davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-19

>-snsssesE9 sAsoN & HAMLIN's rSEs13sssssfl
TEFfl Calinet organs, only at 7HYEI
j. L. GOuld's, seventh and ohe'nHt Streets.
BuY vol r Back Cake the best in the world of
Molse & o., Noe. 9O2 and 9O4 Arch street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-19
THOMAS & Co., Managing Directors.

DECEMBER 10 1866
In order to promote public confidence in the
highest degree, the officers and managers of the
Home have consented to assume the responsibility
Of the custody of the funds received by US. All
money. as soon as received, is deposited in the
Eighth National Bank; and all payments for art.
cles purchased, or other expenses, made out of
the funds 80 deposited by check of N. II. DAVIS,
asent of the institution, endorsed by u.s. A cIm-
ittee consisting of three gentlemen of the Ladies
AeNssoiy Committee, purchase all the articles to be
pyyAented, and committee, composed of Major.
general Van Vhet, Quartermaster- General OF the
WNDRrtment of New YORK; Major General Barlow,
Hastetary of State; Andrew Warner, Esq, Secre-
Wy of the Bank for the Savings of Merchants
Clerks; William Orion, President Of the American
Telegraph Company; and John IL. White, Esq,
Counsellor at Law, will have the direction of the
manner OF distribution.
THOMAS & Co.,
Managing Directors,
No. GIG Broadway.
In view OF presenting something worthy of the
successful leader OF our armies, Leutze's fine por
trait, Eie-sze, OF General Grant in his tent, for
which the General personally sat-vaue, $120e-will
be one of the prizes 1t now on view in the Office
for the sale of tickets, No SIG Broadway.
he above cards are repubished with our ap
proval.
Mrs. CHARLES p DAILY, Acting President
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-19

CmLDREE's CLoTHING-M. Shoemaker & Co.,
Nos and n. Eighth street. now opening
splendid assortment of boys, girls, infants, ana
~ cOthinp,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-19

OFFICE or THE GRAND PRESENTATION EEsTI-
VAL, No 616 Broadway, New York, and No. $50
Chesnut street, Philadelphia, December 15, 1886 -
zens, and to meet the pressing demands made upon
ue, and to afford all an opportunity who desire to
assist in furtherng the beneficial object for which
TINS enterprise is conducted, we have, with the
appreciation of the officers and managers of the
Home concluded to continue the sale of tickets
beyond the 200 900, The number and value of the
presents will De increased in exact proportion to the
whole numoer OF tickets sold, thus guaranteeing to
every tcket-hoder an equal chance as in the
original schedue.
THOMAS 6 Co., Managing Directors.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-19

DID NOT Ohr Ills CAHIsCM AS-IREE.-
German named A. Paom was arrested at Fair
mount Park yesterday afternoon for defacing
the shrubbery. Our worthy friend was prepar-
ing for the old tme-honored custom of celebrat-
ing Christmas by securing a Christmas tree
for the young folks at home. He had succeeded
already contemplating, in his minds eye, its
branches filed with good things, when his
reveries were broken In upon by the vision of a
policeman, who politely requested the honor of
his company to his friend Alderman Hutchin-
sons office. After hearing the facts of the case,
that gentleman held Pfom in $500 bail.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-19

A NOVELTY NoyELTYl-A Beautiful Upright
Ilano 6ue and gold, built expressly for OF our
wel.known citizens, VIII be ON exhibi ION for few
davs only at cur warerooms, No. 1l03 Cnesnut
street,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-19

1ALL HAVE CBRIsTMAs PRESENT scme TO give
aud others TO SELL Hoyt, at the Novelty Store, both
gyes and soils end wit no ut furthar reD ark ad-
wise you all to o and see him, jIst be ow Fourth
street, on ChPsI ut, at No. 329.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-19

Mrs. CHARLES p. DAILY, Acting President
Mrs. DAVID HoYT, Secretary.
Mrs. j. s. VOORHEES,, Treasurer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-19

REAL ESTATE SALE.-The following rea
estate was sold by James A. Freeman at thu
Philadelphia Exchange, at noon to-day
share In Athen@um. ..,.,.,.., Not sol
Mortgage or $4,000. Not so
Amber street: sl72y0
stree sIs5D
Frame house and lot No. 1919 air street... $3.50
Two lots, each is by IA ieet Twenty-second
street, below Pine. sol
Dwelling, Is by so feet No 1922 = Fl tn street, s2Ieo9
Two new three story brick dwelling houses -
one at the s. Il. corner OF Twen .ieth aud q
North streets. the other the first house aboya u
Residence. allace street east of Twentie IL WqtkHff
Mansion, Wallace street, east of Twentieth u 49, ~
stone dwelling, stable and lot, Mechanic streett
street s4fO' 0
valuable store o. 256 n. Third street Is 1900
geneel dwelling No. $50 n Fourth street STS500
Once building No. 100 N. Sixth rect $40 0000
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-19

PETTY POLICE OAsEs.-AdOlph Alder,
who was guilty of the offence of trying TO make
business without paying a tax to the Govern
melnt, nSl, was arrested yesterday afternoon IN West
Philadelphia, and taken before Aldermen
Maull. After hearing the facts of the case, the
Alderman fined HIM $40 for breach of ordinance.
Samuel Oouregay, who rejoices in the national
alias OF "frenchy," was arrested for attempting
Coates street, by Officer Woodhouse. Samuel
was taken before Alderman Hutchinson, who,
after hearing the facts Of the case, committed
him to answer the charge of passing counterfeit
money.
Charles Theobald, who is the manager of D
butchers team, was arrested yesterday morn
ing for driving over small boy in Lawrence
steet, below Jefferson. He had a hearing
before Alderman Shoemaker, and was sent below
until he can prove his innocence OF criminal
About a week or so ago, Mr.. w. w. Keen, re-
siding in West Philadelphia, had q valuable
overCoat stolen. Last evening a man, by the
name of Daniel Smith, stopped policeman at
Thirty-siXth and Walnut street, and told HIM
he knew where the overcoat in question had
been pawned. On going to the place it was
found that the information was correct, and the
coat was recovered. Smith said also that he
knew who stole it; but not giving satisfactory
answers, he was detained, and held for q further
hearing by Alderman Allen.
A malicious individual by the name of
Michael tDailY'was arrested in FrankfOrd road,
near Girard avenue, on the charge of breaking
windows. He was held in 5000 bail by Alder
man Clouds.
A negro by the name of Greenburg Wooley
was arrested IN Bedford street, above Fifth,
last evening, having in his possession a set OF
single carriage harness, for which he could
not give q satisfactory acbount. He had hear
ing before Alderman Tittermary, who committed
him to answer. The harness awaits an owner
at the Second District Police Station.
REAT EeTATu SAIE-Tha followino raol
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-19

LADIES FAIR.-1he ladies of the Third
Baptist Church are holding fair in Second
street, above Catharine, for the benefit of the
church. There are large quantities OF useful
and fancy goods to be disposed OF which are
suitable for Christmas. Amongst other objects
OF interest will be the voting for the trotting-
horse ''Fanny PoWelln
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-03
REAL ESTATE OFFICE
AND
SOUTHERN LAND AGENCY
A. j. Pc w ELL,
AANTATioN BROKER,

NO . ICATUnooIet bSF03t
New Orleans
Has Teopen'd In this Ct IN flee for the purchaa+
sale or rentirgG &c Houses and Lois PlartAsons I'M.
improved ]: &c. Ge Orders the sur Vey ana sab
'iVision OF ant2tions and Maps thereof. attended
pronity .. In sati.fa. tory 40 80 prlsne,
81 s~tnt, hVe years in .he Land Departments Oft
tate be trusts will secure hIIn share Of patroraR
In his prof. scion
Having cured the services an eYperienesd And
t1nuet tia. person in " ASKING lily fCr hat r1I
pose, he will attend the lets uenf Of Ella ~, 4,
she A~ps 'menis there.
Parties tAvcrins the advertiser with their pstrcp.
wiz eae iHrnisA complete desc; Iption Of prog. in
'SuS~"' Nov i4dtf,
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-03
Htb @rltans DirtttOrp.

Heh 0rltans 9irtttorp.
G. NJ. MORRISON,
WHOLESALE DRUGGIST
AND DEAL1R IN
Patent Medicines, Etc, Etc.
NO. IL Magazine street,
NEW ORLEANS.
HAS on hand large and select stock Of DRUGS
and MEDICINES which are offered for sale at price. In
accordance with Northern quotations. adding email
advance on cost Of same, in Quantities TO suit the
wants CT purchasers.
Commission Merchants, Planters and Druggists car
rely upon getting their goods put up with care and
dispatch.
The following articles embrace email portion Of
nay stock on hAni and to arrive
5000 ounces French and American QUININE
$50 ounces SULPHArE MORPHINE,
1905 ~ Pefxe6 CAMpHOE,
!,ae IL, Ps.lcre. IPECAC,
3olbs IPECAC ROOT,
- rhs -E-o-orc7.---7 y s-..--~
- .r..-s <lrR--.=- -.,.-.s
~ 40 sl-.LstI4
40 los SWEET SPIRITS gIlRR.
10 bIIs CASTOR OIL,
50 Abls FLAX sEED-uAols snG srouaA
20 bblS EPSON SALTS.
SOC lbs INDIGO,
5000 lbs GUM ARABIC-Fi1s a.d ssEtS.
leoe lbs TARTAN! ACID,
500 lbs ARROW ROOr-ARr. and Bermuda,
50 Boxes CASTLE SOAP.
PATENT MEDICINES, ETC.
50 0ross vERMIFUGE,
sGro.s Br.~nsTRocHEs.
sGress BryAnA WATERS,
| so Gross PILLS-AyOr6, BrAndeth's. etc,
| 60Da8 Morison's INVIGOKATING BITTERS
IS Doz RI D JACKET BITT.RS,
soD1z HOSTETTERS BITTERG,
5GrosS SOZoDONT,
| sGrOss Morrison's PICTORIAL SYRUP,
| SGross Ayers CHERRY PICTORIAL,
| 50 Doe Morison's SARSAPARILLA,
| so Dos Bulls SARSAPARILA,
| 800 Dos 'cstch and MsecobOy SNUFF,
| 5oDz COD LIVER OIL
Also hns assortment of PERFUAERY, PUk.
| BRANDY and WIRES, for sale by
| III g. N. MORRISON.
| Dec d dam Maya 1ien Street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-18

"A letter from Rome speaks of the works in
Miss Hosmer's studio as folio ws:-"Benton and
Beatrice Cenci, in plaster: a pair OF busts in
marble, Hero and Daphne; the young Augustus,
for sale, price IS scudi (about 75 dollars); the
design OF fountain for lady marian Afford,
OF England) now nearly finished; Siren play
ing to three listening figures riding on dolphins,
price 800 guineas; Faun and Satyr in marble;
and pretty little Puck, child with tortoise
in one hand, a lizard in the other, seated on a
toad-stool, two or three other toad-stools grow.
inc round; also lovely medallion of Night and
Morning to be executed in bronze-Morning
with torch and roses, Evening with poppies in
her hand, morning and evening stars, lark
and bat, make up The com position"
An English visitor was struck on entering
Mr.. Powers studio, at Florence, by the we'll
pray? An Americana eyes; General Jack
son. ''0h, indeed !" turning with beati6c de-
light to Mrs. John Bull. MY DEAR this is that
brave Stonewall jackson OF whom you have
heard so much"
AT a recent drawing-room at St. James
Palace, the Princess Of Wales wore train of
pink velvet, richly trimmed with Brussels lace:
pink tulle petticoat over pink silk; flounces of
Brussels lace. Head dress-tiara OF diamonds,
feathers, and veil; ornaments-pearls and dia-
monds, the Victoria and Albert Order, and the
Order of CathariDe of Russia.
j. Z. Bryant, editor OF the Loyal Georgian,
the Freedmen's Organ, has been arrested by the
civil authorities at Augusta, Ga, Tor attempting
them when he (Bryant) was an officer of the
Government. He was released, colored man
becoming his surety.
"A correspondent from Springfield, Tenn,
says that the destruction of timber, fencing, and
crops in Maury county, Tenn, by the tornado of
the 9Th instant will reach from ten 10 fifteen
thousand dollars. Some OF the hailstones WEIGHED
five or six ounces. No lives were lost and only
two persons seriously injured.
General II. Davis, known to the country
during the war as commander of the 18th I'LL.
nois Cavalry, of the First Brigade of the First
Division OF the Army of the Potomac, and of a
brigade under General Davidson, in the Army
of the Gulf, has become one OF the editors of
the Chicago Post
Rev. George CUMMINGS, formerly rector of
st. James Church, Richmond, whence he re-
moved to Baltimore, but laJterly of Chicago, has
been elected Bishop OF the Episcopal Diocese of
Kentucky.
Daniel p. Peters, hotel proprietor, has
been fined Sl40O by a Jury of the United States
Court at Chicago, for failing TO fix revenue
stamps to receipts of money.
-Irascible old geGt.--"Waiterl this plate is
quite coldln Waiter-"Yes, sir; but the chop
is 'ot sir, which think you'l find it'll warm up
the plate nicely, sir i"-Punch.
Trenton has subscribed $780, 900 for race
eOpra
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-18
prince Napoleon and Italy.

The GGzettd al BerodHo mentions that Prince
Napoleon, on visiting BergamO last win er, ?
much struck with the beauty OF the city that the
Mayor had picture OF II palnted which he has just
presented to his Imperial HIghness In acknoW-
ledgment of the gilt, Prince Napoleon sent the toll
lowing letter.
PAALAIs ROYAL, lPRIs, MAY ls, ls66.-Sr :-Upon re-
Gently returning to Paris alter eond visit to Italy,
received your letter the 10th Of April he pic
ue you have good enough to send me In the
OF the CITY of Bergamo, you to present thanks
10 VOUr el 10 -ctiZens, 10 tell them how much
have been moved by their courteous souvenir. 1 need
not press my imens OF sympathy for Italy, for
the city OF BergamO arlotc ami tai hui; the
circumstances under which Italy Is placed most
that success may crown her efforts and know that
she tine of all Her cause Is so just
that she but issue victorious from the crisis
which threatens her. am. etc. - ,.
To the Senator CAMozzA YERTovA, Mayor OF the city
Of Bergamo.
The GGzetta M BerganO says it gives the above
letter with pleasure believing that 1t expresses
timents thar OF interest in connection with the
present poiiucal condition Of Italy.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-18
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.
Court Of Quarter sessiOus-Judge P,er

Court Of Quarter Sess1Ons-Judge PIERCE -
Michael Doyle was CHARGED with committing an
assault ant battery upon his wife, CatharIne Doyle.
Mrs. Doyle stated that Michael treated herself and
her children very badly, takno them out of the bed
wouldn't pay their board. The jury returned u
verdict of guilty.
John Kivey was charged with committing an
assault and battery upon Officer William Fulton.
] he prisoner was in the dock, but the prosecutor
did not APT ear; consequently the District Attorney
requested the jury to render a verdict or not guilty
Verdict accordingly, not guilty.
W illiam amsley was charged with committiug
an assault and baaery upon q white woman, whose
name was unknown 10 the Grand Jury; aud In the
second count with an assault and battery with
intent to Kill; and thirdly, with committing rape
Oflcer Campbell discovered the man in the act OF
committing the rape, the woman being perfectly
lnsenslbie. The jury rendered verdict of guilty..
Robert Pter.ng was convicted or u charge OF the
larceny of 25 Yards carpet, valued aJ S3l 2 the
property OF Ju ia Clark The carpet was stolen from
the house OF prosecutrlX and taken to Sixth aud
Lombard streets.
thomas Clark was convicted off charge of the lar.
ceny OF a of harness Valued at S25 the property
OF hamilton Farrell The defendant was arrested
with the harness in his possession. ..
John HOLLYWOOD was acquitted of charge of the
larceny OF tobacco ana BhOe-strngs, valued ats 30
cents, the property OF John Frederick
Joseph Be, ers was charged With the larceny OF a
Dutch and other oven pat erns valued at S4 60 the
properly OF Chase, Sharp & Thompson.
he was an apprentice IN the foundry OF said nrm
There were some patterns ana other articles missed
from the foundry. They were taken from part o.
the foundry near hlsl working Olace, and sod ut
shop. They were traced 70 this shop, when lG was
iOund that defendant had brought them there
he defense was that he bought them from an
other person Tor 25 cents but this statement was not
established The jury rendered verdict or guilty
ana recommended defendant TO the mercy or the
Court
sarah Quinn was charRed with malicious mischief
in breaking eight panes OF glass, valued at S2 the
property of james Carr. Guilty.
thompson johnson was acquitted of acharge Of
the larceny of a trunk of clothes the property OF
John Glass a seaman johnson has been IN
prison since the 25th OF March, aud Glass had gone
to sea.
BENJAMIN Dickerson was acquitted of a charge of
assault and battery, the prosecutor not ao0earng
Mary Dufe was charged with the larceny OF $40,
the property OF Mary Bennett.
The prosecutor was ON board the steamer StOua.
She said she thought she dropped some money, and
seeing some notes in the hands Of defendant, said IL
was her money Therewa no other person present.
, Verdict guL-tI,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-18
Petroleum and venango County Banks,

HARRISBURG. June l8.-lt is necessary to state,
for the protection of holders OF the Petroleum
and yenango County Banks, that sufficient
securities remain in the hands of the Auditor
General to redeem every dollar of the clrcula-
ting medium of those notes. The suits pending
in reference to the removal of bonds from the
Audtor-General's Office will only affect de-
positors in those institutions. Several of the
parties implicated in the alleged frauds in this
connection we're arrested in Venango county,
but admitted to bail by an Alderman in that
region in a very small amount.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-18
THE MONEY PANIC.

HISTORY OF THE PANIos OF THE CENTURY.
The following account Of the several pancs have
occurred within the present Including lust
Witnessed is from circular OF Messis TrAveIs Lon
dOn.- .
pancs that have been witnessed In the century
has Including that of the past week five, In
early part century there Pumerous others
indeed they then OF cid occurrence but IN sse
TO 1915, were connected Nth the varying fortunes
OF IL In 1926 that the FIRST purely Speculative
paAie took place In the preceding year Consols ha1
movement had been accompanied by fnrore for he
tiOns.
Mines in exico and other parts Of South America
were ehieny In taVori but when the mania was at Its
height there was scarcely conceiV able branch OF
pecepPaIQp iTOm pSaEl hsheIy " ne Fafiae VIVA "
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-18
Anniversary otIthe Battle OF Bunker Hill

Boston, June ls.-The anniversary of the
battle of Bunker Hill occurring yesterday (Sun-
day, it is being observed today in Massachu
setts as a legal holiday. The Custom House,
banks, and many OF the stores in this city are
closed, and the church bells are ordered to be
rune morning. noon, and night
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-18
Fire in New OrIeans-Heavy Loss.

rWe, Steuedore, aud M0riposa have sailed for
New York.
Barrett & Loods extensive liquor warehouse,
No. Gravier street, was burned this evening.
The loss is heavy, but the amount has not been
ascertaned.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-18
FROM BALTIMORE TO-DAY.
Heavy Maims-MOPo PrVsbytertRn CIer-
gynnen Defning their Positions.

HenVy M01m9-mOE0 FFFbDygoEthh OheE'
gyMen Dehntng their Positions.
ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE EVENING TELEGRAPH
BALTIMORE, June 1s.-In consequences of the
incessant heavy showers all day yesterday, seve'
raj streets in the lower part of the city are
flooded, and the cellars are filed with water.
jones' Falls and other streams are much
swollen.
The steamer Cuba has arrived from Havana,
with full cargo, freight and passengers.
Two other Presbyterian ministers have de-
fined their positions a Ia Bullock, this week,
including DR.. Backus, OF the First Presbyterian
Church, who opposes secedels and is thoroughly
siouists
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-18
Railroad Accident.

WORCESTER, Mass, June ls.-The express
freight tram from Norwich this morning ran
into freight car at Auburn, which had been
blown by the wind from turnout on to the
main track. The engine and nine cars were
thrown off the track, and the engineer had his
leg broken.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-18
FATAL CHOLERA CASE IN BALTIMORE.


The Disease Contracted in New YORK.
BALTIMORE, June 1s.-A fatal case of cnolera
occurred here yesterday afternoon. The victim
was a gentleman who arrived by Saturday
nights train. He died about o'clock in the
afternoon, at one of our indrmares. The dis
ease was no doubt contracted in New York.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-18
Mail Robbery.

NEWARK, N. j., June ls.-Foster NJ. Dunn,
clerk in the Post Office in this city, was arrested
on Saturday on charge of robbing the mails
ana has confessed his guilt. Money and letters
we're found on his person.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-18
Storm at Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, June ls.-The barge Ara
biaa, of Port Burwell, Canada, was wrecked on
the piles here last night. Captain Haskin, mate
McDermott and wife, and two sailors We're lost
The schooner Alice Grocer, of Toronto, was
totally wrecked here last nipht.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-18
The European Squadron.

HALIFAX, June 1s.-The United States gun
boats augusta and ASbuelot and monitor Man
tonOmdh, sailed from st. Johns, N. B., on the
18th inst, for Queenstown. The Asbuelot when
off ffthe Narrows, ran into and sank the tug Selma
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-18

The Grsat War Crisis. aud Hopes and
Fears of the Peap'es-ItaIy OH the
March. and TN Face of the q "a OadriIateraI
in FOrce-FInanctal Condition Of Aus
tria. Prussia, and ItaIy-NapOleOn's
Desperate Alternative after the Con-
grehs Failure, ETC.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-18
Ship News.

New YORK, June ls.--AIived, steamer
ndoad, from Galveston.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-18
THE LATEST COMMERCIAL NEWS
Ero., Erc., Etc., ETC., Etc.

FATHER POINT, June 1s.-The steamship
PeTuuiar, from Liverpool ca the 7th, via London
derry or the Sth instant, has passed this point.
The steamships Virginia, BaUGriG, and Java
had arrived out.
The Prussian troops entered Holstein on the
7th. The Austrians were concentrating at
Altoona, where a collision is expected. These
movements are regarded as a virtual commence
ment of the war.
In the House Of Commons the opposition had
attempted surprise or the Government by
moving q postponemeut Of the Franchise clause
in the Reform bill, but were defeated by ma
ority OF q for the Government. Walpoles
amendment was also rejected, the Government
majority being IL.
Commercial Intelligence.
LIVERPOOL, June S.-Cotton--The sales of the
week amounted to Il, 900 bales The market opeaed
buoyant with an advance, which was lost, and
closed at dec iHe of 2G4d, on the week: Sales to
specu ators $500 baes and to exporters $500 bales
Orleans middling was quoted at 133d The sales on
FIidaN amounted TO 1900 bales the market closing
buoyaDt with an advance of 4G5d, caused by advces
per steamer JG0a.
LONDON, July S-Consols closed at $685. Tor
money. United Sat es twentes, 64964S Illinois
Cepirai, 750D15J; Erie Raj road. 40d4l rhe bulhon
in the Bank has increased Il, 600 during the
week.
LoNDoNDERRY June s-Arrived from Mobile,
American Eagle at Havre; George ana Jane
Eagclenne, at Flushing. Arrived from Savannah,
Rlvalen and Squando. at Liverpool. Arrived from
New Or cans Elorte de la Mer. at dayre tIsribadi,
g. MOsby, anG 6alena, at Liverpool. Arrived from
Galveston, Leuita and st. Marie, at Liverpool.
Arrived from Apalachicola, Helen Z. Cooper, Mt
Liverpool.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-18
AuSTRIANS coNcENTRAT-
INC AT altoona.

A COLLISION HOURLY EXPECTED