davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-30

THE CnoPs.-We submit to our roaderB the following
extrao OF letter from planter in the neghborhood
of Charlotte. N c.. giving very encouraging report
the prospects Of the crops of that section
Truly the times hard but surely there Is better
time coming. Abundant crops this year will greatly
Heve the present prosraon Of all business
The prospect in this section s most cheering The yield
OF small grain which Ia now being harvested here will,
II Is thought be large and looked more pro
missing, Cotton. too. is growing rapidly, and, with
favorable weather, such We now experiencing,
will make fair yield. although tho smoupt planted
here this year is comparatively small am giad to
that there is already to be observed, many the
farms in this country in the
mode Of cultivating them. This, you know, is some
thing greatly needed IN almost every section Of
south think the plan Of improving and fertilizng
fields already in cultivation, instead OF wearing out
these and clearing new ones as has been the custom
heretofore with too of planters s fast gaining
favor The myrads OF old fields, everywhere
grown up in pines. washed into bottonless gules,
where ought to stand the prmeval oak, sad
ments Of the wastetuness of preceding generations
Although look up losses being almost irre-
parable, yet do believe with all the evil that much
good may result as tho present straitened cir cum.
stances of the country arouaiug great deal of
hitherto dormant energy and ingenuity.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-30
Memphis Market.

MEMPHIS, juno 26.-CoTToN-The market was dull
yesterday and Tut little disposition to sell was mani
fested by hoders We did It hear OF transactions
of note Tho advices from New rk were Of tho Same
teuor as those OF Saturday dull and nominal without
change, and tho advices from Liverpool per steamer
dermnnia. were to the effect. We report ditto
hero and atill Quote aa folloRs:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-30
Augusta Market.

AUGUSTA, Juno 2s.-CoTToN. WAS some little
inquiry yesterday but few sales. Holders still decline
to I" ease of I" In their demands.
GoLD-Brokers are buying at 160 and selling at l65
srLyER-Is quiet at 1z0
SECURTrIEs.-No transactions.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-30
COMMERCIAL.
Imports.

lIVERPoOL-Pcr ship Southern Rigbts-4OO tons Coal
$40 boxes Tin Plates. 20 ingots Tin, Books 81
bundles Sheet Iron, 90 tons Coal to Order: casks
Hoes, to M Ogivio; casks and case Hardware to
Thompson Co; 800 bars Iron. to John Agnow; 2
casks Pants, to s Il G Budd; 80 casks and case
Hardware, casks Hollowware, 1l6 bundles, 242
plates Steel IL bags Nails. 7 bales Wire Adams.
Frost 90. for Bones, Brown & Co; 81 bbls Bottled
Beer, to II Mure & Co; 625 Camp Ovens 700 Covers
70 Biscuit Ovens, 100 Iron Potts. to Graveioy; 10
crates Earthenware, to W Smith & Co; 2 pipes
WINE, TO Order; 228 cases Machinery balos Woolen
Cloth, to Kalmfa Mills COMPANY
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-30
The Charleston Cotton Market

fhefe was no essential change in the cotton market
yesterday II anything grades little easier
The sales amounted to 26o bales, OF which 22o were
middng at so cents per lb. and 40 bales strict mid
ding at 35 conts per ID. We quote:
Middling Observation-Disclosures. .S2Ds9
Strict Middllng. Observation-Disclosures. 800
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-30
SPRING and SUMMER GOODS,

VNHE SUBSCRIBER, HAVING JUST RETURNED
Il from the North, takes this method Of inIormno
tne Pm1Io mat ho is receiving full assortment Of
OLOIHs, CASSSIMERES, COATINGS AND VESTINGs
OF the best foreign and domestic manufacturer adened
10 Spring and Summer wear f''N
These goods having been purchased recently and a,
very low hguroB, persons wishing anything in INV line
win hnd 1t to their advantage to give CALL as have
the most experienced workmen, and am prepared to
mako them up In the very best style at Edaerton a
Richards old stand, No. 80 Broad-streot.
March 80 j. & pHJTJJpa
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-30
PORT CALENDAR.
MARINE NEWS.
PORT Or CHI RL LEsTON-
Arrived Yesterday.

Arrived Yesterday. JUNE 20
Steamship John Gibson. Young Balhmore-left Tues
day. NJ. Mdze To Willis ChiBolm, Jeders &
Cothrans. Webb & sage, W @ whilden Co. J &
Kirkpatrick. Cohen, Hanckel o. O Brahe & Co, a
Bischof Go. Matthews, N Robson. 3 araver.
z Holmes, Mkei, Boycr 90, II Kiatte & Go, Ravenel
Barnwell, N Robs N Avsrill & Son. W stef-
fens Go. Tobias Sons. Kerr Go, 81 Cosia
90, Wurhmann B. Co. Fraser Dill Campsen Go. e
O'BrIen. Muller Nimitz, KanapauI Lalaue,
Rnslow & 90, ] Helms. araeser l. Smith. =.
Ship Southern Rights. Ross Liverpool, 4s dsyS As.
sorted Cargo. To R6vene 81 90, Oglvie, Thomp-
son Go. Asnew. 8 ST B1dd, Adams. Frost
Co, Bones, Brown & Co. II Mure h Co. Graveley,
Smith Il Co, KsImia Mills Go. snd Order.
Steamer Kate L Flynn, Palatka. via Jacksonville,
Fernandins, Savannah, &C. bales Cotton and
Mdze To T Lockwood, B Wss. Hanotel & Co. W
Il HarrisBon ] Bell, 81 Bredenburg, Southern Ex.
press 90, g W Clark Co, and Order
From this Port.
Steamship Quaker City, West, New York, June 2e.
schr j Worthington, Worthington, Georgetown, O,
sohr Yankee Blade. ooombs. Georgetown, O. June 2s.
UP for this Port.
steamahip E c Knight. Hoilns. at Baltimore. to sal
Steamship Adele. Hail. at Baltimore to sail June 3o
Steamship Star Of the South Reed at Baltimore, Juno
as.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-30

HIGHLY SPICY FROM RIoHMoND.-With the ther-
mometer up in the nneties, would respectfully sug.
gest to our Richmond contemporary that this is not
favorable season for such as are set
forth In the following card from the Examiner of the
27th
RICHMOND, Va, June 20, 1S66.-About seven O'Clock
this Tuesday evening. while lying In my private room
In sick and PROSTATE condition, result Of an .
ness for which had been receiving medical attention
samuel james entered my room upon oBteneibly
friendly visit After some casual conversation he in.
.qured, with some emphasis where was my brother
Mr. T. A: Pollard. replied that believed he was IN
New York he rejoned that he believed 80, and had
sought him In that city, but that my brother had eyad
ed and dodged him. instantly replied that II he In
tended oy the nse Of that language to impue caward
Ice to my brother, that branded him jam es then
and there. as a coward and poltroon himself
He remarked that he would bo glad to find my broth.
or; whereupon Immediately volunteered TO have INV
brother In this city In thrty.six hours Offering TO ed
'ore9s letter on the instant to him In New York. I
commenced the letter. and, before finishing the nrst
and Language In my rooms. to impute anything dshon-
orabe to the character courage my brother that
would make 1t personal iaBue with hi upon the spot
arising from my seat made this remark He tJareai
shen struck at me- and he being man OF great phys
cal power and muscle, scule enBued, In which was
thrown upon my bed, and struck and choked while
down. ~
On regaining my feet after desperate struggle.
succeeded IN Kicking him out Of my room, whereupon
some OF my friends, attracted bv the nose came In and
dately sought him the street. not being able to
troon and coward. ' fN'7
Sam ames ia further informed that the sbove card
VIII be posted by me In all the hotels OF the city and
other public places, between tho hours OF and 10
O'Clock this morning H. RIVEa pOI r ipn ~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-30
A Gard from MRS. DIR. Walker.

70 the Edftor Of the NetO York Tribnne:
sia inform the public that since the just de-
cslon PRESIDENT Ac OF the Board Police Com.
mssoners OF New York city, in the case of my illegal
arrest IN the Eighth Ward by officer Picket Justioe
9ansheld tof the Tenth Ward) has Cancelled, uncon.
donay, my bond Of $500 to keep the peace for hav.
ing appeared In mans dress, and melted mob" said
oress haVing oeen the style have in New York
st different times for many yoars; and said 'crowd"
consisting of-ss RwOrn TO by two policemen-one
hfteen persons"
facts are that there but three persons within
oloct IN four directions. locked up for two and
oneha hours before the farce trial. and then locked
up for want OF ball. when Joseph Levy. perfect strau
err gave bail for The frat arrest Was on Tussday
the 9Th, and tho last on the Saturday following.
Lam, very respectfully, yours,
MARY Z. WALKER, III. d.
SYRACUSE, N. T.. June 81, 1885, =. -.
Other papers pioase copy.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-30
The Daily News.
SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE so, 1866.
LARGEST CIRCULATION IN THE STATE.
LARGEST CIRCULATION IN THE CITY.

nT TFIE LIST OF LETTERS re-
manning in the Postoftioe ut the end
OF each week is published officially
I'm TIE DAILY NEwS every Fri
day morning.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-12
CONSREss1ONAL PROCEEDINGS.
WARRINGTON, December 70
Senate.

'N-'NAA'NaN NAt DSNN'AaNV' 80
Senate.
The Chair laid before the Senate petition from
William Boyle, of Washington, asking that no dis
tnction be made in the suffrage on account Of
race or sex, Laid on the table.
Mr.. Wilson Mass presented the petition Of q
number Of army officers, asking an increase OF pay.
70 ,ne M Tm o,nt resolu,ion
presenting the thanks OF Congress 20 Cyrus w.
Field Referred TO the Committee on Foreign
MIR. Wilson (Mass) offered resolution that the
Secretary Of the Senate be directed to pay the
fur eral expenses OF the late William Hickey Chief
Clerk OF the Senate, out of the contingent fund.
On motion OF Mr. Fessenoen hel the resolution
was referred to the Comniittee to audit the contn-
gent expenses OF the Senate.
Mr. Brown tMo maintaiped that suffrage should
color, or sex, and in support of this theory, read
from speech made by him on the subject to his
The District Of Columbia Suffrage bill was then
taken up, the question being on Mr. Cowan's amend.
ment 10 extend the franchise 10 females.
questing the rresidentto inform the Senate whether
any persons have been appointed to office since the
isting prior TO that Adjournment and particularly
u such s not the case in regard TO the Surveyor Of
the Port of Philadelphia. Adopted,
House OF Representatives.
Unanimous consent was asked for the introduc
tiop of resolutions assigning to the loyal States the
right to tax the national banks in lieu of state
claims for war expenses, calling for information as
TO the withdrawal of national currency and de.
claring that the withdrawal of more than four
mIllOus uOulu WOuIu not auu 10 the general well
fafe; that the Constitutional amendment is the
most conciatory offer that the Rebel States could
expect; and that the theory OF universal amnesty
ought 10 be discarded by every loYa patriot
Objections being made, none OF the resolutions
were intr reduced.
The bill to repeal the statute of limitation 80 far
as 1t applies TO treason ana capital ofenses which
was reported yesterday from the Judiciary Commit.
tee by MT. Lawrence, Of Ohio, came up in regular
order during the morning hour
Mr.. Jenokes (R. IT, made speech against t.
arguing that The statute oil 1870 should be regarded
as statute OF peace and reposa.
Mr.. Rogers IN. J.) followed on the same side OF
the quest on.
After Mr., Rogers conc uded d his speech, the bill
was, ON motion OF Mr Lawrence (Pa.b recommitted
to the Judiciary Cor mittee.
Mr.. Blaine (Me.G from the Military Committee,
reported bill authorizing the President to confer
brevet rank officers OF the United Statos army
on account of gallant conduct in the volunteer ser.
vice, Read three times and passed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-12
FOURTH EDITION
Nj H * o.
THE BATTLE OF MATAMORA0.

BALTIMORE, December l2.-Further details of
the battle at Matamoras have been received
here.
The commander of the assaulting force reports
the loss oil half OF his men in the assault on Fort
Monterey He says their failure was owing to
the want of scaling ladders. Escobedo's loss was
400 killed, 400 wounded and between 300 and
400 prisoners. Cauales' losses, all told, were
about 100. 1t is said that Escobedo boasted that
il be had succeeded he would have crossed the
river into Texas and wiped out the Yankees.
Large numbers of wounded officers of Esco.
bedo's army had arrived at Bro wnsvlle.
Canales and Escobedo had met and embraced
each other in presence of General Sedgwick.
Fears OF an attack upon the United States
forces, willie in occupation of Matamoras, had
led to extensive preparations for their defense
on the Brownsville side Of the river, from
whence the entire United States military force
would have crossed had it been necessary.
The higher classes OF Mexicans did not regard
the American occupation OF Matamoras in q
friendly light.
The evacuation of Durango by the Imperial
lists is confirmed The army destroyed by the
Imperial forces, near San Luis Potosi, is repre-.
sented to have been the best in the Liberal
raukg.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-12
From Canada.

Ey he NtD York ASsOcIdted Press.
TORONTO, December l2-lhe Globe OF this morn
ing contradict the statement reported to have been
made 10 the Senate that Roberts has sent funds to
provide for the Fenian prisoners, none have been
received here from such source.
PORT HOPE, December 12.-Hhe navigation
Lake Ontario Is about closed. The steamer
CortnthidR and q number OF schooners are Ia d up
here For November, the exports at this port
amount to $256,000
SwEETsBURG G. W., December 1.-The Court
met at $50 A. M. MIR, Devlin proceeded to argue
tending that the Imperial Statues II and IL Victoria
chapter r. which limits punishment for such
offences are charged against the prisoners TO
TRANSPORTATION or imprisonment, is in force IN this
Province and that his clients should have been in
dicted under this act. He has now commenced to
argue his plea in bar that the prisoners cannot be
tried under an eppost fdcto law, which he contends
is the character Of the act under which the indct.
ment is laid.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-12
Philada. Stock Exchange Sales, Dec. IL
Reported by De Haven Bro, No 40 5. Third stree
BETWEEN BOARpS
'......b6 ga!
SECOND BOARD.
FURNITURE, BEDDING, ETC.

DUY FURNITURE AT GOULD IL CO.'S
ID Union Depots, corner NINTH and MARKET and
Nos. 81 and SO North SkCOND Street.
The largest, cheapest and best stock of Furniture
every description IN the wor Send for Printed Cata
workmanship is guaranteed OF AL sell. Furniture for
Parlor, Drawing room, Chamber or Bed room, Dining
lNNools, Churches, Odd Fellows, Masons, other
Lodges, Ships institutions Clubs, Colleges, Pubic
q single piece OF Furniture.
drawings and eStlma es urnished when required
Orders sent by post will be executed with patch,
and with liberality and justncss OF dealing CoIntry
dealers and the trade generally tinue to be supplied
the same liberal wholesale Terms that insure the a
tair profit Parties at distance remit through our
Banker, the Farmers and Mechanics National Bank,
Chesnut street. or the Union National Bank, Third
street by Express Check, Post Office Order
mediate attention will be civ and Insured
GOULD &c co.
z. cOrne NINTH and MA RKET Streets and
Nos. 81 and 80 North SECOND Street,
2 l05p Phladelphio.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-12
United States Supreme Court.
BIZ tie New York associated Press.

BN Hc NeW l0FN AS8OCtnteH "TeSS.
WAsnIN eTeN, December 12.--Ihe first case TO be
calleG by the United states Supreme ,ourt to.
morrow is that of Frederick Il. Sckies VS.. Bayley
w. Evans, alter which he OF the Union Manu-
featuring Company VS.. John ID Sounder rberry co mes
up Judge Jurtls and dir. Keller Nil appear for the
Manufacturing Company, and Mr.. StOuyhton tor the
appellee. 1hese are important Patent cases The
q, cktt mas been entircy relieved OF the Southern
cases. TIM ty mine in number, pending from the com
nencement of the late Rebellion they havug been
aTgued continued or submitted.
The Court will now resume the call of the regu'ar
docket
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-12
New Orleans MARKETS..

By the United States associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, December n.-COtton higher;
sales of 10 GOO bales OF low mddlinR at 29t4305;
mddlDg 3lJ. Receipts for the past three days,
9O3 bales against 1900 received last week. Exports
for the week IL 800. Sugar ls dull; fair 9j6Do2
Moa ses is Quill inferior 40c., and prime 6265c
Flour Is in good demand; superfne, eli; extra
ell 50d15 60. Corn is lower; mixed at 81; white
S2S@26 Hay Ohio river at s27 Bacon is quiet ;
shoulders at l22Gl8c, sides, l39@l6 Lard quiet
and lower at l25@lS5 WHISKY at s2sO, Tobacco
VI Unchanged.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-12
From Texas.
BIZ The Ne

BIZ the Nep York associated Press.
BALTIMORE, December 12.-Ihe Crockett (Texas)
Sentinel reports that twelve hundrei emigrant
wagons have passed through that place from South
Carolina. They were bound for points in Texas.
The best fresh POI TX was retailing IN San Antonio
at three cents per pound and the cotton crop in
Bellevile is reported as favorable lhe Indian
troubles continue. End rObberes by them were of
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-12
The House Bin Regarding T,easons.

By he United States Associated Press.
WARRINGTON, December 12.-The bill reported by
the Committee of he Judiciary OF the House, re-
pcalinR the act of 1890, which limits prosecutions
Tor treason to three years, has created profound
sensation, and the finest legal talent of the body
has been promptly arayed against the proposition
as entirely opposed to our idea of Government.
Many OF the leading Republicans, including Mr.
Stevens, OF Pennsylvania will resist this prOpOsi.
lion 10 the last, as an eE post fdcko law.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-12
The New OIleans Fire.

By the Neto York associated Press
CINCINNATI, December 12.-The fire at the Or
leans Theatre broke out in the costume-room, and
spread with such rapidity to involve a number OF
buildings adjoining it, as well several opposite, in
a general GpnfagratiOn. Tho theatre was owned by
Nj PaTlange, q resident of New OPeans. and 1t was
ayore ort especially of the French and Spanish
population and its destruction Is regarded as little
short OF a great calamity.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-12
FROM WASHINGTON THIS AFTERNOON.

IsPECIAL DISPATCHES TO EVENING TELEGRAPH.l
WAsHINoToN, December IL
General Grant and the Presidency.
The action OF General Grant in recommending the
pardon OF the Rebel General George f. Pickett has
increased the dsafection to HIM in the Republican
ranks as q candidate Tor the Presideuci. quiet
but well.organized movement is being made to BRING
out Mr.. Coliax as the Republican candidate for the
frestdoncY, with Senator Howard, OF Michigan, for
the Vice Presidency.
Iron Men Hand.
A number OF Northern iron.founders are here in
connection with the award for the great contract
Tor furnishing three hundred thousand IRON tablets
Tor the graves OF Union soldiers,
Strong DonOhoe, of this city are the lowest
bidders, at 81 08 10 SIP each; but the objection
has teen made that they not practical founders
They allege that they represent Rathbone & Co,
the Albany IN. Y J folndrymen.
Female Suffrage.
Senator Brown, of Missouri, is making a long
arCumt Mt to-day in favor of female suffrage.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-12
Iron Mon on Hand.
Latest by Cable from Europe.

BY Uhited States and Europea@ associated Press.
QUREHeTowN, December IL 10 O'Clock A. M
The steamship Hibern,Gt, from Quebec and the
City of IYdshington from New York, arrived here
this morning.
The steamer Bolivar, which was seized in the river
Dedway yesterday, on susplc on of beng q FenIan
Drivatesr has beon placed undar strong guard
Appearances about her indicate that she was
about TO start on cruise TO prey upon British com.
merce.
ROME, December 12-0ne O'Clock The French
Minister Count MontebelO, has IDtotm med the Pope
that il he wlthdraws from the holy ity, tine French
troops hereafter will give HIM no support.
Commercial News.
LONDON, December 12-10 o'cock,-Consols are
quoted at SS! for money. u. s. 5-20s, II; Limos
Central Railway shares, 775 Eres Az.
LIVERPOOL, December III p. M.-The Cotton
Market IL steady and active; sales to-day 16 0O0
b. .es, at 14ld. Tor Mlddhng Uplands.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-12
Senator Nye, of Nevada.

BIZ the United States associated Press.
WASHINGTON, December Ex-senator Stewart, oil
California yesterday received a te egTam from San
Francisco, stating that Senator Nye OF Nevada, has
air eedy sesured decided majority IN the Legisla
ture and will undoubtedly be reelected
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-12
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.

BIZ the United States associated Press
BALTIMORE, December l2.-John w. Jarratt was
today Tee'ected Pr sdent of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad and John King, late Auditor of the
Company, was chosen Vice President.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-12
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
GRAY's BOOKS.

Lively, humoro us and sparkling -yOstsn Transcripts
O.. - M OUT OF TOWN.
ByBauy Gray. With illustrations nom designs by
Bierstsdt GinoId, Beard, and others. ] volume,
crown 6vo
five wished to convert folio wer Of single Slosssd
ness from tie enoT Of his ways, create @ smile
wish no ore magical wand than the pen OF Barry
Gray. y.-lndiRnnpolis Daily Democrat
PRICE, sfOO.
MY MARRIED LIFE AT HILLSIDE.
BY Btny Gray. With illustrations by NcNevin.
volume, crown 6vo
In these days Of sensational novel. writing, II is
luxury to catch gimpfe Of snyhins like the lite with
which familiar or, at all events, OF life which ne
lnOw TO be possible. 80 His pictures Of domestiS
lie are DutChIikc in theiI felicity Brooklyn Eagle
PRICE, % 70.
MATRIMONIAL INFELICITIES,
With ON Occasional Felicity by way Of Contrast; by
an Irritable Bsn. By Barry Grey. ] Voiume crown
evo.
HIS humol Is Of the quiet and delicate kind wholly
style gives singular chsrm TO hs pages Portland
Press 80. -- . .--.a
Ks. sss~rs IPEICE 20 90. -Ts.
TBTsE looks ARE:sOLD IN THE CABS .saar
"a e. 6zs
JUST IUBLIsHED BY
HURD g. HOUCRTON,
No. 450 BROOME Street,
NEW YORK. 2l2H
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-12
The Storm at BufEaIo.

By the United States associated Press.
BUFFALO December 12-The storm ceased last
night. The railroads are running all right. The
seighing is excellent. The Erie Canal closed To-day.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-12
MILLINERY, TRIMMINGS, ETC.
SPLENDID OPENING OF FALL AND

mn SPLENDID OPENING OF FALL AND
SWINTER sTYLEs.-MRs. M. A. BINDER,
~ No I9Sl CHESNGT street, =, Philadelphia,
CLOAK TRIMMIHGS. Also, an elegant stock OF
Imported Paper Patterns for Ladies' and Childrea's
Dress. Partisan Dress and Cloak Making In all its
varieties. Ladies furnishing their rich and costly
Iheir work finished in the most prompt and ehl-
cent manner at the lowest possible prices at twenty
IOuT hours notice Cutting and basting Patterns in
makers, now ready. $40 6m
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-12
SHIpwRECKEp PAssENe ERs.-The steam

ship Pioneer, IRON Wilmington, n. c., arrived
here this morning, with the following persons
belonging TO the steamship SU,Cdnee lost off
Frying Pan Shoals on Tuesday morning. De.
cember al. W. Catharine, Captain, wife, and
two children; A. p. Smith, Second Assistant
Engineer; James N, Wine, First Steward; w IL.
olle1; James Gill, James Murphy, James Shay,
bremen; and Crank Badger. passenger.