fot6oli,

- Oic 8eraubung elmer fatboli.
iben Stride III Guincb, Sa. 9ie fatbo :
liibe ct. 8onifaciasfir9e in Quincy
lunroe in Oer gfa9t bonn Samitag anf
Sonntas bon Dieben beiinseiudt. Die
ielben batten iid, ipie man ber,nntbet,
mad Dem 8eidIuB bes @ottes6ienltes
am 9amitas lbenS, in ser Stride eins
fdlieBen lafen. sla6bem bieiel5e bon
allen 2euten berlafen iuorben mar,
nla6ten iie iib baran, bas SdloB bes
E,abernafels absubre@en, ipeI6es nan
am naditen Wfor9en in Der @atriftei
perifeGt fanO, r,abmen bas BARN befiub<
Iide @iboriulft beraus un6 idiitteten Die
conierirteu SOFTEN ia Dem Sabernatel
aus, Son oa aus besaben iie iid nod
BET Sacrijtei lnb erbra9en ben S9rant
Der Die prieite,Iiaen &leiber unb ionitiae
firdlide @esenfanhe eutbielt, itreuten
Die Sleiber umber nno entiueno-ten 6ann
foIgenoe ge9enitanbe: 3tpei SeIde, elm.
Giboriunt, einen Defel bon einen speis
ten Giboriutn, aiue aranfenpnris, brei
bell. SelsefdBe, nno einen iiIbernen
Seller. Sic bcriudten ebenfaIls bic fell.
Wfonitran5, Die in eineu aDeiten Saber@
uafet auf6eipabrt tuuroe, gu ranbea.
Sas S6loB miberitano iebo6 i4ren 9lns
itrengun9en. sic enttamen bur9 elm
Seuiter Der gafriitei, tueIdes man am
anbern Wlorscn nod often fanb. Son
ben Sieben bat man bis ies: nod feline
'Spur entbedt, bod tuerben iie 6ofentIi9
ibrer geredten 5trafe nidt entgeben.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-05-02
@ar6onirungen,
sSidtfse Rdebri4t.

gSa bin ct 0 n, 1, Wfat.
Sic Detectibes baben felt Sturgeon
bas @eriidt in llmlauf 9elebt, DaB SUI
bab q. 8euianin na:4 &merifa 6uriids
gefeblt lit unb ii6 ir9enbiuo in ben @e@
birgen BON @ireinicn berlteft bdlt. Sc
1T ni9t mabr, baB CT mad Werico se<
gangen lit unO ba er 9onbou berla0en
bat, 10 oerruut6et man, baB er mad ben
Ser. Staaten 9eeansen iein muB. Sie<
ieS @eriidt peruriadt oiele 4ufresung.
Die Ricbmpnecr preiie.
Die meilten 9ii9mon6er glatter err
tldreu fi6 in itarfen sIusSriiden segeu
bic Denominations 8olitif, ipie iol6e
Dom GOmite borseldlaaen woroen it,.
Sie Zines" ncnnt iie nilIuioriid
unO auSldpeifeuo." Der y@gaminer"
nennt fe cine SorneD'fde Sale, erseugt
pom 6a6iu9t un6 8eiuinniudt. Sie
y6epublit" oriift f5 miloer aus unO
Ineint, es babe feline Gile 9oup. 9iere
pont bat fid in 8ribat eG irfeIn ebenfaIIS
Oa9egen auSseipro6en.
~nrs0nirunsen.
Ser Yraiibent bat cine gauge 9lnsabl
bon 8aroonirtngen erla6eu. 40 COM
fooerirte .8eanlte bon Seras, 3 bon
Georgia, 10 bon 2ouiliana unb 5 bon
alabama, iino nit 6enIelben einbesrifs
ZEN. @uBerbem iinO seeen 100 parbo@
nirt uorben, bic inter Die $4,000
GlauIel fonmeu.
Dse neue ppIitit.
Sc miro nerli1ert, baB Der Yrdii6ent
aeaen Die neue MaBregel eingenommen
1T un6 SAP ibr and bicle electromagnetic
8epubIitancr abbolb fnb. Nfan 9laubt
aud, baf lie feline 3peiorittel< Malori<
tat erIangen miro, ME bic Gipil@ Ste6ts
Bill mad benz 8eto bes 4raiioenten.~
6abeas,Gorpus.
N1an iaet auf CUTE slutoritdt bin, Oab
Der 8raToent bic Grtldrung abseseben
bat, Die Sabeas Corpus e9lcte lei in
allen Sbeilen Ser Ser. Staaten, nit
aIIeiaiser Gusnabme bon SeGas, IN
g8irfIanteit, 1mb buB feline militariibc
8erorbnuns nit ibren Seitimmungen
in 8iberipru6 treten oiirfe.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-05-02

Inter 2ouis NapoIeo:'s Sabort@
tinnen erfrelt ii9 Die 8raFu GaitisIioni
zines ni9t beneibenstuertben &ufes.
sic lit 70 nnberl9dmt unb aufOrtnglid,
als Id1on un6 talentboa. Sci einem
tir3Ii6 itattsebabteu BAL gu Gbren bes
8ronpriusen BON Sanemart unb ieiner
6rau, Der geboreuen 8rinseiiin bon
England, mar ie 10 fre6, bsu fur bic
9estere reierbirten SiB an Der Safel
einsunebmen unb gu 6ebaupteu, trobbem
bic @aitseberin, Die 6rau ocs @nsli<
fden 9elanbten, fie peri0nli6 auf oas
llnl6i6li9e hires 9ebabrens aufmerf%
fam ma6te. @ritere, Die. SrdFn @op>
lep, Die iiberbaupt ni6t gerne nit Der
''demi monde" ii6 gu i4afen madt,
tuiirbe ieOeufalIS iid ba5 nidt BADEN se>
fallen lafen, penn iie ni9t filr6ten
ipiir6e, 9ouis SupoIeou Nurd abitoBens
oes 8enebmen sesen cine ieiner 6abOz
rltinnen gu beleioisen.
.gine neue Sorte Poitmarten bon Dem
Q8ertbe BON Is Gents nit Dem 8ilOnib
2incolns Oaraut ioa na6fens aussege>
Sen tperoeu.
Sas grobe @ert Der
Sauptcanalifirun9 2ons
6ons it bOaenost. Die Ie9s sroben
Gandle beben cine @eIammtlange bon
80 W1eiIen. gfi9t tuenigcr als 31s Dill.
stiid 3ieseliteine unO 100000 eubif>
Daros Cement Fnb ba3u erforoerlit
getueien uno beinabe 4 Wfia. @ubit'
Yarbs Grbe mubten aus9egraben ipers
Ben. Ser Bau tOitet eirca4, zoe, 900 Rio
Sterl.
- Der 8aiier SO agimilian pa
100000 Dollars fur Ginri4tana eineI
Gartens nebeu ieinem RaIait uuseeiebt
Die @boIera bat lestes Sabr in @a
ris 6400 Meni4en tussgeraHt-
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-05-02
u. 6. 8oper ..........9 .. %. apon
SDbcr s. 2DDn sAa.<
baben cine Office erridtet gum Raaueis RON Se@
& iddftigans fir arbeiter ouf 6armeu, an els
ienbabnen, in Sotess iaS sSatniIitn.
no. MS Broan gtrage,
.. %, apor

GafbpiIIe, Eenn.
gr petSen ebersett bertit fem, anftrdse siir Be-
fdafns pou Mrbeitern sa ben btgiten Breiieu erlts
gegen 81 nebmen. 9a unier 9ei9d1t erit rieuerIidb
6egrnbet norben it, 10 Iperoen mir uns beitreben, bic
9nnft 6es YlibIifusns ~ etfpfrhen. ks 80
3uper1iiige mGnnIidbt unb 1peibIide Mrbeiter uer-
ben i9uea beIorgt. Sir bitten nm Auftrdge. mil In
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-05-02
gc66npfim9 nn6 SSaterinanrt,
,eiasn bermit BEN seebrten qubIttam essebenft an.
'ae W Scmnter Garteu

felt benz g. apriI often cbt, nnb pirb iebe e beebs
renbe @eeai6aft bic ibr 4idnid BEL thneH abbalten
mill, prouapte unb reeIIe Be6ienung ftnoen.
Gs TIT fir Elm gutes Ruittcr on ieoem wsontag 0es
foret, i'm tnnsIntfigt 0trfeI jnfrie6en ~ ftenen.
Die Cmnibulie IGuien bonn Bubble square bis an
ben 0drten nn6 sartid is6s babe Stunbe.
Ru@ 1T stH S4ieSftanb ~ ueErsHteH. apps fR
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-25
FINANCIAL AFFAIRS IN CANADA.

OTTAWA, August 24.--It is urged upon Govern
absorb S5 oON 0OO by n sale Of % SebentSres. so as
10 avoid causing a stringencY IN the money
market, which would cause and is now causing
failures. Better to have some imitation OF the
currency than a large contraction. EOrdre of
Montreal reproaches the Attorney-General East
for aiding Confederation, which, it says, will
swamp the French Canadian race. Tomorrow
two thousand fresh volunteers will relieve those
in observation on the Niagara frontier, eight
days being the term OF duty for each relief.
Money Crisis In MOntreal-The Cause.
OTTAWA, August PA money crisis exists IN
Montreal, as it was reported there to-day that
the Bank of Montreal, after a long interview
with the Ministers, has consented to accept the
Currency act, and that 1t will assume the whole
of the issue of $8 0O0 600 authorized by that act;
also, that it will further take $l,000,000 in de-
bentures should the needs of the Government
require it. This is doubted by some. A COM
munication to lie Pays says there are 5000
French Canadians in Chicago. This 1t gives as
a proof OF dissatisfaction among the Canadians
in Canada East.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-25
FOURTH EDITION
LATEST FROM EUROPE.
~>~~~~>~>rO~>~~~~D>~>>~~,>-D-~-~
BY Atlantic Submarine Telegraph Cable.
S>,>oD>o~~~oOO>~~~~~>~>~~>N~o~
ADVICES Of TO-DAY At NOON.
ntic Submarine Telegraph Cable.
SIGNING OF THE TREATY
OF PEACE.
Immense Demand in Paris for
United States Securities.

LONDON, Saturday noon, August 25.-Advices
have been received to-day in official circles
here, announcing that treaty of peace between
the contending powers Prussia, Italy, Austria,
and Bavaria was concluded by the pleni-
potentiaries IN session at Prague on Thursday
last.
The treaty was officially signed by the pIeni-
potentiaiies on behalf of their respective Gov
ernments on the same day.
Among the provisions OF the treaty is one,
that. the troops!now at the different points sh al
evacuate their positions, and retire to their re
spective homes within three weeks.
PARIS, Saturday, Noon, August 25.--Au i'm
mense demand has sprung up in this city tor
United States 5-2Os, and heavy orders for sup
plies have been telegraphed by the American
agents of various bankIng-houses in this city.
LIVERPOOL Saturday, Noon. - The Cunard
steamship scotia, Captain Judkins sailed at
| noon TO day for New York via Queensto wa. She
has a number OF passengers, and takes fllO, 900
| in specie on American account.
QUEENSTOWN, Saturday, Noon.-The steam
| ship China, from Boston via Halifax, has ar
rived. Her mails tor Liverpool and London
were forwarded by train, and she sailed again
| for Liverpool.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-25
ADJUSTMENTS,

The NEW WALNUT STREET THEATRE.-The
great Buislay Family are increasing in popu-
larity. The different members are the recipients
of perfect ovations from immense audiences
each evening. The Niagara Leap" and the
''Spiral Mountain" teats were applauded, even by
the ladies most VociieIously. These two feats
are performed in an original and startling
manner, and nothing that can compare with
them for grace, enterprise, and adventure, has
ever been presented IN this country. M. Henri
August, the most accomplished Juggler In the
world, Is encored each evening again and again,
His 'erial bottIen trick is much admired, but
his iugglery with the champagne bottle, egg,
and cannon ball is the most wonderful and
attractive ever presented. The tableauX are
artistes, and are as fine as anything OF the kind
ever performed here. Mdlle Rosita the accom-
plished tIght-rope performer, is the especial pet
of the ladies. Her eVolutions are graceful and
vet exceedingly difficult. This renowned family
can only remain with US one week longer, and
no one who admires the wonderful and the
beautiful should tail TO witness their perform
ances.
AT THE New CHESTNUT a dramatization oi
Dickens poorest literary etfort-Or Mutud
Fylend-is presented with very fine cast o.
characters. 1t is 80 long as TO be Wearlsome
and although full of exciting situations, II is &c
verbose as to be absolutely heavy. The scenery
is very fine, and comes in for the largest share
of the applause.
Ar THIS NEW AMERICAN Mr.. EarnsnaW has
brought out the streets Of Nelo York in excel
Ient style aud with fine cast Next Monda.
evening the Worrell slsters-the notea a. protean can
lust concluded q remarkably successful en-
gagement in Boston.
PRESENTATION. - Yesterday afternoon tn
members OF the Chestnut Street Theatre Bas'
Ball Club were the recipients OF peantli9l Sc
of national colors-the gift OF the lady friend
of the Club. The presentation was execute
by Little Katie Baker, in neat little speech
Mr.. Fitzgerald responded on behalf OF the Cluh
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-25
WASTIINHT

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE EVENING TELRGRAPHJ
WASHINGTON, August 25.
The "Washington Republican," Makes
Grave Charge Against Secretary
stanton.
The Republican has savage editorial to-day,
charging upon Secretary Stanton the RESPONSE
bility for the riot at New Orleans. The Republic
can alleges that Secretary Stanton failed 10 place
before the President the despatch from General
Baird dated July 2Sth, asking for immediate
instructions from the Government, until twenty
six days after it was written. 1t is thought by
some that the editorial was inspired by the Pre-
sident; hence the rumor current to day that
Secretary Stanton's resignation has gone in.
Secretary Stanton aud General Grant had pro-
tracted interview with the President this fore
noon. No otner visitors had been admitted
causing the collection OF large throng in the
halls and passages.
The WOrISingmen's Delegation.
committee of the Workingmen's Congress,
in session at Baltimore, are TO have an inter
view with the President at 2 p. NJ, when he is
expected to give his views on the eight-hour
question.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-25
DIED.


RAiNERD.-August ~, 1906, at the residence Of mis-
RSf RRin n B b. 6d rps
CnqfcR % R6 Sged q year. ., HI. hro,bror r.,
the ministry tue Union League the Rhetorical Society
Of Of iva ys1a and II friends Of the family are 9yed
day afternoon at o'clock precisely. Ss
residence Yhe below evte street = a ococt to
move in body to the Church.
III BURNs Isgddeny, on the morning of the 22d instant,
WILLIAM BURNS, aged So years
The relatives and friends Of the family, and the mem
sDectuy 1yed TO attend tie anorS nom his his
az ooc TO Oa pToeeSd s S eo Sn esry ~
CRAMER.-On the oath instant. Mrs ANN f. HAMIL-
TON wife Of Joseph Cramer and daughter Of George
The relatives ana friends Of the family are invited to
NO AIS lchmond street on Monday morning next. the
2th instant % Funeral services in tine Kensngton NJ e.
church, at 10 O'CLOCK precisely.
HAINs.-on the 22d instant, FREDERICK R. HAMS,
in the s4tb year of his age;
to attend the funeral from his late residence, No s27
Vine street, on sunday afternoon at O'Clock.
HASLAM.-On the 2lst instant ABRAHAM HASLAM
son of the late James Baslam In the SD of his
The TeStyes and friends Of the family also the FL
Beneficial Society are respectfully inyted to attend the
street, Eighteenth Ward on Sunday afternoon August
26, 1866, at O'Clock. ..,'.-'-0
HERBERT.-on Wednesday afternoon the 32d instant,
Mr. JACOB HERB ERT, in the seth year OF his age, 90
The relatives and friends of the family respectfully
No 222l Front street, between Wood ana Dauphin on
sunday afternoon at O'Clock. To proceed to Mutual
HICH0LSON.-On the 23d instant. CHARLOTTE Il
EMMA NICHOLSON, wife OF James Nicholson, aged "a
years.
he relatives and friends Of the family respectfully
husband in rear Of No So5 uarS street on sunday
noon at O'Clock. To proceed TO Union Cemetery.
RAMsDEN.-on the Path instant JAMES RAMsDEN,
in the 43d year OF his age.
he relatives, rends OF the family Lodge No. o F. A.
respectfully invited to attend the funeral from his
late residence, No. 66 Broadway, Camden, N. j.. on
notice.
sMI1H.-on the 22d instant, DAVIS SMITH, in the
18th OF his age
The relatives and friends of the family invited to
attend the funeral from the residence his brother the
late Samuel Smith, on Sunday morning, the 26th in
slant, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ To proceed TO Darby.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-25
THE DOUGLAS MONUMENT CELEBRATION.

The Masonic Fraternity Claim the Privilege Of
Laying the Corner -stone-President Johnson not
Likely to Have that Duty to Perform.
CHICAGO, August 24.-It is quite doubtful as
to whether President Johnson will lay the cor.
ner-stone of the Douglas Monument. The Ma
sonic fraternity to-day lapplied TO the General
Committee OF Arrangements for the privilege OF
having it done by j. r. Gorin, Grand Master OF
as the ceremonies are to be conducted by
Masons, the Grand Master is the proper person
to lay the Cornerstone, and that unless this re-
quest is granted the Masons will not participate
in the ceremonies at all. The Committee oil
Arrangements will probably change the PRO,
gramme in this particular.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-25

ANOTHER SEASIDE HoP.-The spirit of
fesivity has not yet itself out at Car May
the Columbia House will be graced this evening by
all the beauty and fashion that left on the Island,
being a grand hop. Birgfeld furnishes the music,
and taken altogether, a pleasant and lively time
may be anticipated by any one who will leave tue
city this afternoon for the purpose of being present.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-25
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.

u. 5. District COurt-Judge CadwaIader-
James Logan, convicted OF n charge OF attempting
to pass and having in his possession with IN ent 10
pass, counterfeit United States Treasury notes was
sentenced TO an imprisonment OF eighteen mOnthR
in the County rrson
Watson, who was convicted Of charge of pre-
sentng forged check was sentenced 20 three years
In the County Prison.
Court of Quarter SessIOns-Judge Ludlow
-haDeas Corpus cases were BEFORE the Court to-
day.
The case of the Commonwealth VS. Joseph Ken-
nedine charged with perjury was heard. It was
stated that during a sult against James L. Lukens,
upon a note, OF which Lukeus was endOTser, the
defendant swore falsely. Robert lhomllsOn and
James l.. Lukens gave to Kennedlne note for
$500
AT the expiration of this note $500 were paid, aud
note tor $1,000 given; afterwards 500 were paid,
and note Tor $l100 given. About tnls time the
partnership existing between Lukens g. ThomlIsOn
was oIssOlVed; then h0mIsOn pail moro MONEY!
and gave a note for $500. Ihen IN the suit Kenne-
dine sWore that there tho such TRANSACTIONS be-
tween the parties, and tha there were never more
than two nOtes-One Tor $500 and the other tor
$500.
was continued.
The case OF the Commonwealth vs. Richard
CtaTe charged with having seoreted and disposed
of property TO the amount OF So 900, tho PROPERTY
of SchI aeder & bare of which firm no was a mem.
of the firm, was heard on habeas corpus
No aarsmctOrY evidence offered bv tho Com
mOnWealth and the defendant was DISCHARGED.
M q. Con0on was heard upon charge of tor
serV. He presented a note o Mr. Lodge in
dorsed by Charies Dull LodPe gave hIm money
and put the note INTO bank. When Il became due.
It was pronounced a iOrSerY. Not yet concluded.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-25

CHARGED WITH MIsDEMEANoR-Wil William
Hamilton, NJ. d. GOf, and Anthony Sears were
arrested at Fourth and Carpenter streets last even
naTtv had n wager or GuaTreI or soma m;sundar.
standing or other about watch, which one of the
party wanted to swap tor q wagon Becoming
troublesome, the police interfered, and took them
before Alderman Pottinger, who held them a
further hearing.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-25
MARRIED.

cGSIVEN-FoRBks;-In Sc aul's Episcopal Church:
Cheltenham, by the Rev DIR. Claxton Mr.. ANDREW
GIVEN, Of Philadelphia, to Miss MARGARET FORBES,
ofMontGomery county, Pa.
LASGOW-ROBINSON On August %, by Rev. ].
ID. Long, EDWIN o. GLA5G NV to Miss ADELAIDE l..
ROBINSON, both Of this city.
On the 23d instant, at Emory
NJ. Church Parsonage, No 1923 Callowhil street by
the Rev. Samuel Irwin. MI EDwA ARD :. UNISON to
Miss AMANDA WALTON, all OF shoemakertown, Mont
gomery county Pa.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-25

FEMALE ON A SPREE.-ISabe la Toulon
belongs to Holmesburg, and becoming tired of the
quiet tranquility that prevails In that suburban
spot, she determined to come 10 the city, see the
so far forgot herself while in the city as to get on
elular old ''caniico" and at last turned up in
Franklin Square, where she amused herself trying
to pick the pocket of q man named denry Fowler.
This brought Isabella's sport to dead STOP for
she was detected III the act, taken before A derman
Hibberd, and sent below In default Oh $500 bail
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-25

MADE HIMSELF AT HoME.-James PINE
was arrested at Buck road and Broad street last
night charged with stealing PAIR Of boots. 1t aD-
pears that Pinie took board at mans house in the
neghborhood of his arrest, and proceeded to shave
himself and make himself at home generally, finish
ing off with putting on pair OF boots that did not
belong to him, and walking off with them. He was
arrested and taken before Alderman Lutz, who com.
m him DrsOn
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-25
FROM REED MEYER, No. 722 Arch stree!

TKOM hEED HEh Ell, NO. I11 hICH SITtt0,
we have received-"IvY Polka" "a Noble Gift 1
the Family Cat" bv +. Louis Groebel; "My First
Schottische," by Franz Walters; Song-"Pve
ten : nv r LoTjs GroebeI1 SONG with cborns. Raj.
lad-"Down by lhe Sea, by Jean Louis; "Bttre
FTeuden;" 1--WE are Near ana vet Apart" song,
words by Fanny Gumpert, music by Jean LOUIS
Heart song" song or duett, by Felix Schelling
Sweet Thoughts" fantasia, by b X. Atsilac
"Sleepv," cradle song, by F. Louis Groebel