davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-03

Vn rNl''hsb ytlHtEI#mHl.u ann NcHt1, Wl'bcn
l.2tttu W VII lgi vaugpgIi., Gy-3lJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-03

Seen eot,ro ccIs'n |,ao' ]re,la06t m ar aos,
rTlUgifI. az. -pt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-03
Ne.Ianot tefcrf IN 9nafhinaton.


one guIe eui5t P0Gmi br tu,t ysSn uls
5Gault. HaGWfrlHt1 ri. JU5. y.rui -ctnac,
swugu .. It. 10. Ctr. 800
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-03

Gin giAt.hJt fur 4Us1huIte .aUlartrt 1t t.rfr
'einer t]0G..s, CT 9sapt ss3r gie tga9It. gi5t.
%llfll1sH let rtUbHW a Ee., HI0lggae to,;, us 3
l,uJh-Dylul. GOD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-03
3u p%tvu,tetbeu,

.3rti 3ImmrI m enc oamIIs cbuc q bU lub
Hf, ~, .Ic'crttUc'T a., mace bonn Yer. rnirr-Vi 1'ttt.
Il cc.Utibtu. Wtau mdtt fG an at Hre Stcnc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-03
!slI pcrFaufcu.

~ " $500 cine lance tcntrcTtt N,iauraior
.A,i In 0uteg zane, tlr nlcub sin G'hldit poUul.
liBtA Itp 8%tytdHtt. III VI 20!, pi0hl., nate E;rrr.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-03
aslS.A Samsrnoutcr nno &an0'
LEM IEp

in Fbatlttfr rNpcnue a. tu 6rluI.r-, D9tt-. SGr.
fcrb-, 4 b,rrr-. Rc.ittrtt'UH-, NIctclG- II, yh.ta.
tdgbtl-3uu; IL 81 c~er'auitn Uuril
w. N. y. tiBtiHtrf
tT5-) 9fe cen North u, hanstt,'tt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-03
ta1 3u pc.pGhtcu oocr III GERS
asiii Fuufcu.

e,n WIuuoiit in Oh Niruuu5Ht- u. GhppiaH'lr.
nit Sblattgout @tttnamtu; toolI,t@tu gmRt.
teHy tn aIgn thtIltH tcr Si0tt gu lohn tGt4
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The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-19
CANADA.

Financial Panic in acknowledgements Of the
Bank Of Upper Canada-Military Movements,
Etc. Etc.
OTTAWA, September 1s.-The Bank Of Inner
Canada has failed. The failure of this lnstitu-
tion VIII probably be followed by the suspension
oil other establishments in Canada
money cannot be obtained in Montreal to-day
I0r Iess than nfteen per cent, by the safest mer-
Cnants There is much excitement, and quite a
little panic to-day throughout Canada.
MONTREAL September 1S.-The closing of the
Bank OF Upper Canada, which took place here
today by orders from the head office at Toronto,
excited little surprise, as it has been known to
De IN very weak state for some considerable
time past. Several holders of notes disposed of
them at considerable reduction, very foolishly
as there is no doubt they will be redeemed at par
although the shareholders will lose considera-
bly,. No serious apprehensions as to the other
banks are telt.
The commercial article in the Montreal Herald
OF this morning contains the following remarks
on the Bank of Upper Canada:-
For some DAYS past there has been a very
considerable apprehension felt with regard to
the standing of the Upper Canada Bank, and on
Saturday rumors we're rife that the other banks
had thrown out its notes. This rumor arose
nom the new arrangement respecting the clear
ing OF balances which we noticed on Saturday
The uneasiness about the position of the bank
was, however, not allayed yesterday, and MANY
statements respecting its position we're current
in the streets. Nothing positive, however, had
transpired yesterday afternoon"
Military Affairs In the Provinces.
OTTAWA September 1S.-The number of un
converted Enfield rifles at present at the dis
posal of Canada is 100, 600: the number of con
verted Enfells is $4,000. Ten thousand breech
leaders have arrived from England and 90 900
ale being purchased in the United States.
On the lst Of November next there will be in the
province $4,000 regular British troops. The re
Inducements announced as ordered TO Canada
are now arriving in detachments of two and
three hundred men by nearly every steamer tina
reaches Quebec from England.
The Adjutant-General has returned to Ottawa
from the camps in the West, where he has been
engaged in laboring to satisfy the militia and
improve their condition generally. His atten-
ton will now probably be directed to similar
work in the eastern section.
General Meade Entertained by Hon.
John Rose.
MONTREAL, September l9.-General Meade is
entertained tonight by the Hon. John Rose. A
large and fashionable party has been invited to
meet him.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-19
BuVnq Sell
American Cold. ..,...s..............'....l4 .l40 l4b
American Silver, As and 4s.............,137 .
PhiIadelphia TIade Renort.

WEDNESDAY, September 19-There is a steady
demand for Timothy Seed, and sales have been
made at from 1886 w to S4 25 for common and
prime. FIaxseed is wanted by the crushers at
So 1903 80. Glover Seed IS scarce and ranges from
$3.50 up to $3.50 y Ga lbs.
There is very little Quercitron Bark here ana No
/ commands $35 - ton.
There is a firm feeling in the Flour Market and
moderate business doing for home consumption
Sales OF superne at 81 50d9; extras at S9d11 1000
bbls Northwestern extra family at $12912 so;
100 bhls Pennsylvania do. do at Sl3 70; and fancy
brands at $14Gl6, according to quality. Rye Flour
Is quieI, ana sells at $6d6 so " DBL Nothing dong
IN Corn Meal to fix prices
There is no ne@ feature to present in the Wheat
Market Sales of 1000 bush fair and choice red at
81 75Gl2 So, ard 1000 bush sprIng at So 45 cwhite
ranges from So 90G3 Rye may be quoted at 90c a
81 tor esteIn, and $1'05d1'10 for Pennsylvania
is IN good request, with sales of 1000 BUSH
yellow at 93d94c. new Western mixed at 92c. Oats
are unchanged; sales Of $500 bush new Southern at
52c 500 bush prime New York Barley sold at
$1'29, and 5000 bush CANADA on secret terms
" hisky is quer, with small sa'eS at $237 for
Pennsylvania and $2'3Sd2 40 tor OHIO.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-19
ENTERTAINMENTS THIS EVENING.

MADLLE VEsTvALI plays "Gamea" again to o-night, at
the Chesnut She sings four beautiful songs Th Jan
OF a Lorer alsJ given On Monday evening next Mr..
John Owens the famous Bal timore comedian, win
make his first appearance "Caeb ummer " the old
TOv Merchant, in Dickens Cricket on th3 II H'arth.
AT THE ARCH VI w Florence appears as "Captain
EDWARD Cutte,' in Dickens great character play of
D0tDb,V & Son, supported bv Misses Price and Annie
Ward ana Messrs Grihiths Marlowe, Hemple aud Rlv.
ers. Mrs orence also appears as Peggy Ann" IN
The Yankee III usskeeper. MIR Forence's new ay, In
shouogue very We'll received 1t is quite as good as
ATT0had POgue.
MR.. CLARKE offers great bill at the Walnut this
evening In Shakespeares Comedy 9fErrJTs Clarke
and Fawce take the 1.-TWO Dromos." Afe this NJ r.
Clarke viii appear MI Dove" in BuckstOne's great
comedy called Married Le assisted by all the company
iavoriteS.
AT THE AMERICA the Worrel sisters continue to pre-
sent their beautiful extravaganza of Cinderella, To
crowded houses.
HELLER full ofJokes, music and mystery, con tinues
in Iull feather al the Assembly Buildings. Everybody
should see him 'Play with the Ghosts"
CARNCRoss g. DIXEY offer splendid bill again to
night. is literally brimlul of fun, music, sentiment
and good nature. Go and see the 'Sabe Serenaders'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-19
WONDERFUL RHEUMATIC REMEDY

For Rheumatism Neuralgia, Gout and Asthma is truly
astonishing the afflicted world Thousands of sufferers,
who have tried everything reluctantly purchase IT, and
rapidly to their cwn surprise get well and the terrible
inveterate cases easily cured 1t to be the
wonderful remedy known IN the civilized world. Re-
member, used inwardly ony contains no mercury col
chicum. minerals metals, anything injurious Lately
reduced from $40 to So per bottle Warranted cure
case the amount paid positively reurned the
only remedy so guaranteed. Prepared by Dr. FITLER,
Graduate of the University of Pennsylvania, of
Oldest physicians. Advice gratis. Afflicted invited
to call No. 20 $. FOURTH Street, below Market
ASTOUNDING CURE OF RHEUM ATISM
W. @. Ost No. 1856 n. Thirt zenith street just
vered from rheumatism and Neura gia sufered many
yeas; cured by DR.. Filters great Remedy.
MOST REMARKABLE CURE OF RHEUMATISM.
Mrs. KeeDey, Ridge road above Poplar suffered over
20 years; now we'll DR. Filters Remedy again.
EXTRA ORDINARY CURE OF RHEUMATISM.
Robert Toole No. 4S0 Wilder street wants the public
to know that he suffered a long tIme couldn't move
cured by Dr. Filters Remedy. Perfectly harmless.
WONDERFUL CONRAD F. CLoTHER,
No. % N. Water st cured of Rheumatism by three
Remedy. He could not walk.
ASTONISH ING. ALDr RMAN JOS. II. Comfy,
Franaiold suffered IL years Cured by bottle OF
cured b. using the Remedy.
MOST WONDERFUL CURE OF NEURALGIA AND
RHEUMA ATISM
Ever known. Mr. Joseph States. Andalusia su hered
Lifetime. Tried every thing Cured only by DIR. Fit
ler's Remedy.
ANOTHER CURE. JOSEPH STEVENS. ESQ,
5 years with rheumatism has been completely cured
by using oDe-hali bottle of DIR. Filters Great Rheu-
PSG stGy TSsd nwSr al Depot No 20 s.
ANOTHER WONDERFUL CURE
The lady having charge of the Union League House
suffered n bly,. Cured by DR. itler's Remedy. ws
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-19
FOURTH EDITION
N ( w JER S { Y.
--~-~~~~>~~~>N>~~oo~~Y~~~~~~>>
JOINT RESOLUTION OF THE
LEGISLATURE.
Hon. A. g. CatteI Declared
United States Senator.
Final Adjournment of the
Extra Session.

ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE EVENING TELEGRAPH. ]
TRENTON, N. j., September 10, 1'3O P. M.-The
Legislature reassembled this morning at IL
o'clock. No business was transacted until the
two Houses convened in joint meeting.
At noon Senator Scovel was called to the
chair, when Senator Ludlam (Repuhlcan), of
Cumberland offered the following resoution:-
Resotued, That the LEGISLATURE of New Jersey,
in joint meeting assembled, hereby declare Alex
aDder q. Oattell duly elected Senator to repre-
sent this State in the Congress of tue United
States.
The vote was taken by yeas and nays, forty
four voting in the affirmative, and none in the
negative
President Scovel then declared Alexander G.
Cattell duly elected to fill the existing vacancy
in the Senate OF the United States.
The Democratic members generally ignored
the joint session, no Senators of that party
being in their seats, and no Assemblymen taking
part in the proceedings
The joint meeting then rose, and the two
Houses adjourned sine die at O'Clock.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-19
From California.

SAN FRANCISCO, September 18.-The steamer
81. Louis sailed to-day for Panama, with $8lo, 900
in treasure, of which $685., 800 goes to New York.
The British steamer bpd,rOD Hawk returned
to Victoria today with the colonial mail and
Admiralty dispatches which the steamer Arctic
left behind.
It is said the whaemen threaten to hang
Thomas P. Manning, who betrayed the whalers
in the Arctic sea into the hands of the pirate
Shenandoah. He arrived here recently in the
ship GoIatea. Another pirate who accompanied
left on the Sea Se1pent but Manning is believed
to be still here.
Mining shares quiet. Imperial, S92 Grown
Point S87b.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-19
MASSACHUSETTS.
Wendell Phillips Nominated for Con


Boston. September 19--11 P. MA delegate
convention OF the working elghthour men of
the Third Congressional District (Rice's) was
held this evening IN the Franklin Schoo!-house.
Several of the delegates came to the Convention
instructed by the primary meetings to nominate
Wendell Phillips as the worklngmen's candidate
for Congress.
The Convention was fully attended, 20 dele
gates from different wards and Roxbury being
present. After speeches from Mr.. Coffin, Chair
man; James Redpath Messrs. McCombray.
Bandlear, and other workingmen, an informal
ballot was taken, which resulted 65 for Wendell
Phillips against blanks and for other candi-
dates. The nomination was then made unani-
NOUS by acclamation. The result was hailed
with enthusiastic cheers,
Active measures will be taken to prosecute
the work Of electing Phillips. This nomination
is unconditional. The workingmen pledge them
selves to vote down Republican candidates for
other offices If the conservative Republicans
refuse to ratify Phillips This is the first work
npmen,s Congressional nomination in this State.
The German Republicans meet next Monday
to ratify this action. The leaders say that they
can pledge a solid German vote Tor Phillips,
whether he is the Republican candidate or not.
Roxbury, it is understood, will 90 solid for
Phillips and his friends assert that they are
tolerably sure OF majority in the Republican
Convention,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-19
FROM BALTIMORE TODAY.

The City Authorities DisagreeinS on the
Legal Qualifications of Voters-TrOuble
Anticipated-The Cholera at au"ran-
tine, Etc.
ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO EVENING TELEGRAPHl ]
BALTIMORE, September l9.-Hon. @. l.. L.
Leary, our City Solicitor, publishes to-day
counter-opinlon to that of William Price, City
Counsellor, in which he asserts that the newly
registered voters this year cannot be allowed to
vote at the approaching municipal election. Out
of this uncertainty, and these high official
opinions, it is feared that great trouble and dis
turbance must spring at the election. Both par
ties are equally determined-one not to allow
she other to vote, and the other determined they
will vote at all hazards II is supposed this will
beget a necessity OF declaring martial law on the
day of election.
The steamer Somerset is still at Quarantine,
with some cases OF cholera on board.
The Odd Fellows Grand Lodge is still in
session. Nothing OF public character doing.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-19
Heavy Rains al the West.

CINCINNATI, sept. LIT has rained inces-
sanity since o'cl ,ck last evening. Consider
able damage has been done to property in Cen
trail and Southern Ohio.
The bridges on the indianapolis and Cincin-
natl, the Chicago Air Line, and the Cincinnati,
Hamilton, and Dayton Railroad have been
washed away, and the trains are delayed in
consequence.
The Little Miami Ohio, and the Mississippi
and Marietta and Cincinnati Railroads have
suffered no damage, and the trains are running
regularly.
LOUISVILLE, September 19.-The heaviest rain
storm that has occurred in this vicinity ior
many years took place last night.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-19
FINANCE. AND COMMERCE.
OFFICE OF THE EVENING TELEGRAPH,
Wednesday, September 10, 1866.


The Stock Market opened dull this morning,
and priceslwere unsettled and dropping. In Gov
erpment bonds there was very little doing.
7'3Os sold at l06 no change; SO was bid for
l0-40s lll5 for 6s of 1881, and lll5 for old 52Os
State and City Loans were quiet; PennsylVan
5s sold at 95s, no change, and new City Us at ~,
q decline of !.
Railroad shares continue the most active on
the list. Catawlssa preferred sold largely at
from 29403Ot, closing at the former rate, de-
cline OF 4. Camden and Amboy sold at l270
1874, an advance OF 4 Pennsylvania Railroad
at 569, decline OF 4; Philadelphia and Erie at
33, decline OF 1; and Lehigh Valley at 66,
no change; 574 was bid for Reading; 375 for
Little Schuylkill; 604 for Norristown; 575 TOR
Minehiu; 80 tor North Pennsylvania; 80 for
Elmira common; AZ for preferred do; 81 for
Philadelphia and Baltimore; and 45l for North.
ern Central.
held Girard College sold at %, an advance OF
!: AZ was bid for Second and Third 45 for Fifth
aa1nG Stxth: Ga for Tenth and Eleventh; 543 for
Chesput and Walnut; l7l for Hestonville; and
20 for Green and Coates.
I Rank shares continue in good request, az
full nrices' Mechanics sold at 33. 226 was bid
sor to. North America; l47 for Philadelphia; IS0
for farmers and Mechanics; 100 for Northern
TJb rites: iO4 for Southwark; 95 for Kensington;
* Cor penn Township; 50 Tor Grard; 80 fol
Wasteru. 20 for Manufacturers and Mechanics
100 tor Tradesmen's; 6S for City; 43 for Consol
datiop: Sc for Common wealth; 6S for Corr
Exchange; 645 for umonj ana 10 ior Central
In Canai shares there was very little move
mani Tehieh Navigation sold at 90, no change
9a1 was bid for Schuylkll Navigation common
al for preferred do; ll8 tor Morris Canal pre-
Serred; i3l for Susquehanna Canal; and 56 fo
Delaware Division. =,
Quotations of Gold-lOk A. NJ, l45B; III A. NJ.
dAsk; IL NJ, las; r. M., l46t'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-19
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.

Court OF Quarter SessiOns-Judge Ludlow
William Fleig was charged with false preIenses.
Flag Kept beer saloon at No. 40l Diamond street.
he Il tased the place from Mr. Smith, On the I'd OF
July Jacob Preach went to Flag and proposed to
Duy out the establishment. Flag agreed TO the
proposition, and gave as his own property the bar
fixtures, liquors. tables, chairs, mirrors, etc., ali
which he offered for $3.50 Freach closed the bar
gam by paying over the money When he was
TO hm and told HIM that the fixtures and furniture,
with the exception OF two mirrors and several chairs
were his, and did not belong to FLAG. Freach then
dp covered thar he had been duped, and that he mad
pald $3.50 Tor about $40 worth OF goods,
The defense alege that Flalg did not make any
false IepresentatioDs that when he was speaking of
what he would sell, he said my utensils and hXtures
not the utens Is and fixtures of the bar room. The
prosecutor did not see the landlord until he had
been IN the place two weeks The crediblhty OF WIT
nesses fer the prosecute was also attacked
Francis Jones was charged with assault and bat.
terry upon Joseph +. Boz d. and with assault and
battery upon the same, with intent to rob- He
pleaded guilty. to the charge of assault and battery
Yesterday, while Mr.. Boyd, who Is from Louisville,
Kentucky on visit here was passing along Walnut
street, near Eleventh, the defendant detained him.
| teinR him that he was under arrest. Mr. BOYD
| threw him away; and defendant struck HIM num-
Der OF blows.
| The jury rendered a verdict OF guilty He was
sentenced to the Eastern Penltentiary for three
| years.
James Robinson was acquitted of a charge Of lar.
OF S5 35, the property OF Mary Green. The bill
| was submitted without evidence.
| John Baker was acquitted OF charge OF
assault and battery upon Benjamin BreEg. Tue bill
| was submitted without evidence.
Charles shilling was charged with assault and bat
tery upon Romano Gerig The prosecution aleRe
GeriR went TO bed Shilling followed him, and strucX
| him several severe blows Afterwards in o saloon
he struck HIM because he refused to drink with him
he defense aleRe that the first assault and battery
we're committed because the pf prosecutor had threat
ened to kill the family of defendants ana the second
because prosecutor violently pushed defendant ASIDE
when he in friendly manner asked him to drinh
| with him. On trial.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-19
EU r O p 6.
-~~~-~~>~~->~~~-D~>~,~~ONo~~O>~~~
BY Atlantic Submarine Telegraph Gable.
RETURN OF THE GREAT EAST
ERN" TO ENGLAND.
---~~~~-~~~~->>.~~D>~o~~>~~,>~~~~~~~
Situation of the Peace
--~-~~~~D~~S>-~-~~y~e~~~~~~~~~~
AN IMPORTANT CIRCULAR
FROM NAPOLEON.
The Would-be Assassin of the
Czar Executed.
THE LATEST COMMERCIAL NEWS.
THE PEACE


Interesting Circular from Napoleon
The Emperor COngratulates Himself
Upon HIS Pacific Efforts.
PARIS, September ia French circular says
the recent changes arc favorable to France;
Prussia and Italy are drawn nearer in ideas and
interest; Austria has now no hostile intent; and
the Convention of Rome will be Loyalty carried
out.
SecoDd.class navies are assured the liberty of
the Baltic and Mediterranean. A note justifes
the Enperors mediation, and hints at the an
nexation of people of the same language and
interests, where it shows the necessity of per-
feet defense and military organization not how
ever, as threat, and expresses a belief in a
lasting peace in Europe.
1t Is said that Napoleon has refused to allow
the officers OF the French army to hold office in
Mexico, owing TO protest OF the United States
Government
RUSSIA.
Execution of the Man who Attem MT ed
to Murder the Emperor.
ST. PETERSBURG, September 1.-THE man who
attempted to assassinate the Gear several months
since has been executed. There have been grand
popular demonstrations of respect to the Gar
and JOY at the punishment of the would-be muir
derer.
GREAT BRITAIN.
The "GreOt Eastern" I'm the Mersey.
LIVERPOOL, Monday, September Is, P. M
The Great Eastern has passed Fastnet on her
return from laying the cable.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-19
CITY INTELLIGENCE.
tFor Additional City intelligence see Third Page.

SALES OF REAL ESTATE, ETC.-The follow
ing properties were sold at the Merchants FIX
change, commencing at noon to-day by Mr..
james A. Fireman.
share Athen@um Library. $3.50.
No. l424 North Tenth street-A three-story
brick dwellina and lot, above Master, l6 by 20
feet. 500 gIoundrent. Sll75.
No. 9O8 North Third street-A three-story
brick house ana lot, between Poplar and Beaver
streets, about 20 by 1l5 feet. $1,000.
10. 1886 Carlton street-A three-story brick
house, above Wood street, l6 by 42B feet. $780,
No. 3l3 Spruce street - A three-story brick
messuage, with back buildings, 20 by 81 feet.
$500.
No. 3l7 Spruce street-A three-story brick
house, corner OF Bngham's court, 10 by SS feet.
Second and Spruce streets-A business stand
at the northwest corner of Second and Spruce
streets, 2O4 by 463 feet. $500
Second and Spruce streets-Three business
properties, Nos. 2Ol, 2O3, and 205 Spruce street,
each containing in front liz feet by 2O4 feet deep
| $685. each.
Buckley street A three-story brick stable and
dwelling above Fifth street, l6f by 72 feet. $1,000.
No 324 South Fifth street-A three-story
| brick house and lot 16 by Ga feet S94O0.
No. 5l3 Powell street-A three;story brick
house, above Pine street, l6 by 474 feet. S2O25.
| No 225 South Ninth street-Dwelling and lot,
above Locust street. 49, by Sc feet. $66OO.
| Residence, No. 267 South Ninth street-A de-
| sirahle dwelling, east side OF Ninth street,
above Spruce, 20 by 999 feet, $500.
| STEALING A HORSE AND WAGoN.-John
| C. Volk was arrested early this morning at Vine
| street wharf for stealing horse and wagon IN
| Vine street. John was rejoicing in the posses
| sion OF a load OF nice vegetables and melons,
| and was mentally summing up mis- gains, when
| The municipal uniform met his gaze, and he was
gently requested to alght from his illgotten
Vehicle. All Johns expectations of reapipe
| profit from his stolen goods vanished when
| he was ushered into the presence of Alderman
Toland, who after hearing the facts OF the case
held him In $1,000 to answer the charge o
| larceny.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-19

The Biblical Recorder, in speaking of the Pam
Killer" saYs:-
owe believe the rublic generally have great conf
dence in this medicine The numerous testimonials
in its favor iIom well-kuOwn cergymen and mis-.
sionaries are well calculated to convince any but
the most skeOtcal. If there be any of our readers
who still doubt touching the mario powers of PERBY
DAVIS PAIN KILLER to relieve pain, we advise
them TO buy one bottle and give it trial We never
kne ~ II fo fail -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-19
Latest Markets by TeIegraph.

NEW YORK, September 10 Stocks are better. Chi
cago and Rock Island, Hi; Cumberland preferred
49,; Alichgan southern S4g New York Central, 81;
Reading, 115B; Hudson River, 54s; Erie. 745 !;
Western Union Telegraph Company, 572; Unifed
States Coupons 1868. 1870; 1881, l113; 1862 l11t;
1854 1885, 10 40s 99 treasury los, 106 Gold 145t
LOUISVILLE September 10 -Cotton-rhe first of
the new crop from Atlanta and Huntsville sold on
ATons