davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-29
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.

Withdrawal of Quaranttne-The1 1'Hong-
Kong Ambassador" with the "Stern
Statesman'-COmmer and Shipping
News, Etc.
FORTRESS MONROE, October 27.-An order has
been issued from the Headquarters of the De-
partment of the Potomac, dated at Richmond,
withdrawing the quarantine established in this
department by General Order No. 15 from Head
quarters Department of Virginia, March 10, last.
This order relieves from quarantine duty the
steamer oily of Albany, Captain Ainsworth,
which has been stationed at the capes of Vir-
gina during the entire summer, with orders to
intercept and examine all vessels bound into
Chesapeake Bay the watars of Virginia
The quarantine officers have been DR.. ]. J.
Prince and DR.. t. E. Wilcox, acting under the
orders of DR.. George q. Cooper, Post Surgeon
ard physician to JEFF. Davis. The duties of the
Albany have been manifold, and performed in
the most stormy weather; and now that there is
no further necessity for her services as quar-
antne steamer, it is to be hoped she will be
transferred to even more useful sphere of
duty.
Among the vessels which sailed from here last
night and this morning we're the British brig
j. B. s., from Rio, with coffee, to Ne)T York,
and schooner General 7orbert for Philadelphia,
with a cargo of cedar wood.
Hon. William B. Reed, who arrived here yes
teriay, accompanied by Mr.. Robert Ould re-
turned to Richmond this morning on the
steamer GeorgSdnd.
Mr.. Reed remained in the fortress with Davis
a night, having entered shortly after landing.
The object of his visit was not ascertained, nor
indeed, any intimation as TO the views of his
associate counsel bearing upon the Davis case.
Yesterday afternoon, l29 bales of cotton
shipped from Memphis six days SINCE arrived at
Norfolk by the Norfolk and Petersburg and
the Southside Railroads. The cotton was
shipped at Memphis ON the Goth of October In a
compressed state, and is destined for Boston.
Had the Boston steamer been ready yesterday
for immediate uansshipment, the cotton could
have been in Boston in nine days, when, by the
ordinary water route, 1t would have required
twenty days at least, thus showing great saw
ing in time.
Areport by the Board of Health of Portsmouth,
Va, has recently been made, with the view of
gone abroad respecting the prevalence of
cholera and smallpox in the town. 1t states
that the deaths from cholera diseases in the to wn
from the LIST of the present month TO the Goth
amount TO 81; and that not one death had occur.
red since the 2lst and only one case reported.
With regard to the smallpox, they think it
their duty to state that there has been con-
siderable number of cases In the last three
months, some occurring among the whites, but
the majority among the negroes; and urge
although the disease is declining, to take active
measures to vaccinate the entire population.
Arrived at Norfolk yesterday, coal schooners
Mabel, Martin White Squat, and Anne, from
Philadelphia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-29

City Judge Assaulted-A Merchant
Found Dead = General Palmer who
Colonel Lynch Was, Etc.

A City Judge AssauIted-A Merchant
Found Dead = General Palmer = who
Colonel Lynch Was, Etc.
LOUISVILLE, October 2e.-Judge Craig, of the
City Court, was this afternoon assailed by
Robinson Slater, and seriously injured. The
accounts of the grounds for the assault are so
conflicting, that an examination must be had
before the cause Thereof can. be ascertained.
w. G. Summerville, of Charlestown, West
Virginia, was found dead on Saturday morning.
on the steamer Prtmd Donna, evidently from
cholera. A check drawn at Marietta, Ohio, for
$4,000, was found on his person.
1t is rumored, but discreditei in legal circles,
that the Court of Appeals has decided that
General Palmer was guilty of felony for assist.
ing In the escape of slaves while he was com.
mander of this military district.
On the authority of Colonel Starr, command.
ing the late Fenian expedition, now here we
state that the Colonel Lynch convicted and
sentenced to be hung at Toronto, was bo ,I-
keeper in mercantile house In this city, and
was sent With the Fenian expedition by his en-
ployers. He had no rank in the Fenian organi-
zation, and did not belong to the expedition.
de accompanied 1t merely as an adventurer. to
report to his employers. Colonel Starr
offered Lynch commission, which Lynch re-
fused to accent
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-29
NEW ORLEANS.

General Sheridan Visiting Baton Rouge
General Ortega Seeking an Interview
Rebel Sntisfactton with Johnson's
New Policy.
NEW ORLEANS, October 2s.--General Sheridan
paid a flying visit to the arsenal at Baton Rouge.
and returned to this city last night General
Ortega,. of the Mexican army, called at the
Generate headquarters yeste rday but was un-
able to see him In consequence OF his absence
az Baton Rouge. IL sdoubtfulif ii General Sheri-
dan will permit him to enter Mexico through
Texas.
The new policy of the Administration meets
with hearty support by the Rebel element and
they claim that the time is not far distant when
with the country engaged in a foreign war, they
will gain their independence under French
and English protectorate.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-29
FROM sr. LOUIS.
Fentan Movements - Important Order
from President stephens.

Eenlan movements pOrIunI OrucE
from President stephens.
ST. LOUIS, October 2s.-James Stephens has
appointed ten prominent Fenians Of this city as
a committee Of organization for Missouri, who
are to have supreme control Of the Brother
heod of this State, and are authorized to esta-
blish circles, commission officers TO be military
men in the interest of Ireland, collect money,
war material for the use of the Irish republic,
and, IN all other ways compatible with the laws
of the United States, TO revive the cause of
Ireland. The committee has called upon 81
friends of Ireland TO immediately orss'nize
themselves, put themselves in commdnlcation
with the committee, and from whom all neces-
sary information and Instruction may be OBJ
tanned. 4
A meeting of the friends of Ireland Is called
for Tuesday night, 10 consider what action =
necessary TO be taken in the cases OF ra'nel
McMahon and Colonel Lynch, sentepceu I"
death by the British Goyernment
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-29
THE MExIcAN QUESTION.

Msximiiian's Empire in Dissolution and
NapoIeon's Prudence I'm Retirement-
Johp Bull's Reflections ON the Monroe
DoctFines
From kse London Times, October II.
The letter from our American correspondent
At philadelphia, published In yesterday 3 paper,
seems very decisive as TO the impending fate OF
the Mexican empire. The appointment Of Gene
raj Dix 70 the Legation OF the United States at
the Court ofthe Tuiieztes Is looked upon on the
settled purpose Of the Cabinet at Washington 70
bring that matter TO speedy Issue.
no cur mind Il was impossible to entertain
apy doubt on the subject ct least pot aimee the
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-29
THIRD. EDITION
FROM wAsHIMOrOx THIS AFTERNOON.
SPECIAL DsePATcHEs TO EVENING TELEaRAPH. i
WASHINGTON, October 20.
The Annual Reports.


The Annual Reports.
The Secretaries are busily at work getting nm
their annual reports. The documents to accom-
pany the Navy report are already in the hands
OF the public printer, and some of the others are
well under way. The law requires that all of
them shall be IN the hands of the printer thirty
days before the meeting of Congress; but here
tofore but little attention has been paid to this
law, except by the Navy Department, which Is
always ready in time. The last volume of the
diplomatic correspondence of last year has not
yet been printed, and consequently the Message
and documents of last session have not bee
distributed to the members. By the time they
are ready for distribution they will be worth
just about their value for waste paper. The
State Department is usually about a wear
behindhand in this as we'll as other matters.
A reform is badly needed in that Department.
and an infusion Of energy and vigor in other
respects would undoubtedly prove of advan 5age
to the interests of the Government.
Death of Miss Seward
Miss Fannie Seward, only daughter of secre-
tary Seward, died at o'clock this morning. She
has been i'll since Monday last, and her father,
who was greatly attached to her, has been in
close attendance upon her through the week
She was young lady of great intelligence but
being ofdeep sensibities, was greatly affected by
the death of her mother and has labored under
much depression of mind since that event.
The Mexican Dihicultiess
The facts in regard to the Mexican imbrogho
Deem to be that the Cabinet at late meeting
decided in general terms TO afford such encour-
aeement to the Juarez Government as could be
done short of Congressional action, and to urge
the removal of the French troops at the earliest
practicable moment. No agreement,was made,
as alleged, to maintain the Juarez Government
by United States forces for territorial con-
sideration.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-29

70 head Owen Smith. Western, 18@I6B.
w A. Christy Il Brother, Western. l60Ql7,
40 4. Kennedy, Pennsylvania, 6CD8, ge0sE.
~ Jones McClese, Chester county, l80l6
"a r. McFillen, Western, 14@16
l25 Il. Hathaway, Western, 14dl6.
100 james Kirk, Chester county, 140l6
~ j. Montague. Western, 160Dl63.
1I0 james McEillen, Western, 14d(l51
20 u. s. McFIllen, Chester county, l40l6
81 Ullman b B0chnan, Western, 160I6k
164 Martin, Fuller & Co., Western, 16yDl6l
27O Mooney & Smith, Western, 141l6T
20 4. Mooney Brother, Western I<gib.
62 II. Chain, Pennsylvania, 14fsos;o
81 j, A. Cham & BrO., Peny,s lf@l0.
Do Il. Frank, Westerns .SS<glo. .1soYe
l46 Frank & 6bombe;.a, w,ss1v wcssSrZ' iasfi5
40 q r roRv bySsac' T ~ q Co.. western; iS@lo.
90 :. n Sidwin, Chester county, l4Gl6.
z6 u CIarneen western, 1b@16.
66 n HAL Chester county, ,l3@I6.
Il0 a. e1handler E Co., Chester county, 18aI5.
III ss - Nc Arde, Western, 1881, gross.
"a % - sternly, Delaware, 7lQD73 gross.
az I" D Csemmen, Delaware. 4Bl165, gross
~ 4" d Smith, Western, 1885, gross.
10 u Todd, Chester county, 7517a, gross
~ J sutton, Oh ester county, 12fg15
az n. Plumer, Delaware, e5050f, gross.
So Jesse Miller, Chester county, 12@16.
Cows were In fair demand ~ former rates. $50
head sold At e60@8o for springers; and e70@l00 y
sheep were dun and lower. $4,000 head arrived
and partly sold ct IRON sDee' pound, gFoRs as %
x:ss s:s 8: A. !! ,.s sSs sEss s,S, e! a
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-29
Markets hx Telegram.

PALTIMoRE, October 29.-Wheat is firm, Red
SO 26@3 80. Corn is quiet; yellow at 81 IO1l II2,
whi eSI.1e@119. Oats steady. Flour firm; Spring
wheat Western $l3918 20. Provisions are inactive.
Seeds firm; new Clover scarce. Whisky very duiIh
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-29
FRANCE.
An Immense ImPerisI Loan and Some OF
ats Uses.

Ths Brussels Independence states that the Duke
de fersxny has addressed a. memorial to the
Emperor. Containing various suggestions as to
anew poncy ana Ssplongst other things the issue
OF loan Oh mlii's9 of francs (Iorty millions
however, would include aSnndres millions $40, 70,
the conversion of muskets. nhe rast would be
devoted TO effecting the conversiea Of the Maxi.
can loan into Soyelnmeant. 10y. @ ssock essisting the
laborers, and especially providing for unforeseen
events.
1t Is added that General Fleury and Baron
Haussman approve of this scheme, and have
recommendedjt u 10 the Emperor.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-29
PhiIadeIphia CattIe Morket.

MONDAY, October 2e.-Beef cattle were In fair de-
mand this week at about former rates. 27O0 head
arrived and sold at the Avenue Drove Yard &C from
l6d16tc. for extras few choice at 17c falr to good
at 14916Bc and common at from 11@e1sc. % pound,
as to quality. The following are the particulars OF
the sales:-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-29
A Boy Homicide,

CINCINNATI, October pa boy, fourteen years
old, was shot dead on Third street, yesterday,
by comrade of the same age, for Knocking his
hat off.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-29
EUROPE.
AdvIces by Mail to October II.

The Dissolution Of tho Mexican Empire and
Vigorous Foreign Policy" Of the United
States British Coincidence with Napoleon
and Respect for the Monroe Doctrine
-Transfer Of the Quadrilateral to
Italy-The Immense French
Loan and its Uses-John
Bright On the EUR
ther Measures
ofthe British
People.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-29
The Steamer s.MoravIan,, sipna,,ed.

FATHER POINT, October 2s-A. M.-The steam.
ship Mordcidn, from Liverpool on the 18th, via.
Londonderry on the 10th inst, has been sig
nailed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-29
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
OFFICE OF TUE EVENING TrLnauAru.
Monday, October 20, 1866.

The Stock Market was very dull this morning,
and prices were unsettled. Railroad shares con-
tinue tne most active on the list. About 1900
shares of Catawissa preferred sold at from 20 Ia
294, no change; North Pennsylvania at 39h no
change; and Northern Central at 495 an adj.
vance Of 3; l2Sb was bid for Camden and Amboy;
So for Pennsylvania.
In City Passenger Railroad shares there was
nothing doing.
Government bonds were firmly held at full
prices. ll4s. was bid for old 6.2Os; llO2 for new
DO; iISs for Is OF 1881; 1863 for August 7'30s;
City loans were in fair demand; the ne issue
sold at 10l4, slight advance.
Bank shares continue in good demand for in
vestment; but we hear of no sales.
In Canal shares there was very little move
ment. 272 was bid for Schuylkill Navigation
common; 363 for preferred do; So for Lehigh
Navigation; 1923 for Morris Canal preferred; Is
Valley Canal.
Quotations of Gold-lOb A. NJ, I45S; IL A. M.
1464; IL M, 1865; P. NJ, 14et.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALgs To- DAY
Reported by De Haven 8 Bro NO. 40 S. Third street
BEFORE BOARDS.
100 sh Cata. Df.. .b3O 294 100 sh Cata pr. 49,. 291
100 sh do........ 294
FIRST BOARD
iSS iS q g Central. ss 500 go 81 . RsSert :..
iSS iSS s. SS.bS g g YS gSS :S 81 $o6s; Ss
Il sh Mlnehill..... So 100 sh do: -. $50 29i
4shN fenna. 800 893I
-Messrs. De Haven a. Brother, No. 40 South
Third street, report the following rates of ex-
change to-day at P. M.;-American gold, l463
@l464; Silver IS and Is. 139; Compound Interest
Notes, June; 1854, l64; do, July, 1864, l64 do,
August, 1864, l62; do, October, 1864, 143; do,
August, 1865, 10; do, September, 1866, o.; do,
October, 1855, 8.
--Messrs. William Painter Co., bankers, No.
36 South Third street, report the following rates
Nf avQh fn.AQ OF 0Oiol q
coupon, 1138@ll3b; u 8. 5-2Os, coupon, 1862,
ll4t@ll4a; do. 1864, llOs@llOb; do, 1866, IIOi
GILT; do, july 1865, lOsa @lOsB; u. s..
10-4Os, coupon, 99}@lOO; q. s. 1905, Ist series,
lO6s@l06s; do, I'd series, l06s@l0S2; do, Sd
series, lO5A@l06}; Compound Interest Notes,
December, 1864, 13RDI4.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-05-16
80. GoagreB. 1. eituug.

Wafbtngton, Is. Mdt. - SIM &c.
nate paTtrte bsute bic 8tI our G%rnennune
zines ipetteren @ebalfs. Martnefefretdrs.
Die Bill besisltn Der &bbattana Der
GiBunesn baS 8unbss &retsgerihts fir
2 8irgintsn oabpeGGlnb tn Nprfplf unb
8tGmpnb pafFrte ebenfal5. 6r. SeEen-
ben tDetlte NIT, baH er nddden Wpntag
bte 8tils unb gstnetnfataem BefhilTe tss
RefauraHoas MusfbuGes BDriegen psr.
be. 6r. Mprgan lbsrret6te etnen Drpteff
Der Stem . gDrfer Sanbtlsfammer seaer
bic sprgei9tGssne 6teuer auf 8aumppfe;
Dem TtHan5ausf9uB R~berwtefen. Der
getaetnfaute gefGluR alr 8ertItung bes
Ginbrthsrns berG6plerd In bfeSafenpldse
Der Ser. 5tdatett paIftrte mad betrGntli.
der Debate unb aaGi Mnndbme rom
Enhancement, beH Stnansiefretdr ~ be-
auftraeen, BITE l3odbsdatsn a%n3utpetfen,
NIT ben @taatSbstGrben In Der @usflb.
runo Der auarantdne Na5resfln 9anb
tn ,@ant su 8eben. 49,.
SIN 1ntfrbaufe raftrfe1 Ser geHern
i'm Senate angenprnntefe Befflue, ben
gerbrdu9 BON 8rettern su @ebdtber fir
BITE Musfelfung 3utt 8efen beS 9pl,
paten, unb Matrpfsn Bankruptcies su
b~etptItgan. a. st,ns}r, "
5r. 5ub6arb bfartrdste Die 6Gablps-
taltun8 bes"Staates Weff.8 trgtnten fir
pdbretb tes Arteses fir Milttdrspede
psrausgabfe @elbsr. Man Jimmie nit
ben pom Senaie angenpntnnenen an,en-
dement's sur ppff.8 lbsft-g8td ibtrein.
tGtnes btefer Mmsnbentents fprthtH Ftpet
Wa(biastprer 8tdttern, Die bic 0rbbte
Girfufation auf3ufpetfen baben, a1e I'm.
bes 9pfamtes 3u.) Ran fintmte
init ettem ppn 9rn. GGend etnBebrans
ten 8efhtub ibsretn, ben &rtessfefretdr
~ erfrden, ts5isn6 Der Grnennungsn
Bon Sttutar OfHJteret Ssnts Mprtl 1861
IN BEN unterbaufe bic sstr, Wittbeiiun8
u maGen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-05-16
GelegraDGhdes.
g}srldbtgt fiji rem ,@prrJppn beut0ul. :
Sin ntueB BttB.

L :" N@NFNfH
@dfttn gtpn, l5. Mdt. Des
@rd ibettea Sefretdr Ifgte beute Sriea'
tim benz Senate .6rn. SDbnfDn's Gin.
pGube gegen bic 9tn, rpslGs Colorado
ais 6taat tn Die linton aufnimmt, Dor.
sic ptrD ppBl err teWte Serleien per.
bet.
SeEferI0n Davis.
efung Mpnrpe, 10. Wat
Ser Ssaungss@rat BAT benz Buni6e beS
NrGhbenten eemae etnen Grtra ; 8ertht
Iber Self. Davis @eiuubRetts > 3utnnb
etnsefbtdt. Derfetbe fprt6t oaruber In
ntGt chen GDfnungspeien &usSriden unb
Srtnet auf peni9Gr frtnge Gtnlperruna
be6 @afanesnen, fpenn beFen @enefun9
iterbGupt pInl6enSwertb tet.
0UlH.
REV gDrt, Is. mai. Die
SatuB RptIruns fur @plb mar 4eute ba'
bier 1893.
Glae Geuiausr.9 3 mOufrati0H.
9en.gprt Is. 9iat. = Gie 9te.
Stens teute III She'll gepprbene @m'
pfanes : Seierlt6feiten In Scenes 8etbll
worsn eptbufafil0er Ratur, dber bic
@~erfammlung wdr rt6t 1ablfet4. Die
a~nbdnger BON 8obertB batten feline 8er'
treter gef6i6t; tetr etnJtge8 Mttalteb ees
8enEaner. Senates mar auf BEN 9ldBe.
@teptsn8 unb S'Mabors btelten &eben,
Gins g%lniiagnFgtts.
8pfpn, Is. Nfat. - I6eute fiel In
ttntertauIe ber GefeB9e6ung Der Dor
f6loe ben @ptrttWofenpertauf I'm Staat'
III cpnSefiDntren unb fir 9eieBli6 ~ CT
flGren, NIT 146 1eqen ID ct. burt,
SrciIprade.
Qput8Uttle, Is. Wat. S6erf
| Jaques RON 81. til teute frtb Sen Der
@efbwprensn bes Mrrbes rnllulbt9 be,
funben spDrben.
gglnmmculnn eiter SdrtiIte.
Wpntpettter ST., Is. Mai. -
@elern abenb braurte au gtCrb @pgat
ton, ST., bas 8urbanff6e 6auS nteDer
uub CT nebGt SpHtsr uup ether anberer
tun9en Dame farren uni. Mud elm 9tal
NIT pteIem RtnOpte4 gina in 6lGntmsr
dlIf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-05-16

FfaGri5t mfrs tierntil gseetsr, bas uhter,tidntss
9cHniadli sur WeFiraltuta hes Mahtaaes bee alttet
ae SDrsfrunsen an tLtis.1 9tadlds battn, tperben
tteruitt aIEae ipreert, fptsbe aebf her HSttteEn g3glraen
ali tl%illerset1nste g attartue SptTot 4. aenr.
am pctr psr BEN Is. slco, 1856 etHsursiG en- u. ssi.
tfnb sl MAIDEN. obsr su aewdrttaen, bdb fe ttrtr Din.
ftraas an btstn 9tdbtaB 8sfeStl6 fur ~seriufts e..
fact psrben rnSgen. gIf, bf Rabtarssn an tfsFtn
Ra6fas SI rtaSen babelt wereen stermit aufsefortert,
PIae unperti0fi& an nnterseldnete ~ fstfen nc
1i6t, 10 sstrh le ssrtd,tith einfd,rslttn.
G~aktGrtna 8bIlod,
(1lb2 81 20 31) 2eaaments &pufhedettr,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-05-16
aon1iuifrattpuss aln,etoe.

Nadllat Nlto bIttflit at9tttn, BOB Untei'eidnete
8oInadit 5ir BsIlpalluug rtS 9io6laHes bts aaltey
ptrftpltereu hob. Spbcrer tybattsn fat Dtsiss
niBen, tpeide Sotterunget an b. eien &ablds baten,
EeIeati am gbsr boz cem 80. Ssptbr.. 1865 eipu,ei4en
u. 8eItenb 3u MAIDEN, pfsr ~ 0elpGrti9eu eah tie tbrtr
anlpriHe an eieiei hadlRE seiebliti fir perlpHi a
fgiIart n'erota mBaer. VIE, BITE 3abtun9cn an 6ieIeli
Radtab sI MAIDEN bater, ipetben bittmtt ~quIscior.
bert, ioids uno, riiali1 an llntsrseibneie su tsifen /;
NO niGt, 70 pirb 6slidlEid einsei6dtts
Emma Maria Dpbtrer
III SO o gbl Gr,c,tt,iet
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-05-16
Malftmpre Gcnfnm.Eerein4 h

is Inter reisem Raanen Bat T& mad benz Betbilbs
bieler Stdbie4 TN @aelaib, Esi8ien II. Genlid(aub,
ent 20. WsdtS b S batlsr Elm 8erttn gesrlubst. ipel
DER gum I3pedf bat, ale npibmsuefssi IebensbeSatf
nthtt bic Surd Rcnosplifttune II. q peti.atior in Sc
5sae ~aetriebsn nno trpb hes GalIsns 6es @olbes aaf
eisieit bcbet Ptslfet erbaIieu nsfosn AT, apnf.msdt
ten gu beetntenb titttasren greifen ~
%oertquiefI itiio intlber ben Rauttr. iaus CT lid, an ben
Htretn nnibIiebt an ssut ~ess.etten 5etrinne f~beilttets
men Iaet4 4t
Gas n5tbhse capital ptrb outd sulesiIe (arrtien)
sniannmenteiaefff, psfdte 6 9rss. l3ini.u traasn. Do
Elm antettl anf 10 Dolars isiteelfsi iinb tetlsIbc IN
rbd,sntttdei Nn5ablangtu bon 10 sts. etnaeAablt
pitc, te 1T isibit osr nnbetaitteltite mi Staabe, ib a.,
bteien Btreine an bethel, gen.
Die eonfittuticu, iotpie 10 stterfM aftIarnna
fantt man IN Der Gftise bon e b. u. Aetue& &C.,
III. %, erddnae Blaze, Gde Der GcHihfir,, erhalfeu:
p,.a Usffsa oaieiett ssnsaehinsss snsisessnssnoHs
(Apr16 3Dt) Obsrpsrtuoiisr. ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-05-16

NadlrIdt pIr0 btrmit %gegttcn, keb nnlerteihnfi.
@cqnaft CUR 8ermattuug bes 2a6lafes btS altier
serIt, 0eprg 8BIter erbelten BAT. vile, nelAs
5Drbsriinsen an bteicn Nad,lab baden. wtr6en blelmtt
anf8sfctberi, ipIdc uebit ben uSibiaen gsIeasn am
bsr Ucr benz 81. Sept. 1866 ein:ursid.n II. geltenS
at maiden. cberSu geredrttGet. beB fs tbrer stnipridt
ben mS9sr,. @us. bic 3ablunosn ~ kieieu 0odIas
III niatpen bahep, tperher hermit ouiseIsrSert, ipTde
unctrsl8ltt an rrter eidnste GIT Ieiittt; tpp ntdlt, 10
wiro lie aeri5itib etuftreiteii. =
100 I'd so 81 mnraorstts 8BIf,r vim.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-05-16
Mea ainnIin0R gEreuap

IS te Woura WeNF# FtttHp y
Inter @Iarontis her Ssiturs se RetMfr &rGnI !.
beltru. Bei alen Npptbetern IL haDen' ptGn
ssrfsnos hes Shu9Itdas SteitR6 ''(tbe geur8 niea's
Srjsnb9; gRIl isber gmatytel er6dlt man cine 9res
}bHrs iber bic sSmpipms nab gebansinI8 ,eees,lntr
5Tsaibsft,r, cher uau Farm BITE Sdrttt btjtheHT
tpenn man an 'tgpun3 Dlen's NrSetsn Dor By: ei,'
1srfe belIfdk gu 8att more tu eoben bet
8. g 6dnsei
fsur1. 19sRta.l Or. 2ca. Baitlntonr {
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-05-16
8ePduntmecauua

5ierrlit ptrb funb tsibor. sas 6er llrterJeio meta
bet'n, DSaDDr II. 5tabirarb t ppn Baltimore UNI @rIanb
utb ,ut Grribtune erbeS Ghta6tbauitS aui ieineui
8mfb Ii. gcben, aut Ger glGfbitlte etr OF Nastttc,
Str, etna ITO i}uB rtIii@ opn @iflitr., pber 8nr
8tnutnng bes isst beieits tpit tefiuSltdlsn getdisea
als G 6 .n6tbaus stututpmueu beabftltigt.
(107 8 IL $3.50 Snb. 8tor9 SfeIe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-05-16
Wfcrb foffoelAnfen,

Gk2h Gin Nudis, NIT II q 9elei1ust, nit
mtibta Slntelfibsu, 2 treBsu Girdftu an ben &ors
tebeineti, sinfm rps6,n ticden ani bem RIfcn, Ia
am WrHta1 !DtDraeH qbbaUbeu gftOulnsH. NCr Ninbtt
miro cine suite 8fIoRnun9 t~rtaIttr, n'un ar bas
gferb gu Grte attO0g t an ssr RrItp getnt GpaS
snridbringt. N Qi7-0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-05-16

gum @eien bcr ii ct. Soicbuss SirG.
i'm 8ebauSe bes ct. stntpn'S gBaiieus gipls,
Canal, Sniicben eager ii. Gbefpitr.
Gm y Il 9 f mcrtes; S@luBfeterbe BET
Eatr in = l. ntDnius 30 aft enb t"
Gannl ipiidsn GaGrr- unS Gbtntr
Siiu' ~ftmrntaa iprb Die Natr gbelmats Zen 6anicr
Sag ibcr pfen ktu uus bic stuSipielung ltaitFattn
H Gli-2Gl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-05-16

ses- essdtsy Masrete. RaHases

e96 bite, ale antsaben a~aptGeHttiG bs Gpn
neiita9 B9iiIas IL ina6tr, UNI hrseidunte Beforant9
felIt0eu Su tsanen. 49,,
se-) i. Ratne, gds Bon Baltimore II. gapft.