davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-23
GALE oFMAC ACHINERY. ETC.

ALEOF ACHINERY, TC.
NAVY DEPARTMENT., J
BUREAU OF YARDS AND DOCKS,
WAsHINGTON, June To- lSoo J
Will be sold at Pubic Auction az the Navy Yard
NORFOLK, on FRIDAY, the 90 day oil August
next the following artic es, VIZ ;u
lwenty-One Rollers of ROLLING MIL
Seven Nail Machines. 40 ,,-,
One Guide Mil (cOmpletel 3o Rollers
Two hnndles So US Ior SlottnP Screws.
Two Machines for Slotnng Screws
Seven Machines Tor Cutting Threads.
-Four Oil RetaIneIs.
Two OH Press Rollers.
ID I10hf nieces Iron Snattng.
81, sate CoupnRs for Shaftlng.
{. I ~ Of Tans and Dies for Gas Fitting.
. One box IAcInes ueatherL
three boxes Betting,
One cum screw Machine. . -.
One piece Leather Betting, inches wide, l64
p3S%i One piece Leather Betting, inches wide, l4l
pounds 49,. oo -. ;ao %,
= Two rolls Gum Packing T..
six bars Octagon Steel (cast) =
Sale TO commence at II O'Clock A, Nj.
y Terms-Cash, in Government fundsj and all artt-
cles to be removed from the yard within ten days
from day of sale. I q, |.
BY order OF Navy Department. ---
JOSEPH SMITH,
6letuthlSt Chief Bureau Yards and Docks
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-23
EXCURSIONS.
ra,qrFSs55.gs :, DELIGHTFUL EXCURSIONS
uts5sx1ssss=sEs-h ssEs-h
ON THE SCHUYLKILL.
The steamer
- SILVER WAVE"

Now running from Fairmount to Falls of schuylkill,
wi leave Faimount follows VIZ. AT 1920 SO5 $780,
35 1920 llO5, ll5O A. M And at IL 3d. 2O O5, 5O
3'35, 100 sos, $50, and 6'35 p. NJ.
Returning leave the Falls 7'2O, 8N5 $780, 935, 10 90,
lO5 A. Nj and l295, l2O, 2C5 25O 1885, 42O, sos,
$780, and g. SO PM
FARE.To Laurel II i'll and the Falls 10 cents; Column
ba Bridge Washington Retreat, 10 cents. Round
Trip Tickets to Fails or Laurel Hill, 25c. Is 9fp
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-23

SUDDEN DEATHs-The Coroner yesterday
held lnquests on the bodies of Mrs. Magill and
Mary Lancaster, both of whom died suddenly,
the }oTmer at Seventh and ST. Mary streets, the
latter at No. 5l8 South Fifth street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-23

A NEW PASSENGER RAILRoAD.-Cars
will pass over the Schuylkill Passenger Railroad
this afternoon, from Gray's Ferry TO Fairmount
Park. They commence their regular trips to-
morrow
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-23

FATAL CAsUALTY.-A few days ago a
young man named Thomas T, Richmond, while
working circular-saw at Mll,town, was struck
by a board in the breast with such violence that
he diedin a few hours afterwards from the effects
of his injuries.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-23

LOCKED UP.-Fisher Snow was arrested
on Friday on a charge of having committed an
assault on DR.. Fisler OF Camden. He was COM
mitted ....
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-23

DIED FROM SUNsTBoKE.-Alfred Naylor
who was admitted into the hospital on Thurs.
day, SUFFERING from the effects of the heat, died
in that institution on Saturday evening.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-23

RUN 0vER.-A child named Helderer was
run over yesterday afternoon, by a carriage, ut
Twenty.frst street and Ridge avenue, and
severely injured about the head. .
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-23
GOVERNMENT SALES.
DEPOT QuARTERMAs sTER,s OFFIoB. I

GALE OF GOVERNMENT STEAMERS AND
= VESSEL LFFECTS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-23

nT~"OA PLEASANT DAILY EXCUR-
sons up the River to Beverly, Burling-
ICn Bristol, touching at Riverton Torresdae and
Andalusa. by the splendid Steamer JOHN A. WARNEh,
leaving Chesnut street wharf at 2 p. NJ. Returning,
leaves Bristol at o'G oGk arrtvng at Phi adephia
wharf at II O'Clock P. Nj, stopping at Magargees
Fare for the Excursion. 40 cents. 77lm
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-23

The FIRE DEPARTMENT.-The Columbia
Hose Company are about to improve their
property by the erection OF building at the rear
of their house. Over $4,000 Will be expended.
The Good Intent Steam Fire Company aud
the Spring Garden Steam Fire Company have
ordered new and substantial carriages 20 be
built.
The Fire Association have commenced the
erection OF new building at the corner OF Fifth
and North streets. The old edidce is now being
removed.
The Moyamensing Hose Company are having
their carriage thoroughly overhauled. 1t was
damaged while gong TO fire last week
Neate G.. Levy, of this city, are building fine
steam fire engine for the fire department of Coal
Oil city.
The iremen injured at the fire in Commerce
street last week are recovering, some OF them
but slowly.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-23

NORTH AMERICAN TRANSIT
INSURANCE COMPANY,
No. 80 South FOURTH Street
PHILADELPHIA.
Annual Policies issued against General Accidents
all descriptions at exceedingly low rates.
Insurance Effected Ior year in any sum from $40
to $40 GOO, at premium of only one-ha per cent.
securing the iull amount insured in OF death aud
compensation each week equal to the whole pre-
Short tune Tickets for l. or 10 days or 8, OF
MONTHS 10 cents daY, insuring IN the S3U00,
giving $l6 per week II disabled TO be had at tue
General Office, No. 1888 s. FOURTH street, rh adj
pha at the various Railroad Ticket offices. BE
TO purchase tickets Of the North American Transit
For circulars and further information apply at the
Seneral Office any OF the authorized Agents of the
Onip"A' LEWIS L. HoUPT, President.
JAMES M CONRAD treasurer
HENRY G. BROWN, Secretary
JOHN c. BULLITr, Solicitor.
/ IRECIOR
l.. L Houpt, late OF Pennsylvania Railroad Company
NJ. Baird, of NJ. BALDWIN d Co.'S.
Samuel G. Palmer Cashier OF Commercial Bank.
BichaTd w ood, No 800 NJ arket street
Ian es M. Conrad, h o. 623 Market street.
j. L. Kingsley, ontinental Hotel
II. G Leisenrng, Nos 237 and Z39 Dock street
Samuel Work OF Work, McCouch Co.
George Martin, No. 922 Chesnut street 2 lOm
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-23

u UT
y THE CAVALRY DEPOl, GIESBORO, ID. q.
QUARTERMAsTER-GEN q ERALS OFFICE, !
FIRST DIVISION,
WASHINGTON, ID c., July II, 1866
By order of the Quarter General, there will
be sold on the premises,
Al PUBLTC AUCTION,
under the direction OF Captain George 1, Browning,
A, q. M, ...-..
On THURSDAY, August 2, 1866,
the following described lot of QuartermasteIs'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-23

ACCIDENT FROM COAL OLLIE is aston
ishing how careless people will be. notwith
standing the repeated warnings they have A
day or two since q woman residing in Centre
vile was in the act OF kindlng a fire, and in
order to facilitate ignition, she poured coal oil
on it, when the can exploded throwing the
burning fluid completely over her, burning the
clothes from her body, and iniuring her to such
an extent that she IS not expected to recover.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-23

stOres:- WIZ.
100 cords wood chairs, benches,
10 eco ieet oak and ash mating, ward
plank (wheel- robes, cupboards.
wnght's stutf) letter presses
5000 feet matched floor grlndstoues.
ing - l grindstOne large,
14C0 pieces six-light sash feet diameter,
Shy 10, glazed. inch face new.
600 feet assorted lum. 90 ladders.
ber, So fre-hooks
1900 feet square timber platform scales.
.' 10 bl II large.
40 kegs cut nails counter scales.
80 army wagons. warehouse trucks
10 carts. ... blocks and tails.
dead-horse wagon. 90 IRON bedsteads
water wagon, Ason. 300 blankets.
hose carriages and About 10 COO pounds grain
10 sets harness -four scow, 20 by go feet,
~. horsel -.- . but little used.
20 sets harness IAN. set tmathematlcali in.
bulance) struments
Is sets cart harness. spirit level and tri-
dies, head matters, surveyors compass,
. eurry-combs and target, etc.
herse.brushes. About 1000 feet gum hose,
% whIte-wash brush 2and 81 inchnewl
water-buckets, with couplings
shoVels, spades, and nozzles, COM
picks and paulins. plete.
10 cooking stoves, 5COO feet gum hose, l. 1t,
20 heating stoves. II, 2, ana %, with
lot castings, fire. couplings and noz
bricks, etc. for zes partly worn .
cook stoves (new), 100 brass cocks, angle
Office desks, tables, valves, etc. worn.
-.'. ALSO, 20 HORSES.
Together with large quantity of other property,
not above enumerated.
Sale to commence at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, and con-
tinue from day to day until all Is sold.
Purchasers must remove Their stores within five
(5) days nom date OF sale.
Ierms-Cash, in Government funds,
A boat for GiesborO will leave sixth street wharf
every hour during the day of ,ale rvrDr
JAMES A EhlN'
Brevet Brigadier. General U. S. A., IN charge lst
Division, Q. M. q. o. ln
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-23
MATTERS OVER THE RIVER.

STATE CoUNCIL.-Last week the annual
meeting of the Stale Council, order of United
American Mechanics, OF the State OF New jersey,
was held in Camden. The attendance was quite
large, and the Order, according to the report OF
the Secretary, is in q prosperous condition
throughout the State. Five new Councils have
been organized and put in working order during
the past year, including one Council OF the
Junior order, as follows :-One Council in Cam
den, one at Mount Holly, one at Newark, one at
Phll1psburg, and Que at Camden of the Junior
Order. The next meeting will be held at Mount
Holly in October.
The following named gentleman were elected
and installed officers for the ensuing years..
G., Edward T. James, OF M. z; S. V. c., William
Rner, OF No. 10; S. G. Secretary, Joseph II.
Shinn, of No. z; S. G. j., John J. Kaighn, OF No
IL; s. @. p, John s. Bank, of No. II; s. c.
Treasurer William B. French, of Camden.
Representatives to National Council:-John S.
Reed, Jr., No. Z; John s. Bank, No. IL; Albert
Harris, No. q. Interesting matters to the
Council were disposed OF, and the delegates in
attendance we're Hospitality entertained by the
Order in Camden. This IS hJurshing society.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-23
CITY INTELLIGENCE.
EFOr Additional City Intelligence see Fifth Page ]

DEATH OF JOSEPH MURPHY--CoRoNER'
INQUEsT,-An inquest was commenced on Satur-
day, on The body OF Joseph Murphy, who died
IRON the enects OF stab received at g rard
Park on the previous Monday. The evidence
showed that Murphy had gone to the Park
with few friends, and that quarrel ensued
between him and an unknown man, who had
lnsulted and struck young woman, named
JENNIE Arnold; that no sooner had the two
men taken hold OF each other than a crowd
gathered about them, made up OF the friends
OF the stranger, and tnat the most Of them fell
10 beating and kicking Murphy. He was
knocked down and assaulted in most savage
manner, and finally stabbed in the abdomen.
lie was remoN ed TO the S.. Joseph's Hospital,
where he ngered until Friday night. Two
eTsons We e arrested-Owen Byrne and John
EshCr, the former OF whom was identified as
being In the assaulting party, and striking Muir
ply, but witnesses did not notice a knife in his
hand. Bsher was not Identified as one of the
crowd, and he was discharged, Byrne being held
to await the result of che Coroner's inquest.
From the evidence before the Coroners Jury,
the stabbing seems to have been prompted by
malicious, wicked spirit and done at a time
when Murphy was helpless from the blows and
kicks he had received. Dr. Shapleigh, who
made the post mortem examination, discovered
that the wound had been made by sharp, pene.
trating instrument, and that it extended 10 the
depth OF about two inches, the intestInes being
cut. Death resulted from inflammation produced
by the wound. In the absence oil witnesses, the
inquest was continued tor few days.
FORMATION OF A CoLoRED RIFLE COM
PANY-An important meeting OF returned
colored soldiers was held at the hall, Broad and
Lombard streets, on Thursday evening, Goth
instant, Tor the purpose, as set forth in printed
call previously circulated, OF forming military
company, to be called the "HalloWell Rltles.r
This movement receives the endorsement OF the
most respectable portion of our colored citizens,
and will no doubt receive the material sup
port OF that portion Of the community that
desire to accord justice and honor to the brave
defenders OF the Republic.
DR.. L. P. Brown, Reverend James Underdue,
Lieutenant Stephens of the 54th Massachusetts
regiment, and Messrs. Barrett ana Little,
spoke earnestly in favor OF immediate organiza-
ton.
An organization was effected by the ap-
pontment OF the following gentlemen as a
council of ministration:-Reverend James
Underdue, ST. George r. Taylor, George e.
Stephens, George Iromi Israel RIckets. They
have authority to solicit and receive all moneys
In aid Of the company, to procure an armory,
and to have the company under drill imme.
diately.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-23

THOR SALE--STATE AND COUNTY RIGHTS
n of CapeWen q 90 8 patent Wind Guard and Alr
Heater for Coal on Lampsi It prevents the Ohlmneys @
third the oil Ca them they cost but ten cenn &
No 20S RACE street, philadelphia Sample sent "a az Io
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-05
Mexican News.

NEW YoRK, January 4-The steamer Vera
Cruz from Vera Cruz oath has arrived.
The Herald's correspondent under date Of
Vera Cruz, December oath, writes that En-
press Charlotte reached Vera Cruz on the
goth ult, on her return from her visit to
Y~ucatan. which is pronounced to have been
very satisfactory.
J The Imperialists claim another victory
over the Republicans on Porferio Dios on
the 4th, near Comitliia, in which the IA
nous leader, Thomas Sanchez, was killed.
Macmillan had appointed Don Luis Ar
reys Assistant Secretary Of Foreign Affairs
and Don Manuel B. Bunha Refs exclusive
superintendent of the Introduction into Mex
leo of the coolie laborers.
General Quantarilla and his private secre-
tary were assassinated on the 9th of No
vember, on one Of the holidays by . mill
tary escort, with the object Of plHpder,
The Republicans have taken possession of
the town of La Paso, in Lower California. o.
The announcement has been madeof the
final prevalence ofpeace inthe Departments
of La Sierre and Huistera.
Eight hundred French troops, whose
term Of seEEicS had ezpired1Here bfEaAve
Vera Cruz on the 9th ult.-
The arrival Of more troops ROM France il
daily looked for.
Il isr reported that Maximifian's Minister
of Foreign Hfflirs recently stated that tffs
only hope. of i e4nperial goFernment rat
ed on the success of the loan on the London
markef tF -tff. tfsaAIEfsa tEE HVFWH
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-05
Improvements

During the past year the unexampled
prosperity of the LEADER has enabled its
proprietors to introduce improvements
which render it still more worthy the
support of its large and increasing circle
of readers.
Within hat period it has been twice
enlarged, the total increase in size being
about seven columns, thus at once accom-
modating the advertising pressure upon
its columns, and giving much more space
to news and miscellaneous reading matter.
It is now as large as any paper in the
State, and larger than any outside of Gin
cinnati.
On the first of October it appeared in s
new and handsome dress, greatly increas-
ing its legibility and improving its ap-
pearanee.
A new double-cylinder press has been
purchased and erected during the year,
which enables us to accommodate our
greatly increased subscription list and at
the same time to keep the paper open for
the reception of news up to the latest
moment.
The LEADER presents more, and more
interesting, reading matter to its readers
than any other piper in Northern Ohio.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-05
45aesulefol aaornaa
The CORVALLIS is on her way from sgd

The Corvallis is on her way from sgd
ney with 64,lQS ounces. The total by these
vessels is fs35, 500.
The Imperial Ottoman Bank Inns issued
the prospectus of the Turkish 6 per cent
loanfof $4,000 900 recently announced to
have been negotiated in Paris at 66s.
United States 5-20s have improved !.
Illinois Central improved !,
Erie improved I.
The cattle disease is still spreading. The
number Of deaths may be estimated at
10000. Upward Of 5000 are attacked every
week. ie
There is an extraordinary rise in the
price of copper in France, in consequence
Of the CHILEAN blockade.
Flour has declined in Paris, officially quo
ted at 5 20.
The Paris Bourse is fat; rentes 6Sa42e.
Sanders new sletter says it is rumored that
Mr.. Marquis is Governor of Richmond.
Bredewen has been dismissed by order of
the Lord Lieutenant.
The Times correspondent at Dublin be-
lieves the rumor to be correct.
CoRK-The Special Commission were
present at the sitting of the court on Mon
day, Bryan Dillon and John Lynch were ar
raigned for treason and felony. The Jury
was sworn and the Attorney General stated
the case for the crown, after which Warner
was examined. He deposed that he had
seen as many as 500 persons at drill meet
ings and the prisoners among them. Tho
grand Jury found true bills for treason and
felony against T. Duggan, 0'Donavan, John
Carey and A. Nichols.
There has been a slight increase o fdeaths
T ON cholera in Paris since the 18th ult.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-05
THE CLEVELAND LEADER.
A Daily Ti-VeeVy and Weekly
NEWSPAPER.
The Largest Paper In the West outside
or Chicago, st. Louis and
Cincinnati.
PROSPECTUS FOR 1855:
PROSPECTUS FOR 1866:

The new year upon which we are about
to enter will usher in an era Of national
growth, prosperity and greatness unexam-
pied in the history of the world. After
four years of desperate conflict, the prin-
ciples which the LEADER, in common with
the patriotic citizens and soldiers of the
country, has always announced and de-
Tended, have triumphed, and the war for
the Union and Freedom has ended in vic
tory and peace. Secession and slavery
have both been crushed, and our Republic,
reunited and regenerated, enters upon a
new and glorious career. the future is
full Of the promise of greatness TO vi
nation and of prosperity to its citizens.
And yet the crisis of our danger is not
passed. The contest has only been trans
ferred from the military to the political
arena. The weapons are ballots instead
of bullets, the pen instead of the sword.
The spirit of secession is yet alive. The
great work of reconstructing the relations
of the Southern States to the Union, so
that the nation may be made secure, its
faith and honor kept i~nviolate, and equal
rights to all its citizens guaranteed, is yet
TO be performed-a work which for its
immense importance and gigantic diff
culties is only parallaed by that which we
have just concluded In this most cri-
teal and important period-in the midst
of these great events-no man, rich or
poor, can afford to be without a news
paper. It is an article Of prime necessity
in every household. Without it a man is
half a century behind the age.
The Cleveland LEADER enters upon the
twenty-seconl year of its existence with
the:brightest of prospects, and witha more
widely-extended and welEdeserved popu-
larity than at any previous period in its
Its principles and objects have
been fearlessly ayowed and boldly
advocated. They are the p~erpetuity of
the Union; the maintenance of Freedom;
the establishment of Equal Rights to all
men; and the advancement Of the ma
terial, mental and moral condition of the
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-05
Photographic Department.

We receive the regular Geographic dis
patches to the Associated Press, obtained
at great expense. Special dispatches to
the Western Associated Press, received up
to four A. M, and containing the latest
news, are also published in our morning
editien. These dispatches are received by
only n other paper in the State outside
of Cincinnati. We have also able and
intelligent correspondents in Wash
ingtoI, Columbus, Chicago, Oil City and
other places, who will furnish us by tele-
graph with reliable and exclusive news
from those cities.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-05
Foreign News.

NEW YoRK, January 1.-THE steamer Her
man, from Southampton the goth of Deem
Der, has arrived with three days later news
from Europe.
4. The drain Of gold from Paris and Alex
andria continues, and there is still almost a
total absence of arrivals.
Consols heavy at s74@s74. ~rrTo :
At the bank the discount demand is on
full scale but in the stock exchange the
supply of money remains rather abundant
short advances being offered at 4@41 per
cent. 100000 was taken from the banks on
Monday. re
The Kent and Great Britain are the only
gold ships announced to have sailed from
Melbourne for England, the former has
IS, 994 ounces and the latter 124,555 ounces.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-05

THE NECESSITY or An INCREASED PoLIcE
FORcE.-In the light Of the successful opera
-tiOns which have been carried on by burg
lars in different parts Of the business POr-
tiOns of the city, the past few nights, il
must be evident TO all who consider the ap-
parent immunity with which the extensive
thefts were made, that our police force is
altogether inadequate to our necessities and
proper protection. Here is q population Of
sixty thousand souls, and the police force,
whose business it is to look after the inter
ests Of this population, numbers fOrty-four
men all told. To cover the territory en-
braced in the city limits, these men have to
be beaten out wonderfully thin. The Hvil-
lain exterminstors is 30 diluted that the
villains make light Of II, and on the whole
vastly enjoys the mode by which they are
q extsrminated." We dc. not wish to ridi-
Guile the police. We believe they are as Wig
liant and effective in preventing crime and
arresting criminals, as forty-fours men can
possibly be in 90 large . city; but We are
Smplystating afaet patsnt to eli, when We
~ thM The force through fsy smallnsss,
is regarded q minus quantity BY the preds-
tory gangs whleh prowl nightly over this
broad field and commit their d~eprsdatiOas
With nc fear, we were about % say, With an
utter impOssibility, Of dete6ti6a. We should
have at least one hundred men. Should we
be 50 fortunate as 70 secure
the inauguration ef tho Metropolitah'
Police System in CuyAhoga county, the as
signment for this city would be about
hundred and 6fy men The city would
then seem to bs adequatsly protected Bur
glars could not then make away with i've
70 six thousand dollars worth Of goods, three
nights running, from establishments on our
business thoroughfsres. The carnival Of
crime began We know not when in this city,
but it seems now ct its height, and business
men call loudly for something to be done in.
the way Of ayerting impending evil. To
check OF turn back the raids of burglars and
thieves and insure the protection Of prop
sgty. or business men must either taTa
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-05
Financial and Commercial Re-
DOftS,

The financial and commercial depart
mont Of this paper is now in the hands Of
n Of the most competent and expert
enced financial and commercial editors of
the West, and is invaluable to bankers
nd business men. Its local and tele-
graphic markets, and financial and COM
nercial summaries, are exhaustive and
accurate. Among the market reports we
furnish q Geographic summary Of the oil
market in Pittsburgh, prepared solely for
the LEADER, daily reports of the stock
and petroleum markets of New York, and
a weekly review of the New York whole
sale and dry goods markets, furnished to
the Western Associated Press.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-05
Adjourned.

The case of the alleged rebel emissary
Martin was yesterday adjourned by U. 8.
Commissioned Osborne till the 9Th inst.
Land Pafauta Forwarded