davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-10
Reported by De Haven & Bro, No 40 s. Third street.
Philadelphia Cattle Market.

MONDAY, September 1O.-Beef Cattle, as we have
noticed tor several weeks past. continue dull and
prices are rather lower, About 1900 head arriVea
and sold at 16A@l7c. for extra, 15Gl6c for fair Ia
good, and 12Gl4c. " ID. for common, as to quality
The following are the particulars OF tho sales =
66 head A. Christy g. Brother, Western l5D16
~ % Jones McClees Chester county, l5al6I
ll8 L. McEillen, Western, 16dDl7.
28 /. Hathaway. Western 14Gl6
l49 James Kirk Western, l5GCl7
~ AcFillen Co., Western, 16,dl7.
20 James MoFlllen, Western, 15Gl69.
~ h. 5. McFillen Western. 16dl6!
81 Martin, Fuller & Co. Western, 16d16!
16O " Mooney Smith, Western, I6dlT
l20 I. Mooney s. Brother, 7e18b, cross.
% II. Chain, Pennsylvania, l5dl6
10 j. A. Cham Bro Penns YVania, 14rl6{.
~ j. Clemson, Pennsylvania, 16d17
y ID BransOn, Chester county. 14ql6.
l0l Hood, Chester county, 16dI
% A. kmble. Chester county, 1651t7.
30 McArdle & Co, Chester CO., 7o1Sl, gross.
% ID. Smith Western, 8499, gross.
% Preston Co., Chester county, log,io
Cows are in demand, at an advance. 200 head
solo at $50a80 for springers, and S76@lOO for COW
and calf ooo
Sheen are In fair demand. 10 600 head sold at
6d6Ic per pound gross. as 10 qranN
Hogs are dull and lower. lzO9 mead sold at tha
different yards at from s13 6OG4 30 the 100 lbs net
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-10

INTERPRETING WITH AN OFFICER.-These
cases are getting to be entirely too common.
Every day we hear of several instances of as
saults more or less aggravated upon officers of
the police in the discharge of their duties. On
Saturday afternoon, William Hance made an
assault on an officer at Twentieth and Catha.
rine streets, while the officer was arresting an
other man. Hance was arrested, and committed
bv Alderman Dallas in default OF $1,000 bail
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-10

The Clinton slasher' has been fined by the
Nottinshamshire (Engand) magistrates f6 and
costs for assaulting the police, and Go and costs
for night poaching.
A railwavis now in course of construction
for tbe private use of the Sultan, between Un-
kjsr.Skelessi and the Sultan's summer residence
at Tokat on the Asiatic coast of the BosphOrus.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-10

FIRE.-A fire broke out this morning, in
Williams Paint Works at Bustleton, in the
Twenty third Ward. The damage was not very
serious, although the fire tor time seemed TO
be be getting a good headway. The fire was
subdued by the operatives, and the citizens of
the neighborhood, before the ARRIVAL of the ire
companies, and the goods in the neighoorhood
of the fire We're saved.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-10

HOUSE RoBBERIEs.-During the season
when our wealthy families are at the watering
places, there are numerous instances Of house
robberies, of these places where there IS none
left to protect the premises. On Saturday even
ing the house occupied by Mr.. Brown, No. l26
South Twentieth street, was entered and robbed
Of some $500 worth OF furs and clothing.
The premises No. 1926 Spruce street were also
entered yesterday morning by pryIng open
back window shutter with jimmy. From some
cause or other the thieves became frightened,
and skedaddled, leaving behind them candle
stick, q chisel. and a screw-driver. Nothing
was taken from the house, as far as could be as
certained.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-10

Boat FOUND ADRIFT.- A batteau fourteen
feet long, painted of u light lead color, with
green gunwales, was found secreted among the
1t is supposed to have been stolen. The owner
can have 1t by applying TO Lieutenant Edgar of
the Harbor Police, at Noble street wharf.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-10

there have been ten cases of Asiatic cholera re-
ported to the Board of Health. OF these two
cases were fatal. II will be seen, from the re-
ports OF the past few days, that this malignant
disease has almost disappeared from our midst
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-10

BALDM lN.-On ttilav evening" tho Tth instant,
MATTHIAS w ,BALDWIN. Ia the list year OF hrs ags
His male friends are Invited TO attend his unerl rom
his ate iesdence, 80. ilS hosnut street Wedne7-
laurel Hi ~
EMERICK. On the 9th instant, Mt FREDERICK
EMERlCk, In the 17tb year OF his age
The relatives and friends Of the amy, alsO the Rose
Beneficial and >hipwrghts' Societies nre respectuIly
invited to attend Tho funeral nom his ate residence,
No. ll2 Palmer street, above Belgrade, Eighteenth
Ward on wednesday at ernOOn at O'Clock.
RCHARDSON.-On Sunday The 9th instant, MhRIE,
wife of ChalesJ Richardson, and daughter of Henry
Hudson.
The relatives and friends of the family invited to
attend her funeral, from No 223 Spring Garden street.
on ednesday, the 18th instant, at O'Clock T.. M.
VERDICT E.-on the 9th instant, WILLIAM j. H..
YERDEJ1E, aged IS years.
His relatives and friends and the members OF Cadwa-
lader Lodge, No. 1853 o. OF o. Il Malta Lodge 80.
205, A. NJ Columbia Mark Lodge No. 9l A. Y NJ q,
respectfully ipyhed 70 attend Iis funeral from his
late residence No l4i0 Lombard street Wed lesday
afternoon at O'Clock. 40 proceed 70 Woodlands Gene
tery.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-10

DIR. HUMPHREYS, OF No. 562 Broad yav New
YoIk, well known to the Homeopathic medical
practice has transferred his interest to a COMPANY
OF which he is member, and is now ready to Iur-
nsh all the varieties Of Specifies the profession and
people may need. No house IN this department Of
medicine has larger facilities, or better reputation
than that OF which DR.. II. is now at the head
Nelrark AdrertiseT, Ma ch %, 1866.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-10

THERE is NO EXCUSE for those who drag their
weary and disordered bodies into our company
when few doses OF Ayers SarspaIia would cleanse
their musky blood, and restore their health and
vIgOr Ye muddy victims OF bilious disease, have
some regard Tor your neiphbors if not for Yourselves
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-10

YEFlMPLED, BLoroHED, AND ULc RATED vic.
TINS of scroiulous diseases, who drag your uncean
persons into the company of better men, take Ayers
Sarsaparia, and purge out the foul corruption from
your blood. Restore your health, and you will not
only enjoy life better but make your company more
toerable to those who must keep 1t.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-10

TWELFTH AND CHEsNUT is the place to purchase
Cork Mattresses and Bedding aud to have your Fur.
piture reupholstered varnlshed, and repaired by
nractICal Wol kmen.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-10
MARRIItn

CLARKE -McAuLTFFE.-on the "a Instant by The
Rev. Eranc's De Maria, Mr.. THOblAo 4. CLARKE to
Miss JENNIE MCAULIFFE,
HoRHEk-zAhE On the 10Th Of MAY last BY the
Rev j. DtckeIsOn, HENRY UORNER to HENNIEFTN,
eldest daughter OF the ate Thomas Zauc all o this cy
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-10

A FREE F1GHT.-There are disturbances
arising constantly on Sunday, owing TO the
Going out into the rural part of the city and
getting drunk and quarrelsome. A party Of
some haf.a dozen OF this stamp went out late on
Saturday night near Blunden's Mills, Forty-thlrd
hours" of SUNDAY morning cot quarrelling
amongst themselves, until the whole neiehbOr
hood was aroused. Four OF them, Robert Smith,
and william, Titus and Matthew Turner, were
arrested. William Turner, the most violent of
the party, was held in SlOOO and the rest in
smaller amounts, by Alderman Maule.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-10

SToI EN SwEETs.-Eagan O'Donnell has
been blessed by Dame Nature with ''swpet
TOOTH" Not having been smiled on by the
'fcke" goddess, he is often minus the 'esscn-
tial" requisite to enable him to nratiiy tue long
mgs OF his sweet appetite. Whilst wandering in
the neghhorhood of suffolk Park, on Saturday,
he saw very emptine sight in tie shape of an
apiarv, belonging to a Mr. j. TriQhts. He
seized on to one OF the hives and made off with
it. bees and all. Mr. fright, however, observed
the theft, and, pursuing him, handed him over
TO policeman. This morning ODonnell was
committed to answer by Alderman Allen.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-10
AssAnIr ANn b ArrERY wIrn INrnNr mol

ASSAULT AND BATTERY WITH INTENT TO
KILL.-ThIs morning, John Mccormick and
George N Kern we're arrested for committing
violent assault and battery on HenrV Hartman,
about O'Clock last evening, on Wood street,
above Thirteenth They called Hartman out
into the street and struck him on the head with
some sharp instrument, inuring him in manner
that will probably prove fatal. The prisoners
were committed to await the result of Mr. Hart
mans injuries by Alderman Massey. The in
iured man is about sixty years old, and is a
biscuit baker bV trade.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-10

The JEWISH NEW YEAR.-Last night
commenced the Jewish New Year, 6627, which
will be celebrated by the Israeltes of the world
during all this day, and by many Of them also
tomorrow. The synagogues will be opened on
these occasions, and the services are of a highly
interesting character.
The Jewish new year, unlike the civil new
year, is dedicated to prayer and repentance. and
IS considered as among the most sacred of the
Jewish festivals. 1t is the commencement OF
the ten penitental days, ever observed by the
Hebrews. eliminating iu that solemn day the
Jewish atonement-the day on which the hich
priest entered the SdnCt1t8l sdHCtO1lm. OF this
we shall give an account at its celebration.
1t is remarkable to witness the celebration of
DAYS appointed at so early an are by people
who have been the companions OF nations and
governments long buried in the gulf OF oblivion
During the observance Of the new year manual
labor is entirely abandoned, ana all jewish
mercantile houses will be closed.
In Canaan some of the highest national inte-
rests were promoted by Divine laws; some OF the
most important national advantages were pro
teCted by Divine Institutions IN ne Dispersion
Jews adhere faithfully TO the prescription with
which God and those dependent on Him are spe.
Caly allied, because though they have ceased
historically to be nation, thev desire to pre-
serve their spirituality as people.
In Canaan the appointed times OF the Eternal
subserved the temporal ana religious welfare of
the ls1aelites, by rallying them round the Taber-
nacle, TO cement alike the ties OF friendship with
man and the ties OF obedience to Heaven. In
the dispersion these same "boly convocations'
still preserve their characteristics They bring
lsraellteS together who seldom meet at other
periods and for moment, at least, they con
CentratC all diverglng views TO a focus in the
presence of the one Father of Mankind.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-10

THE RATrLEsNAKE never strikes until it has first
gwen its warning rattle. So the Cholera never
assumes its specific pestenhal form, until after it
has given due warning by maniiesting Its Fremont
tory symptoms. These may exist for DAYS, or only
for lew hours; but il N1RSDEN'S Cholera
CURE ue administered when they first appear, in
nine cases out of ten the disease will go further
and even when the disease has run into its specific
form, the mixture will save the great majority of
cases. Depot No. 487 BroGdioay. NeC York.
For sale By johnson, Holloway s. CoaCdsn, Whole
sale AgeHts, No. % n. Sigta street, Philadelphia,
and by oil druggists.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-10
MEDICAL.
sIm'LiA slMILisUs cURAHrUR.
HUMPHREYS

HUMPHREY's
HON EOPATHIC SPECIFICS,
Baye proved, from TIE most smplo e1perence, an
entire success; simple Prompt Et1cienL and ieliab'e
ney are the only Medicines pertte " adapted 70 POP
jar use-so simple that mistakes canrot be msdo In
usng them SO HARMLESS as 70 be tce from DANCER aud
60 thcent as to DC always reliable. go.
I, Cures FEyEhs Concessions and Infammatl lons. rs
a. CkYING COLT or Tectbing of infaats......G
q DI6RI idlG OF children or sdilts..,.,..,..,.Si sd
SI t6I III, ETl ~ STPnE 6Sn' or tS 2dr az;
4 " CnlGH~, Coos. HOarseness. Bronch s..,.25
:, NEUEALGIA Toothache, Servous Pains ....9j
10, DYSPEPSIA, Bilious Stomach Costivs .ess. .2A
II, " SJPPkESSED, scanty, or painful Perods...25
2, . CHGTe. osTse Cough Dilioait Breathins ..25
y " SALT Rheum Ery ysiDess Eruotions. .........2i
u, - LENER and Aguc. Chill. Fever Old Agues. 80
Is " o II iHALNfY, sore, infamed Eyes or Eyelds5O
~ SG;ATdARhH, acute o. Ghronlc, or Influenza %
a., " AST Ma, oppressed diGlcult Breathing. .....5O
~ " LAB Diseharges end imoailcd Hearing. 80
~ " sCR0EULA; en- arged Glands aud Swe llngs. 80
"a GENERAL Dchi itY, or Pkysca Weabness =. 80
% " SEA-siekness or sickness rom riding 50
e. kIDNlH n.y. Disease Gravel Renal Ga ou. ..W
N, " NERVOUS Debility Seminal Emissions, In
, 40 voluntary Discharges...... ............l0
80, " URINARY Incontinence or wet inc the bed so
J5 - iArsEpL ,j jteioas even with Spasms.
S5' EPiLEPs3 spasms and t. Vitn; Dance. iSS loo
81 DIpH1HERIA and liberated Sore ThroSt -. 50
case and book comp @ etc 60 Case Of twenty large
toTs 20 Cents. 50 Cents or 81. See boxes with d'reo
YETERrNABY ,spEoFIos.-Na abogany cases. 10 Walls,
Tbese Remedies by the or snge box, sem tree
OF charge, on receipt of the price Address
pany, Once and oebct No S65 BTosdway, New YORK.
DIR HuMPHREYs Is consulted daily at his Office uer-
'Oorg For sale & By DY f orr Co JoHSsoS HOLLOW ,Y
& CowDFN I X CALENDER, and A ABROSE
Druggists. 81 suiws
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-10

The Biblical Recorder, in speaking of the Pain
Killer" says:-
1--WE believe the uub'ic generally have great conf
dence in tins medicine The numerous testimonials
in its favor nom welI-kaOwn ceTVymon and ms.
sionaries are we'll calculated TO convince any but
the most skeptcal. II there be any of our readers
who still doubt touching the mapic powers of PERRY
DAVIS PAIN KILLER TO relieve pain we advise
them to buy one bottle and give it trial. We never
knew it to fail"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-10

WoRRMEN sent to do Upho'sterng of any descrr
ton. Patten's, Nc. l40S Chesnut street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-10

city, had better make Their visit pleasant aud profit
able by puIcnaslng suit OF clothing from Charles
stokes Co.'s One-Pnce, under the Continental
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-10

A NEW CASE OF BURGLARY.-Archy and
James Montgomery, two young lads, were ar
rested on the charge OF burglary on Saturday
morning. On Tuesday morning, as Mr.. Matthew
MCCaOe, who resides on Catherine street, near
Thirteenth. awake from his slumbers, he found
that his "unmentionablesn had been spirited
away whilst he was IN the arms of Morpheus.
A careful search brought the missing par TO
light in the lower story minus some 500 and
gold watch, which had been in the pockets
thereof. Mr.. McCabe instituted a search for
the offenders, succeeding IN arreSting the two
Montgomerys and had them taGen before Re
Corder Eneu who deemed the evidence against
them to be sufficient to warrant him in commit
ting them to answer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-10

TTHE FIDELITY INSURANCE. TRUST. AND
i SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY OF PHILADEL-
For the safe-keepirg OF valuab.es under Guar
sntee. ,,,,,,, .-ooA
DIRECTORS
n Browne, Charles Manchester
Clarence II ClMk Edward W. Clark
j. Gil inghan Fell Henry Q cSs6I St.06sn A. Caldwell
President n. b. BRoWSE'' 5 E''iOsOn
Vlce.PIesident, CLARENCE II. CLARK.
Secretary and treasurer, ROBERT PATTERSON
Ofee (at pie entl in the FLc proof BuudIng Of the
l'-" CiHEsNUT STR JET, ABOVE FOURTH.
The Company win commence business ON the LIST of
TS W. f5S N n TPNbER GUARANTEE
upon the following rates for one less perOd:
securities, those transferable, 81 90 per $1,000
by del very, including Bank Bllls...
GOyeInm. NJ and au other securites,l 40 ner sIOO0
negotiable only by endOrsement.....J Nv Pei 'iVVV
Coo Com Blu ion.......,.,.,..... SI25 per 5000
tiVet Com or Bul lOn...; 81 W per $1,000
SLver or Gold Plate under seal, on
owners estimate Of uli value, aud ann "a. Ohm
rate subject 10 adjustment Tor buk, slUo por eiOV
DEEDS. Mortgages Vaiua6ic Papers generally when
or no ixed value, 81 a year each or according 10
wills, s5 which premium covers the remainder of the
Cash Boxes small Tin Boxes for papers of Bankers
Capitalists, Merchants, Lawyers Tradesmen Families
year contents unknown to the Company, and liability
FOR 5H'tSSL COLLECTION OF INTEREST, ONE PER CENT
ON AMOUNT COLLECTED
COUPONS ANp M nIENTEFTsr %L BIZ GoLLEcTED
DEPOSITS OF M HoIEE EHE GTSnFf REGaIShD on WHICH
INTEREST WILL BE ALLOWED.
This Company is also authorized to act EXecu
tors, Admlnsi rators, and Guardians TO receive aud
WI n B. BROWNE.
~ President.
Eecretary and Treasurer. 9il I'm
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-10

STORE SHADES painted and Iettered TO order
Patterns, no. l40S Chestnut street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-10

AsSATLIINF AN UFFICER.-ON pdIuTUay
afternoon Officer Lake was assaulted in most
dastardly manner by two fellows named Charles
Ragan and Hugh Grbben. The affair occurred
near Second and Oxford streets, arising out of
an attempt to quell a disturbance. The officer
obtained help, and had Ragan arrested near
Second and GTard avenue, and Gribben at Ok
ford and Bodne streets. They were both COM
mitted in default by Alderman SAoemaker.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-10

COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES Z 8lO and 5.2O
wanted DE Haven & Brother, No 40 s, Third ST
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-10

BLINDS AND SHADES repaired Patterns, No. IA
Chestnut street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-10

A YOUNG SCAMP.-A lad named John
Mahan having acquired expensive tastes, and
not having the wherewithaJ to crafty them,
undertook to raise the wind a m9nner unrc-
cogniZed by the law. He entered the store of
Mr.. Derbyshire, at Dauphin and Amber streets,
and watching his chance, leaned over the counter
and abstracted some So or $40 from the till. He
had watchful eye watching him, however, and
when he went out the door with his lllgotten
plunder, he was taken in charge by a police
officer who happened" near by. Alderman
Clouds committed John in default of $500 bail.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-10
A BARaAIN.--Mh OF the citys tired deni

A BABGAIN.--Who OF the city's tired deni-
zens mas not one aching void ia his heart each
day as he returns to his residence in tha. long
row of tenementS, which nothing can ill save
some delightful suburban nook, sOrrounded by
poplar trees, with long rolling lawn in front {?
Who has not felt the uncomfortable sensation of
confinement when his evenings walk is reduced
to an angular wandering through wilderness
of streets, and lcuged for delightful, objeCtless
meandertng through the woods An opportu-
nity presents itself to become the possesor of
an attractive country-seat and a tarm attached
to it OF one hundred acres. on Tuesday, Septem-
ber 25. as II will be sold Mt public sale at tue
Philadelphia Exchange by Thomas e. Sons,
Auctioneers. This farm is on,the Old York road,
adjoining Cheltop Hills, and belongs to Joseph
PeroJ. Any person wishing further particulars
can obtain them by calling on the auctioneers,
at Nos. l39 and l4l South Fourth street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-10

PUBLIC BENFgACToR is one who in any way
adds to the welfare and happiness OF the commu-
nifty. Health s the one great element OF happiness.
DR.. Marsden by the preparation and general INTRO
duction OF his YEGETABLE r SANAIIVE PILLS
has done and is now doing much TO secure the
blessing of health 20 the community and so we may
well place him on the ist Of great public henefac'
tors. Depot, No. 4]1 Broad,cay, NrW yorh. For
sale By Jotnsoa, Holtowa5 S Co~dca Wholesale
agents, No. 23 n. SicM street. Pbiladelphia and
N nU ,j,7L10iStS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-10

TIE GREAT West END ROUTE.-The
Spruce and Pine Streets Passenger Rail way
Company have completed arrangements to have
cars leave the Merchants Exchange every three
minHtes, running direct TO Gray's Ferry or to
Paramount Park, stopping at any intermediate
point al the option of the UOyageuT. Although
commodations greatly enhanced, yet no advance
in fare is announced. Night line, running car
every hour. beelps at midnight--Che fare being
TO cents. Our friends in the western part OF the
city should stick q pin in this article
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-10
CITY INTELLIGENCE.
For Additional Cty Intelligence see Third Page.

INCREASING Successive are pleased to
see that the articles on local subjects in Sot,tr-
0dy Night are attracting that attention which
they deserve Tncre Is no doubt that this jour
nal although just completing its hrst year, has
become power Tor good in this community.
We believe that this power, under the present
management of the paper, will increase, and
Saturday Night become, more than ever, one Of
the innnenllal papers OF the city.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-10

August Sevcn-Thirtics
Converted into
FiVc-TwGnties.
Apply to
DREXEL & CO.,
No. "a South Third street
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-10
SeU q3rleaas l]atlg qtestetlt,
SATURDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 10, laac.
EeE'SUnaI1


Charles Ausorge one of the best of American
orsanists, died in Chicago, on Saturday, Of chol-
era, aged torty-nue years.
Theresa gets fixed salary of $40 600 a year
from the proprietor Of the cafe where she sings,
besides benefits and pcrquistes.
1t is rumored that when the Empress Charlotte
OF Mexico landed from the West India mail
steamer at st. Nazaire, she was waited upon by
an Austrian functionary Of high rank, who pro
ceeded to break to her as gently as he might, the
awful tidings Of Sadowa and Kunnggratz and the
actual ruin and collapse of the Austrian empire
&C am not at all surprised to hear it,n quoth the
Empress Charlotte; " | warned those stupid peo.
pie at Vienna what the end of this would be long
ago" And so her majesty took train for Paris.
Some bird in the air carried the matter to Vienna,
and the Mexican empress was given to understand
that she would not be welcome guest at Vienna.
While the Pacific railroad excursonists were
en- route up the Missouri river, on the steamer
Denver, Mr.. George Francis Train was challenged
to Chinese dance, which he agreed to perform
provided one Of the negroes would consent tc
follow his gyratiOns and genudections If he de-
pended upon the sbyness Of the Africans to make
his tender a secure one, he was disappointed, fol
grlnning Ethiopian came forward and confronted
the mock satatory Celestial. The Chinese dance
according to Train, consists of squattng ani
throwing forward one leg after the other will
surprising rapidity, while the arms are alternately
thrust in front, behind, at each side up and down
1t was amusing in the extreme t. watch the over
whelmng astOnisbment Of the African at th
startling performance, and the ahashment tina
attended lis sud4enretreat behind his companions