davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-06-02
SIM gerIase BON @@dfer q sOrabt in YRtlaOslpbt
,rI6ten foeben uub ju BADEN bel
81. &enni0baMfent

SIN gerlase BON @@dfer q SOrabt in YtilabsIpbt
erI6ten foeSen uub gu BADEN bel
60. ocnmi0baMfen,
OeutiGe Nu6banolnna,
2Sx @efWratt 9 IT,, smifben 6rebertd Str. .unb
Wtarfb Wartel Space.
MmcrifaniI1eS 0artcnbu9,
ober prattiiAes SanbbuG gum @emitie>, Sbit< II.
@einbau, Iolpie 3eiGnllnSen iiber ben S9nitt Der
8eirtre6en, unb griinblide GnIeItllng sur Slu.
mensudt, nit ger:aIer 8eriidfidti91n9 Der al1terts
tarii6en &erbSltniIie,
b. Bon
TrteOrt1 GIarner,
pratttf1em @drtner.
2te %u1ase nit Abbilbunsen. 545 Soften. Salbirbb.
pretS nur $1.50.
Iter tenfeIben @eeenfanb an 8Olfdnbt9tett unb Iniettia-
tett; es bat Der Berfdher bic befen Anlettunsen bes Sn- u.
NusldnbeS su 5ulfe eenpmmen unb BITE prafttiben @rabrs
unaen, meIhe er felbf IN Eeutt6iano, Ntnerttd u. N. &C.
Iammelt, tdmtt petbunben. 8eIpnbere Spr9fdlt ii ben Obf'
unS Getnufe Icrten sueepen6etfSa Spn bsren ri6ti9er gBabl
su eept6en 9peden tn teri6teeenen SdbresSetten &c. eas
ganbe @elineen abbdnet.
.Nuserbent ~tnspfe6le tA tem s,ebrten bsutfBeu YubIitun
nteins tette Muepabt btutldtr Bidder:
ShuIbIder Dcttpndr8 @IanfbI6er
Oebet5nGer 9plmetfber S~6retbmatertaite
0tbeln @ramnattten
GeTareti6er Brtsffeutr
Gphbuser &trg-SdbrTGttpn
Opftprbu6et &c y &c
DeutfGe 2sttlArtften.
Bud btr Efeft Wep DoIt @drtenldube
9etpaieet @artenldRee MGIeum
3Gnfrtrte Nelt GrtntrdiSftturs
gdar SpoeleEIdaB
Ddbstn Nnc (dpr ~
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-06-02
A1h Observation-Disclosures 2lOpo.

Scr. gtaatcm VnitzN ampfi6ifffaBrt.
@tnsise a merttantf@ c 2inte swii$Fn
S6eip : 9Jprf uro Srenien, Dia SOtpee.
Sbneue, f&ere nns far ate ttet pa1faster. GIoHen com.
Portable etngert6tste Slater Damtfer, ~Gbaertnb
ppm Oaerp Norf wie fOIst SUnmsrfdss:
4tGantte, Gast. 8. Srser, 5000 Z 1909 ~, 81. MSt
9eIttc, Gopt. g. SUnef, 5000 o. 1900 pf IA. Suut
80 tie r = % { TT OSStt' s. SaRt' . SanSsTS' 90 Cow,
81 Tiff fitppt, CAPT q. %. 8nrber,
gpet 11yO e r. SG ne Suit 10; dug. 2. aaS i6:; stpt.
&. unb 20; 1T. 4. NIB 25.; Rev. 8: pnS 22.; Dec. Is, uns
bDn 8remtnt
9Gat 9. unb IS: sunni 6. unb 27 (srtra 13. nnS 20.l Suit
IL. unb rs Iusuft Is. une 90; Septtr IL; Ottsr. 3. us
IT.; November /. uns 81 9se'nser .. ua0 10
@rtefpetsO mao Bremen; 10 e'f; nag sdui D'Hfi9'
Safiaet.yrstf Srn gew gort mad Bremen, Son:
bon, Sabre NIB Sputbamptpn, tn 1pIb Sser btlitn SDerte
i. esiate sos 81. soiatt $50. SO = 3wiT4tnsed $3.50.
l.. GoiItt SIP 500 Gatite $S0-3pt denied $46.
Ear 6tn. INNS 6tr-Retit
1. gaiats $2O5 = 2. Gni3te 1882 50 3riiGenssd ST. 80.
3tueer ii, Sdtfts.-& Gin %srfatrsner ART bsFnbst I'D On
qDesen gah1se mtnbe man E& an
2 Reg Chambers, 2te Ipur bon Gtatdrfry NeCy0tt,
Sn 9dItt M ore an
(mdi2S-1Sl 9. ID. Gde pa Stet" u. Yrattar
g1odn,s' Grpre6 GDmvd0nie
Is
s.fbrtert SITTER. Wertba@en unb 8clbsr nod allen Ebttlsu
ser Ser. staatfn unt nod taft dlen Gtetien Ter sDeIt.
STE Si4erbett bs @t8entbuns, rel@es. trr anoertrdut
r!rS,-eer nierrtee pretS, ben Ft fur ~SutrIpbn eeretnst-
bic Re aeimGSieftt unh Ndf@bett In tbtfr GAti1dttseangt
-unb 6e Sriathttrune, pel6t ie VetIcnen 5tetet, weiSe
gSaaren, Dertbd6eu unb SSlb ~ verfGt6en BADEN ma3tn
Ste 9tSGuns Grprse SprIpagnie unubertretHtG AIS
sn gs GrbstunBSutttfi.
6ur AuGfuEfi meibe man fn IN perVauP"SN"eV"
SSS 1874 10. 8dIttmprtS strait
pher In ibren 9ureant Rs. 227 anp 1ZS - Se~'
arbfr. an tet &albGrt.StGttcn une am Rer'
10 IL s3tarf Obse bsi ir6ene stntr tbrtr GSentursr.
1nr,ISl grrret Is Cmp y.
100, 900 &beitcrs3elte,
10, 00 29du unb dnbere Settle,
10 GOO neue Ino alte SIetbunssthds,
9(sue uno alte BLANKETS.
gteue SlanfetS.
StWer, 81 las gaor.
gleue 6eutpen
uab l~lutertpIfn,
uatsSrOSSns.
Wife 9Idntsts Isbr ttatO.
Senoen,
RB6t
unb lleterr6de.
100000 So setter Selte, paHenb fur SGubma4er, Santrers
FER uus SdusbiltCr iu oerlAtefenen !Sredsn Gtst Seltf
fns IN ausesset&netert 8ufdnee' tnbsrh tie fat cara nSa
Sic @aa- rter er6fern j3Its hns aud tn isbr outem
3ufanbs, Srau6s p fdr GeaaenStGsn, @wntnas unh .esr'
f9ietenc dnbtrs 3psde,
gu ptrfaufn ~ ben n~tebrteRen Yrsitn
gDpcetalt uub &etatl.
Srftua 3~OrneT
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-06-02
Baltimore una 9anuna 0Gmptl6if 60.

Baltimore uno 0aDona OGmptl1iH 80.
1fE% NIer. 8rDwn& SSbne,
asss- General Nqenten.
NIad Nem SrIeauS unb 9aDana,
a@g- bel &ep @e1t anbaltenb.
SIbren Ste Ser, S~taaten YDf.
9te 1. GlaFe GdmpfI&iffe btsisr 9tntt fatrsn mis fuIst:
&tbertD, 1850 SOnuelt,
9n M. s. Stdftptb. 8efetIsbabtr
Gad Saoaua pta Stem Orleans.
e Gnba, HOO Spnneit,
WtGGtam 8pIttn8. Sefstlsbatsr,''
mad SIrara am Dpnnerfaa, 81. Mat.
@tfa6rt Spn 8rpwnS Qtdrf {, SelS ppiut, punt 4 ubr
Iu6nttta8s. ant an9eaetsen last.
Weeen 9ra6t Uter pana5e, NIT unn6trtrefflt6en BE-
auemltdfetten, Wente man It'd en- bic M9enten
9enrS N. % arfteIb Il 6 o.,
10 Spears Nbatf.
N8. Ietne Sra6tbriefe auEer tie BON Der G~cmresnts et-
I~iefetttn werSen uutCrSet@nst. @tIdubnisihetne fur Erabt
mullen in biefer Office ~etnsebpIt werben. @n @rpeotttSns'
tdse rerten reher Tra6t anataontn'fn nSG eaeunsSltetHt
uutpr1pthnft fdp17-Al
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-06-02
3u p~erfaufen

Gin Gut ~sslteenes unS ~eansbares S&ubs urb Sti.ftl.
SeiGaft. Naa5ufrd3sn SO 276 tie Str, sptfbsn 6 unb
81 ctr. En- IN
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-06-02

- aS~ Stl NaIbllgtDH belitbe mat Seitellnn9etl
ltr ben taGltd)eH mo iDOdjentliGet ,,Hcfer"
SnblrrtptiOnctl ME gln3etaenI bird beit NlaenteiI
6rn. s. s. NiebfelOt. 420 6 Str, III MADDEN.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-06-02
Suiiu6 GsnraS,
Gonpepancer uno Collector fur Wtietbe nno
i~n,1ittnn Mnefthnhe -

Rp. 2e ". garpert 9 tr., l Sbar BON 9ertns tonfr.
ltrfunsen, 8pama8teu. BiaB IF Sale. Claims ws+ben In
s~tieslt6ef Eprna unttr aTitpirfuns zines fibt9en unb ee'
aa teten @e4t8tunbtaen uussesrtt8t lpDte @intaitrnnger
In Der Sta5t pbsr c~uSp1rte prompt bet0r8t. OfteeTuneel
BON 10-12 u6r WicrBens u. "a lltr Na6nt. (mri2l-S
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-06-02
Oer(anat Nn0 ge[uo6t.

WprInuot. Gin prbentIides MdbGen, stIdts wdf6tn'
A""SA% biaeln unb trhen tdnn. Gutter Qpbn rtTs
strlprc9et. Blu ~erfraeen go 172 81. 2rmbarbfr, iwifttH
Nrmaro nho @utanitr. (d-mt
Wcrtnt1f+ Gin rrbtntlt6ts WGbGen, wel6es fcGeh
~t~'"|'N'' rnb anbere Sausdrb etten ttrHett @uter
S0pn htre tssdtIt. gu rntlb.r 10. II Brittrnhr. pbtr
$40 l3 unS is GRANDEUR. In Der SoBrit. (frIdms
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-06-02

3u pertaufen:

:" OW UNttWNTNW'
Gin MferGdrt SdiICr Store NIT @inrfHtura uub Stpd
tt btu 8 gu Strfauftn. N6beres ~ t~rfrdssn NU 2l Gaatrr
@penue. (31mdt2B
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-06-02
Ma6 9avanna6, Ga.

kSSsMzSSSAak> -
- Die Ddrtpfer Der Tcltintprt pnb ga.
ednnat Dampf6if 90. eeben nun re III It db; - etc Der.
iaItu Baltimore POM upiUn Ord am Sute ter G%pneprefr.
iben pnnerf a 4 una 3 ubr Wddmttdes. 3urudtsb.
repo S'riaTen ~6tefe.ten Sepannab far Baltimore teeta
DpnnerHdG .
GHter fuO Np8ufd, fd, unb bas Suntaub, wtlGe an un-
fern Agsnten, BITE $50. ga &Uhe unb gDef tn Sabannab cor
igntrt finb, wfrten apf tas SinitiGfe fpeStrt.
zpegeu Sra@t unb 9afa3e NIT ban bsfen EeautmItbieittn
inenbt man f@ an
S m 3. u nbrem ., Net.
SFfee sS 9tebtfr 2Dbarf unb linton DSd.
RB. MAe Trattbrteff rerbsu anf osm Dcntpfsr unters
Htnnet. (7mdt1mt)
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-26
DEATH BY TRICHINA.
Five Members of Ono Family DIE and
Two Others III from the Crichina Eaton
I'm Ham ....f d..

CEDAR RATIDs Iowa, June 2O.-I inclose
slip OF our local paper here about trlchlna.
Since that was written two more nave dled
Zone this morning) by this terrible disease.
The symptoms seem in early stages to be similar
to typhus fever, headache, pain IN the breast,
aching in the muscles, paleness OF lace, etc.
The ham of which they eat was cured by son
living in the country, and seemed to be sound.
Alter the nature OF the disease was proved,
piece of the same cured meat was given, as an
experiment, to SOW in pen. She devoured 1t,
and in three days had the so;called hog cholera
(prevalent in the West Tor the last year.. She
was dead in q few days, and pieces of her
muscles we're examined under the microscope,
and disclosed the TACT that the triChina and hog
cholera have one origin. Yesterday we had
the rumor here that another family of seven,
some miles north of Marion, are down with the
same disease.
TRICHMA.-Our community has, with reason,
been considerably excited on the subject of
trichina during the past week. family named
mis-, residing in Marion, consisting OF eight
pereons, seven of whom had eaten raw ham,
were taken sick. The peculiarly of the disease,
and the fact that the one which had not eaten
OF the pork was not sick, aroused suspicion that
their sick ness was in some way connected with
eating the pork. The meat was examined and
great numbers of the worms were found in it.
A portion OF the muscle, taken from different
parts of the body OF the first one that died. was
also examined under microscope, and trichina
IN great numbers were plainly discovered. At
the present writing three OF the family have
died, and the remaining four are In critical
condition. We examined O portion of muscle
taken from one of the bodies, and are satisfied
there is no mistake about it. We saw the worms
as plainly under the microscope as we ever saw
mageots in flesh with the naked eye. They are
ugly-looking customers, aud we feel no desire
for forming q more intimate acquaintance with
them. Heretofore we have been rather incredu-
lous concerning this question, but now we are
sufficiently convinced as to torego the pleasure
of eating any more hog meat at present-cooked
or uncooB ed.-A. Y. Tribune.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-26
American Gold. ld..............,......... ..155 1851
American Silver, IS and IS. 80. ....146 147
PhiIade lnhia Trade Report.

TUESDAY, June 26 Trade, as u,ual at this season
OF the year, is very dull in all departments
In No. Quercron Bark no change, but prices
are steady at S31a3l 30 y ton. 30 hhds. Peterson
& Mustard's Bark sod on private terms
The Flour Market is devoid OF spirit there being
no demand for shipment and limte0 inquiry only
for home consumption, few hundred barrels were
disposed of at $S 25a9 for superfue; s9G1O for
extras; $40 76Dl2 tor Northwestern ezra family ;
$ll 15G1Sb0 for Pennsylvania and Ohio do. do; and
$l4gl7 for fancy brands accOrdin TO quality. Ry e
Flour commands S675 y barrel Prices Of Corn
Meal aIe nominal ..- a ID. N..- .
There is good demand for Wheat, but the trans
actions are meagre. in consequence Of the limited
receipts and stocks. 1000 bushels Michigan amber
sold on private terms White ranges from 1926 co
$3.50, Pennsylvania Rye, may bequoted at 81 30ai
~ 20; orn Y quiet and has DECLINED. SaIes Of
mixed W estern at 81 Oats are moderately actiyeg
Sales of 100 bushels Pennsylvania at 7bc n 500
bushes southern at 7ec and $500 bushels Wektefa
at CSC. ~
a724GS2 20, and Ohio At S22S@2 20,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-26
Condition of the Irish Republican Army.

We have been requested to publish the fol
lowing:-
city and County Of Ne,o York, ss.-We, the
undersigned, do each of US, OF our Own tree
will and accord, without any fear or hope OF
reward therefor, solemnly swear to the truth of
the statements herein contained
Being ali of Us but a short time away from
Ireland, and members of the Irish republican
almy there. we feel fully qualified to speak as
to The efficiency, number, and determination OF
the "men in the gap" In this respect, we
soemnly aver, to the best Of our belief, each
Judging from his own district, that In ONT OF
numbers, the organization was never so hume
rous. As to the determination OF the men, we
candidly state that most OF the trouble eXpe-
Iienced by officers of the organization is
to restrain the men, and although the
wholesale arrests of all SUSPECTED parties
have in some cases interfered with communlca-
tion with the Executive, yet IN the nam they
aIe intact, and in sp te of the immense police
and spy system brought to bear against our
men, that it is proof OF tue wonderiHl perlec-
James Stephens, has banded so large mass OF
men together. As a further proof of our full
belief in the truth of the foregoing statement,
we each of us pledge our readiness TO return
and fight for our countrys independence, when
ever called upon by our beloved chief. And
h re we state ia answer 10 the numerous SLAM
Gers, hints, and lnuendoes, asserting that James
Stevens is q British spy, and that he was let out
o. prison by the British authorities, that the
Tersons who utter these calumnles are c)nsid
cred by our friends at home as enemies of the
Irish Republic.
And we further state that MIR. Stevens has
been always, and is at the present mo nent,
beloved by the /. r. B. in lreladd, England and
Scotland. and that he has been always consid-
eIed by them to be man OF the strictest integ
ritv, and a pure and noble patrlot.
James O'Sullvan, A., Middleton, Cork; Edward
Sheehan, B.. Fermoy, Cork; William McEvoy,
M. o., Dublin; Charles Ferguson, B., Holly
mount, Leitrim; Patrick Walsh. s. Centre
Iipperarv; william Collins, A., Aglish Water
tord william Harkin, B., Tyr ne; Patrick
Buckley, A., Cork CITY; Dennis Cromeen, A. i;
Dublin; Garrett O'Shoughnessy, A., Dublin;
John j. Geary, A., Cork City; John Latin, B.,
London Robert Latin, A., London; Thomas
Moore, A., England; Frank O'shoughnessy,
b.. Cork John Coleman, B., Llmerck Thomas
lion, Engineer Corps, Cork City; James
Nolan, Kilkenny; Thomas Campion, Cork
City; Denis 0'Sullivan, B., Ca'lan, Kilkenny;
William Maloney, A., TipperarY; John'Bulman,
b., FermOy, Cork; James I. o'Connen, A.,
sworn and subscribed this 25th day of June,
1866, before me.
s. II. THAYER, Jr., Notary Public
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-26
Bills Approved by the President.
The German Sangertest.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, June 26.-There is a very
large attendance at the German Sengerfest
here. Societies from Boston, Worcester, New
York, Philadelphia, and other cities, have ar
rived. They we're welcomed by salVos of artil-
lery. The sth Infantry acted as an escort to the
societies which arrived in the New York steamer.
They were welcomed by Governor Burnside,
and acting Mayor Jones. A beautiful evergreen
arch, with words OF welcome, spans Westminster
street. Concerts take place this evening and
tomorrow, and on Thursday the s@ngers will
visit Rocky Point and have grand clam.b bake.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-26
Great Fire at SCHENECTADY.

SCHENECTADY, N. Y, June 26.-The greatest
and most valuable portion of the Schenectady
Locomotive Works were destroyed by fire at 2
o'clock this morning. Several new engines and
all the machinery are iu ruins. The loss is esti-
mated at 100000, with an insurance of $75,OOO
By this disaster five hundred men are thrown
out of employment. The fire is believed to have
been the work of an incendiary.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-26
Base Ball.
sHALL WE PAY OUR PLAYERS :?

SHALL WE PAY OUR PLAYERS
There is great deal OF talk Just now in base
bail circles as to whether base ball first nine
PLAYERS should be paid. Section 39 says:-"No
PLAYER VINO shall at any time receive compensa-
lion Tor his services as player shall be cOmpe
tent to play in any match" This would appear
TO settle the question; but we are assured that
one or two, perhaps more, OF the prominent
clubs OF the country, are in the habit of paying,
directly and indirectly, some OF their players.
OF course. all who break the law will not too
curiously interrogate rival clubs; but all others,
dent or Vice-President on the witness stand to
answer, ON honor whether there are any
players on the nine who receive pay Tor their
services. This, we hear, will be the rule here
after, and it Will be found TO work advan-
tageousy for the best interests of our noble
national game. Let the hired men take NOTICE.
NtlU York Tribune.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-26

Among the lates, Innovations in the stVle of
female attire is one that IS designated the "Patu
robe" winch is at once striking and unique Ii
81 Is of a garment OF rich and tasteful color,
rounded bJ q running border of mus cal notes,
aTTaT ged IN combnat on for some time.-ErchaRge
Here's modest chance for ladies' to advertise
the stae Of their feelings or their condition !
Why not? widow in her weeds would lind
delicious consolation in the abundant displays
young lady of sixteen, palpitating in the tremor
of first love, could not fail to discover the taste
iul propriety OF well-arranged madrigal or
sonnet. A beauty with an engagement ring
fitting selection IRON the repertoire of music to
advertise her coming 10y; while one who wished
TO invite the attention of the men, could avail
helseH of the tempting suggestions embodied ia
Woo,Rg Co. or ''The Birds do Love; why may
not Rep
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-26
The Constitutional Amendment.

AUGUSTA, Me, June 26.-In reply to a circular
letter from Governor Fairchild, of Wisconsin,
Governor Corey, of Maine, has manifested his
willingness TO convene an extra session of the
LEGISLATURE for the ratification OF the Constitu'
tional amendment, if a sufficient number of
States concur In such action to accomplish the
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-26
NAVY GAZETTE.
The 'iDunder erbeFg''-F1rst Test OF her
steam Machinery.

On Saturday morning the fires we're lighted
under the two forward starboard boilers OF the
DLndtrber0, with a view of warming up her
machinery, testing the packing, and otherwise
making the preliminary arrangements for an
englneer's trial at the dock. Steam was kept
up during the day, and a moderate but very
satisfactory movement of the ponderous engines
Erastus w. Smith and built by John Roach 4
Son, at the Etna Iron Works in this city, under
the supeIintendence OF MIR. Thomas Main, and
ae very fine specimens of marine engineering.
They are horizontal, back. actlng, ,condensing en-
gines of 5000 horsepower with two l00-inch cyln-
ders and 40 inches stroke of piston. The en-.
gmes are provided with Aliens patent surface
condenser, 10 feet wide, l6 feet long, and feet
deep; the air circulating and condensIng pumps
are worked bv independent engines, and each
engine has bilge pump. There are four large
blos ers for Ventilatng purposes. The main
engines will make about go revolutions per
pounds OF steam. The has SIX main and two
donkey boilers. She main boilers are l3 feet
deep, IL feet inches high and 20 teet lnches
front. The smoke pipe is Is feet IN diameter.
The furnaces are arranged in TWO tlers, ana the
6re-room is one of the best ventilated IN the
world. Mr., Webb, the constructor, has con
tTacted for a speed OF 10 knots per hour. The
DlIpderberg will carry battery. which, for its
numbers, exceeds in weight or metal that OF
any other ship. Her engineers trlai VIII take
place in about one month";
naval Vessels ON a Cruise.
The gunboats Mdrbtetedd, SdcO, and Winnepeg,
with the frieatPs SdUdnnah and Macedonian
have started from Annapolis on a summer
cruise, manned by cadets from the Naval Aca-
denies, The Winnepee has gone to Norfolk to
repair n nachinerY, Y,-Nelo York TrioNne.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-26
Markets by Telegraph.

NEW YORK, June 26 Cotton firm at 38 G40c Flour
has advanced 5SDl0c 4500 bbs sold; state, SO l09
60j Ohio. S'50a1375; Yves erh, $6 1893 90; South.
ern, $1O'10G17; Canada, $8'6091975.
ST. LOUIS June 25 Cotton is nominal at 34G35
cents Flour dull, with declining tendency.
Wheat lower and unsettled; Missouri Club, $40.
Corn easier at 67d76 cents, Oats steady at 81 G94
cenIs. Pork lower sale of Mess at S93 633.50.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-26
FUNERAL OF GEN. CAsS.
FROM WASHINGTON THIS AFTERNOON.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO EVENING TELEGRAPH.
WASHINGTON, June 26.
Charges Against General KtIpRtrIck.
Charges are said TO have been presented at
the State Department affecting the private con-
duct of ex-Major General Fitzpatrick, Minister to
Chilli. 1t is announced that the Secretary of
State will Immediately investigate the charges
which, if found to be based on facts, will cause
the speedy recall of General fitzpatrick.
Bills Approved by the President.
The President has approved the River and
Harbor Appropriation bill, and the Joint reso-
luton to pay the State OF Vermont not exceed
ing SIG, 800, the sum expended for the protec-
ton OF the frontier against the Rebel movement
from Canada in 1864.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-26

"A young New York lady has recently been
married TO an Italian duke, at Rome, and is to
be hereafter, instead of the dreadful "Mrs. the
Duchess Della ROVere.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-26

Anna Dickinson says the first money she
earned was by scrubbng sidewalks in Philadel
phla, and she bought a ticket TO hear Wendell
PHILIPPE lecture with IT,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-26
HILADELPHA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES To- DAY
Reported by De Haven & bro, No. 40 s. Third street


I-Messrs. DeHaven a Brother, No. 40 South
Third street, make he following quotations of
the rates of exchange to-day at ? NJ. =
BlJanq Selma