davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Butte record., 1866-07-28
DR.. W. K. DOHERTY'S
To THE AFFLICTED.

10 The AFFLICTED.
ng. ". K. DOHERTY RETURNS HIS SIN
- eere thanks to his numerous patients for their
patronage. and woald take this opportunity TO re-
mind them that be continues to consult At his Insti
tute for the Of chronic diseases of the Iungs
Liver. Kidneys, Digestive and Gentle Urinary Or
CANS, and all private diseases. viz Syphilis in all
its forms and stages. Seminal Weakness and all the
harrid consequences Of selfsbuse Gonorrhua.
elect. Structures. Nocturnal and Diarnal Ennis
>ous. Sexual Debility Diseases of the Back and
Loins. Inflammation of the Bladder and Kidneys,
etc. etc; ana he hopes that his long experience
and successful practice viii confinne 10 insure him
share Of pGblie patronage. By the practice OF
many years in Europe and the United States, he is
enabled to apply the most efficient and Successful
remedies against diseases of all kinds. He uses no
mercury, charges moderate, treats his patients in
correct and honorable way, has references of IN
questionable veraeiiy from men of known respec-
liability and high sta9fjigag Ii I'll PaFtf
ceive the best and gentlest treatment and implicit
secrecy.
DR.. Doherty would call attention to the follow.
ing certificates from two of his patients who, hay
ing fully recovered their health desire TO make
known their remedial agent. Ii viii be seen their
statements are fully authenticated bya Notary
Public.
The welfare Of society Imperiously demand their
puilclty. aud they are given more 10 warn the un
wary than to sound the praises of Physician of
whom hundreds OF like cases can be cited, during
a practice of more than fifteen years.
CASE OF GLEET AND STRUCTURE.
DE-. DoHERTY-Dear Sir: feel nv health so
fully recovered, that. in common gratitude be-
heve should make you some written acknowledg
ment for your valuable services-particGiarly So ~
your fee was small for the work performed
arrived in this city from the East about one
year ago, and was then suffering from an old case
of elect complicated with Structure. Being a
stranger in this city, and believing those Doctors
who gave such positive assurances of success were
necessarily the best (Some of whom have large
number Of titles), placed myself in their charge
and continued under their treatment until / had
lost nearly all the hopes and considerable sum of
money.
| wish to say now that you are the sixth Doctor
have employed and the only one that has ever done
ne any service. My elect is wholly cured, the
Structure Is all removed, and my general health is
better than il has been for years.
In conclusion | would say to the many unfortu-
mates who require medical advice, if you have any
doubt as to whom vou may employ, ask DR.. Doherty
for my address and call aud me. Il keep store
in thls city) Ny experience may save you many
dollars.
would also add that in the early stage of my dis
ease, used large amount Of the preparations ad-
vertsed as an infalhble cure fot Gonoyrh9a, elect
etc, but never derived benefit from them.
am, Doctor, very truly yours,
The weekly Butte record., 1866-07-28

Sherif's Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF WRIT OF EXECUTION
ID issued ont Of the District Court of the Second
Judicial District in and for the county Of Bate
Snd State Of California un6er the seal thereof 10
ne directed and delivered. commanding ne 70
make the sum Of twenty-eight hundred and forty
dollars tsss4el gold coin of the United States.
hearing interest ST the rate Of two q, per cent.
per month. ir'm September LIST lse5. and r.-Ser-
Their sum al three thousand 1--WE hundred snd thirty
two 2s-le0 (sSsSs ss-lp0 dollars in United States
sold Coin. bearing interest al the rate Of (lol
percent per amman. from April 18th lsee. until
paid, together with the further Of thirty 5oll4
dollars Of suit and all accruing costs wherein
Moore i Mcdaniel are plaintiffs, and the Butte
Table Mountain Consolidated Mining Company are
defendants.
l have levied upon aud will expose At public sale
TO The highest bidder for cash, in United states
gold coin, al the Coat Heasc door in the town @.
oroville, in said county.
on MONDAY. THE so,h DAY OF JULY. A. D.
lS6e at two O'Clock P. NJ. Of said day all the right.
title and interest Of the above named defendants.
in ana 10 the following DESERVED property. to-
wit;
All THAI certain piece or parcel Of mining land
known As the Claims Of the " Butte fable Noun
tain Consolidated Mining Company. situated, "
ing and being in Butte comfy California. near
Cherokee Flat, and more particularly described a.
as follows, to-wii:
Commencing al a certsin hlazed OAK stump. at
the north west corner OF the Eureka Company =
Mining ground; thence running in south westerly
direction five thousand feet 10 4 blazed oak tree
thence at right angles in south eas,egly direction.
TO the center of the Table Mountain; thence a,
right angles north easterlv i've thousand feet
thence ST night angles north westerly 10 the PLACES
Of beginning; together with all the Improvements
thereon. sad ali shafts. tunneis, tunnel rights Wa
ter privileges, reservoirs, bitches and appurteaaa
ces thereto owned by said Company.
Also that certain ditch known as the ST. Clair
Fiat Ditch, with the water privileges inciden.
( thereto.
Also, certain other water privilege, situated in
Saw Mill Ravine, near the mouth OF the Eureks
Tunnel
F. ". DAY.
Sheriff Of Butte county.
By ". GILSYsoS, Under Sheriff.
The weekly Butte record., 1866-07-28

AN old clergyman on Sunday At tbs tbs
Congregation that in the course of the
week he expected to go on mission to
the heather. One of his Pensioners,
in great agitation exclaimed:
''Why my dear sir, you have never
told US one word of this before; what
shall We do?"
''Oh, brother said the parson, 81
don't expect to go out of town.
The weekly Butte record., 1866-07-28

A YEAR ago the Secretary of the In
terror, through the General Land Office.
issued an order Withdrawing oil and pc
troleum lands from the market. In re-
spoons TO a strong letter from Gen. Bid
well this order has been revoked and
now petroleum lands can be acquired
by purchase or pre-emtion, the same
as other portions of the public domain.
The weekly Butte record., 1866-07-28

A WAsHoE editor addresses his Oh;
nese washermen as his 'enterprising
fellow citizens of the laundry profes-
sion."
The weekly Butte record., 1866-07-28

They are now hauling copper ore to
Stockton with teams composed of TWEEN
ty-two mules: A lead consists of about
twenty one tons.
The weekly Butte record., 1866-07-28

The MINT AT CARsoN.-The cere-
mony of breaking ground for the found
alton Of the new Mint at Carson was
performed July 18th. An ample force
Of iahorers is at work making the nee
essary excavations for the foundations,
The weekly Butte record., 1866-07-28

A CONVICT at Botany Bay has just
died in Sidney who had accumulated a
fortune of. S5,000,000.
The weekly Butte record., 1866-07-28

A PARTY of emigrants from Missou-
ri on the way to California, arrived at
Carson lately. They are the first Of
the season. They were four months on
the road.
The weekly Butte record., 1866-07-28

If you would enjoy your meals be
good-natured. An angry man can not
tell whether he is eating boiled cabbage
or stewed umbrellas.
The weekly Butte record., 1866-07-28

BETTER Now.-The Nevada City
papers are boastful of the fact that, for
an unusual length of time, no murders,
robberies or fights have diSgraced the
city.
The weekly Butte record., 1866-07-28

NEIGHBoRLY.-The Stockton Herald
tells Of a farmer whose neighbors got
him into quarrel and then into jail,
after which they proceeded to thresh his
wheat for their own benefit.
The weekly Butte record., 1866-07-28
SheriH's Sale.

NY VIRTUE OF A DECRErAL ORDER OF
6S sale, issued out Of the District Court OF the
Second Judicial District in and for the county OF
Butte and Slate OF California. under the seal there
of, in favor ot James Hill, Plaintiff and against
George f. Nonrse ct ais Defendants. To me direc
ted and delivered. commanding me to sell the
mortgaged premises hereinafter described To salts
ty the sum OF three thousand seven hundred and
seventy three 26l0e dol ar> in Uuited States Gold
Coin debt, with interest at enc and one half pev
cent. per month. in United States Gold Coin: and
the further OF one hundred and ninety three
% Loo dollars in United States Gold CON- costs of
suit, and Two collars Clerks acerung costs and ali
aecrulng costs.
In pursuance of said order. will expose at pub.
lie sale TO the highes; bidder for cash. in gold coin
at the Court House door in the town of OroyllIe in
said county,
ON SATURDAY, TIE 4th DAY or AUGUST,
n. 1866. at two o'clock 2. NJ. of said day all the
right, title and interest Of said defendants in and
TO the following described property, to-sit:
That certain tract OF land situated in Butte
county, State Of California beginning at an oak
tree On Chico creek, county and State aforesaid
about one and ore halt miles from the junction Os
said creek with the Sacramento river and running
therly llol5 west one hundred and thirty {l3u)
chains To a stake marked \ thence due west siyt 6
(60) chains 10 Cottonwood tree on the east bank
of the Sacramento river: thence up said river to
the m outh of Chico creek; thence NJ Chico creeh,
TO the place of beginning: onianng four hundred
and eighty seven 6i-l0O more or less and he
ing part of the Farwel Grant. Also, the right
OF way sixty feet wide foI road purposes. EasterIv
to the land OF Vaudeville & Solomon: said right Of
way 10 commence at the south east corner OF the
above describe ed land.
F.W.DAY,
Sheriff of Butte county.
BY J. W GILKYsOS. Under Sheriff
Oroyille. July 18th, 1856.
The weekly Butte record., 1866-07-28

DuggieS lTOled 10 order
BY strict attention TO business and turning out
the very BEST OF WORK, we hopesto receive a
liberal share of the public patronage.
Dec. 10TH 1865. MAJOR 4. GOODWIN,
PETER VAN PELT.
The weekly Butte record., 1866-07-28

Sheriff OF Eutte count
BY J. W. CILKYsoS, Under Sheriff.
Oroville. July 18th, 1856.
The weekly Butte record., 1866-07-28

r. W pat.
Sheriff Of Butte county.
By ]. ". GILEysoN. Under Sheriff
Oroville, July 9th. l>G6.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-10
JoR-GENERAL JOHN A. HARTRANFT

No man of his years or advantages on enter
ing the army, rose more rapidly solely bv the
force and influence OF his own native talent,
energy, and valor, than he whose name heads
this paragraph. Entirely without pretension,
abhorring everything like display, he drew his
sword to fight and did fight until he became
terror to the Rebel enemy and favorte with
the loyal armies. The qualities which he deve-
ioped as soldier won him the confidence Of
General Grant, and we are not now surprised to
learn that Jonn A. Hartranft has been appointed,
at the urgent recommendation Of Grant, Colo
mel of the 34th Regiment United States Infantry
1t is an honor well deservei-a position not
secured by the favor of politicians, rather
earned by hard services in the field, and secured
through the confidence of the greatest soldier of
the world. Most heartily and sincerely do we
rejoice at the appointment, and trust that the
regular service viii soon be entirely composed
of such men as John A. Ha1tranft.
This appointment will create vacancy in
the Auditor-General's Office. As Auditor-Gene
raj General Hartranft has given greaI sausiac.
tion, and there will be much regret felt 10 lose
him in that position. He will, of course, at
once resign, when Governor Curtin will have
the appointment of a successor for the uneX
pired term. Who will that successor be ?--HaT'
TisbUTg Telegraph,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-10
FROM BALTIMORE TODAY.

Trial Of COunterfeitor-Paymc OF
BOunties - Reputation OF President
johnson by Maryland Soldiers.
(sPEoIAL pEsPATCH TO THE EVENING TELEaRArH.
BALTIMORE, September lO-Thomas Callan, a
well-known citizen of Western Maryland, here
tofore tried, and the jury unable to agree, IL
again on trial to-day in the United States Dis
,rict Court Judge Giles presiding charged with
passing large number of $40 counterfeit notes
on the First National Bank OF Indianapolis.
The payment of the Maryland State bounties
has been resumed at Annapolis, but under GER
tain restrictions.
A list OF nearly five hundred Maryland sol
dierS, mostly officers, headed by General Denni.
son, appears in the papers to-day, repudiatins
the Copperhead and conservative movement
towards inveigling soldiers and sailors into
Andrew Johnson'S policy.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-10
Treasury statement.

WASHINGTON. September 10.
Fractional currency printed, $3.50, 100; shipped.
S25S,OOO; destroyed, S2S6,S5S. Funds on hand
United States notes, large, 500, 600; medium.
S2OO,OOO small, SSs2l,65I; total, $9,72l, ,65I.
Fractional Currency-5O cents, Slsl, 800; 20
cents, $5s,5OO; 10 cents, $1,000; specimens.
$S5, ,7l5: Philadelphia Department, 500, 900; ;
cents, Si75O; mutilated, $l2,532'SO; mixed,
S3s,7OO; total, S394,O97'sO. Gold, S326, $50;
silver $256O $ cent coin, $3.50; scent coin.
$3.50; cents, $3.50; total, $3SO920
Sixteen $1,000 $50 Treasury notes, dated Au-
gust 1j, 1864, with the denomination cut out,
were received August 4, by Treasurer Spinner,
without letter accompanying to indicate the
sender. The letter was post-marked Urbanna.
Ohio. Inclosed, also accompanying these notes,
vas S775 in National bank bills
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-10

Horrible Mutilahon.-Emily Harrison. aged
a. domestic servant to Mr.. Roberts. suraeon7 ot
Derby, England, DESTROYED herself on the Mid
land Railway, near Derby, the other niobt
under very shocking circumstances When her
body was discovered the head, with the shoul.
ders, arms, and one breast attached, was in the
middle OF the rails. The lower part of the BODY
was on bank by the side, partially naked. The
right leg was broken, and separated from the
body. Close by was bottle containing gin.
Articles of the womans clothing were found
six hundred yards from where the body was.
ImpOrt of Provisions.-The importation of pro-
visions into the United Kingdom during the
first six months of the present year exhibits a
very considerable augmentation on the fouI
following nems:-Bacon and hams, 1926 cwt.;
salt pork, 27,6l9 cwt.; lard, 1928 cwt.; and
eggs lowing in a great measure to the advanced
price of meatl, 54,O72 12e in number more than
In the corresponding half OF 1864. On salt bee
the increase is $50 cwt, and on butter 1898 cwt
The only item of which there is deficient sup
ply Is cheese, to the extent Of 1904 cwt.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-10
MATTERS OVER THE RIVER.

REPUBLICAN CLUB.-A large meeting was
held in Washington Hall, on Saturday eveeng
in South Camden, for the purpose of organizing
a Republican Club. The only Republican
organization in Camden heretofore was the
Union League at the corner OF FourCh and
Federal streets, which has done great service
since the war began. The new organization is
not, of course, in antaponism 10 the League, but
will salty a want which has been felt Tor some
time in our growing sister city. The Club was
organized by Henry B. Wilson, Esq, being
elected temporary Chairman. James NJ. Scovel,
ESQ.,, was appointed Chairman OF the Com
mittee on Permanent ORGANIZATION, and Robert
Patton, Esq, Chairman of Committee on By
Laws and Constitution. 1t was resolved to
engage the Hall for the campaign. The utmost
good feeling and enthusiasm we're exhibited.
Hon. James NJ. Scovel was called on for a
speech and spoke for over an hour. reviewing
the Johnson Seward policy, and taking strong
and radical Republican grounds, holding that
the Democratie-WIgwam party was radically
wrong, and the friends OF equal rights were on
a radically just platform. The meeting ad.
journed to meet next Saturday evening at the
same place,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-10
FOURTH EDITION
the LATEST FROM TRENTON
-~.~s~-~~~>>-,>>--ys>Dos|S.>~.0
Political Movements of 9aee
Democrats.
------,'e,---r-s------1J-'y'.-, %, ~-.--.---
Preparations to Receive the
loyal Southerners.
ntc., Etc, Etc, Ete., etc. Mte.

lsPEoIAL DESPATCH TO EVENING rELEaGAPu.
TRENTON, N. j., September lO.-It is rumored
that the Democratic members OF the Legislature
will resort to every trick and device known to
politicians to defeat the objects of the special
session; but should they attempt such acton
sure defeat a waits them.
The Committee appointed by the Loyal
Southern Convention to visit the tomb Of Abra-
ham Lincoln will have grand reception oD
arriving here this evening. AT the Union League
rooms the Republican Union State Executive
Committee will tender them welcome in the
name OF the loyal people of New Jersey,
A portion of the delegation will stop here and
address the public; the remainder are going on
as far as Newark for similar purpose.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-10
New York Bank Statement.
Latest Markets by telegram.

NEW YORK, September 10-Stocks are stronp. q.
Chicago and hOck Island, 1O9k; Illinois Central
Scrip, l224; M ehi.an Southern, s83; New YORK
Central, lOSB; Reading, lbs; Hudson River, 1921 !;
telegraph omoany, 68s United states 6s 1867, iSJ:
ditto 1862 Ill ditto, 1866 1883 1O4Os 98f United
States treasury 30s, 1053eol06. Gold, 1881
BALTIMORE, September 10-FOUr Is frm; the
high s graaes are SCARCE. Wheat steady; red S276d
80; white, $3G3 15. Corn dull; white 95ags, !:
yellow, 90c Oats steady. Provisions dui. PORT.
Mess, S3ia4 25. SUGARS firm at 11B0el43c Coff c.
Rio yeIy scarce, with none in first hands Seeds
quiet. FlaXseed, SO 20 for bonded
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-10
BIOKRENE
+ OR EXPERIMENTATION.
| STRENGTH TO THE wEAK-YoUTH TO THE AGED


This preparation is unequaed as rejuveuator and re
storar OF wasted and incrG functions.
ghe leebe he aged Gnd all those who have In any
way impaired their vitality by excessive mental phys
ca Application, win hnG the BiOkene 20 be what Its
mplfesa crejuver atOr, which, while II builds the
shattered constitution will impart to the fee ng5
the briskness and energy which belong TO youth.
No matter by what cause gan has become enIee-
bed IN its unctens this superb preparation VIII remove
that once and forever
BIOKRENE cures General Debility. Impotency, Ner'
yous lncapactv Dyspepsia, DEPRESSION Loss OF Appe'
tite Low spirits, Imbecty, Mental Incidence, hmacia
tion. Ennui II has most delightful, desirable ana
novel effect upon the nervous stem and al VINO are 10
any way pTOsra ed by nervous dlsab les are earnestly
advised to seek cure in this most excel eRt and un-
eCualled preparation. g.,
BIOKRiNE The Feeble, the Lapguid the Despair
ing the Old should give this valuable discovery trlali
It win be found totally different from al other articles
for the same purpose.
10 FEMALES-This preparation is invaluable in ner-
vous weaknesses of all kin s Ii will restore the
wasted strength with wondertul permanence. 49,
1t Is also grand Tonic and will give ief III DEepep
sia with the first dose brief pefsis ence in ts use
Will Ienovate the stomach 10 degree of perfect health
and Danish Dyspepsia forever. ,,. :.
one Dollar per bottle six bottles for So SOU ny
Druggists general Sent by express anywhere py hd
dressing HUTCHINGS d HILLYER PropHetOrSs
No 2S DEH Street, New York.
JOHNSON HOLLOWAY & CoWDEE, 4
No % Moth SIXTH Street
DYOrT d CO.,
4 10 thstu6mrp No. 232 SECOND St ---~
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-10
THE CHEROKEE CURE
on EBOREE BEWEDY

Cures all Urinary Comp lants VIZ: Gravel. Inaam-
mdtiOn OF the Bladder and Kidneys Retention Urine
stnctures OF the Urernra Dropscal Swe linys Brick
Dust Deposits ana all diseases that require diuretic,
and hen used in conjunction with the
CHEROKEE INJECTION,
does not fail TO cure GouoIhea Gieet and all Mucus
discharges in Male or Female caring recent cases In
from to three dGvs and is cia y recommended
IN those cases of FluOr a bus or Whites IN Females
The two med1cnes used in conjunction vii not aii TO
this dsaRreeabe comp Hnt, and in those
where otpeT medicines been used without success.
r, -" injection 50, s5. >.
be found in all well regulated drug stores and
recommended By ply sicans and druggists all he
world Tor their intrinsic worth and merit Some
princpled dealers hewevet try 70 deceive their GUS
TONERS By SO ling cheap and worthless compOunds-n
order 10 make money in place OF these b. not de-
ce,ped II the druggists will nor buy thcm Tor yOu write
and wi send them 10 by express, securely
packed. and from observation We all diseases
TO which the human system is subject, and viii be
eased to receive full and explicit atements from those
who have iai ed to receive reet heTeooTe Ladies' or
gentlemen can dress us in perfect confidence. We
sire 10 send our thIrywo pamphlet tree to every
lady and gentleman in the land Address all letters tor
pemphe cts medicines, advice to the sole PROPRIETOR
DIR. w. X MERWIN,
6 81 mwtSfp No "a WA KER Street, n. Y.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-10
TgH GREAT SHOW OF MEN

TaE GREAT SHOW OF MEN,
In Calcutta, as they propose
snail be one OF the grandest shows
Wnere men, OF all sorts and sizes,
VIII appear to win the prizes,
HindoOs and Hottentots will and
BY samples from each Northern land;
But who are worthy 10 be sent
ThaS nation grand to represent?
For sp endid fellows that will call,
Dressed in the styles Of Tower Hall!
heHs, IOutkS', and Boys Clothing.
Tower HALL,
No, 6lS MARKET STREET,
BENNETT Sc Co
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-10
CAnpETs ANp o1L CLorus out. allered. and lad. .

CARPETS AND OIL CLoTHs cut, altered, and Laid
at Patttns, no. H06 Chesnul street
GEORGE w. JENKINS, no 1881 Spring Garden
81. eft keeps constantly on hand fDo assortment
OF PLAIN and Fancy Cnrdies Fruts, Nus. etc
SUPERIOR STYLES eF READY-MADE CLOTHING.
SUPERIOR STYLES or READY-MApE CLOTHING.
wAEAMAKER & Brown,
POPULAR CLoTaING HOUSE,
OAK HALL,
Southeast corner SIXTH aud 3IAHKET Streets.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-10

CAUGHT "IN FLAGRANTE DELICTU."-
Samuel Sutton was arrested yesterday afternoon
at Arch street wharf, in q boat. In the boat
which by-the-wav, he had stolen, were hawser,
a hatch-COver, Ratchet, fender, a hammock,
aud one or two tri0es all of which had been
stolen. Samuel was eased of his ll-gOtteu gains,
which now lie at the Fairmount Police Station
awaiting the owner, and was escorted to the
Station House. After the hearing this morning,
Alderman Hutchinson held him in $500 hail to
answer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-10

FLECrIoN.-At a meeting of the American
c;lee Association, held on Wednesday evening,
September s, 1866, the following officers were
elected for the ensuing six months;-President
John TAYLOR; Vice-Presdent, Joseph Riegel
Ppcoldine Secretary, Il. Checseman; Cores
popding Secretary, John Pollock; Treasurer, A.
Halsey; Trustees. George W. Knsler A. Halsey,
Iob, O5nnnupll
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-10

FIRST CONGRESSIONAL DIsTRIoT.-The
Republican Union Convention for the First
District, comprising the counties of Atlantic
Camden, Cumberland, Cape May, Gloucester,
NJ. Robson, Chairman of last Convention, at
Woodbury., on Thursday, the 9th instant to
nominate candidate for Congress Among the
cand idates prominently named are Robert X.
tic; and Senator Scovel and General Robeson,
ot Camden,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-10

A BURGLARY. Lewis A. Quinlan was
arrested by Sergeant Ply, in Market street.
near Fortieth, yesterday, on the charge OF
breaking into the house OF Mr.. Hoffman, in
Hestonville, and stealing set of harness and
some clothing. The harness was recovered, but
the clothing is still missing. Alderman Allen
committed Quinlan TO answer.