davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-21

SURELY, - STEADILY
SUCCESSFULLY
gNOLANDERD EXTRACT BUCKU
Is CURING
every case OF KIDNEY DIsBAsI, RHIvnA1IsN,
GRAVEL, URINARY DISORDERS, WEAMNEss and
PAINS In the BACK, TxMALI COMPLAINTS and
TRosBLn rs arising from E1cEssEs OF ANY KIND.
OOME, YB ATFLIoTEDI
Try OLANDER's.
TAKE No OTHER BUCKU.
Sold By ell Apothecaries. Price q. D. BARNES
4 co., New York, and BARNES, WARD co.,
New Orleans, Southern Agents. BURbEIGH d
ROGERS. Wholesale Druggists, Boston, Mass,
General Agents. feb l0-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-21
MOTH AND FRECKLES.

Ladies afiicted with Discolor ations on the Face,
called moth patches or freckles, should use PER
BY'S celebrated MOTH and FRECKLE LOTION
1t 10 infsllible Prepared by DR.. B. o. Perry, Der
matoiogist, 40 Bond st., n. Y. Sold by all drug
gists in W ash gton and elsewhere. my ls-eom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-21

o0 The Hartford Times feelinely eptreats its
fS,epds, countrymrn and felioW.crtizens 70
Stop the unpleasant practice of killing them
selves, as " not only don't help the case any
for themselves personally, but is liisly 70 give
q bad reputation 20 the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-21

A JAIL WEDDING.-On yesterday afternoon
q Miss Virginia Cotton, a fine looking girI,
was married in the jail 20 an ex-Federal
soldier named Gnderdonk confined in thar an
stitution for horse stealing. While we cannot
say we admire the taste Of the female no one
can deny that Onderdonk has gathered a fine
staple OF Virginia cotton, which for length Of
fibre and durability Of texture can hardly la
eNcelled -Rtcb E00Hirer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-21
ADJUSTMENTS.

ADJUSTMENTS.
ENTlRrAINMENT EXTRAORDINARY.
Fir. street, % be,uesD and % Streets,
.,.,,., MONDAY, olsIoat July aM.
GONZAGA BALL,
Fs.reet. between 9Th and 10th streets.
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY,
Evenings only y for the benefit of the
SISTERS OF MERCY.
The famous Necrouancer and Scientific
Illusionist,
PROF. II. }. SARGENT,
Having kindly volunteered his service for the
above purpose, will appear in his wonderful per.
AkIdhT IN FA1ETaAERs r. assTs Oh THE ABODE
Concluding each e'sPiRf S,ih the World Wonder
CHANGE OF PROGRAMME NIGHTLY.
I .Ga .nd a. Ai0''lu' Hail.
GRAND MATINEE for the accommodation OF
nTIckETs: - CENTS; to be had at Music and
% SfsSn o john E iH 20 sS6 Sfs Ps
avenue jy2l-3t
BLACK SWANS CONCERT.
THE CELEBRATED BLACK SWAN,
{MIss Z. T. GREENFIELD
Assisted by
MISS KATE LANIER,
will give q Concert en- MONDAY EVENING,
July sd. in Fifteenth street Presby terian Church
Tor the benefit of the Church.
Admission 81 cents; reserved seats 50 cents.
Doors open a. "a O'Clock, concert 70 commence
ats Jy 20. 81
DKOFs. J. W. 4 Il. P. KREIS'
DANCING ACADEMY,
Opposite Metropolitan Hotel
Our Glasses will be continued during the Som.
ner, commencing
TUE ,DAY, MAY 2s, 1866.
Days and Rors, Of T1tt,o~
For Ladies, Misses and Masters Tuesdav And
Friday Afternoons. from to O'Clock
GeDtlemens 3 Glasses, same event nRs frsm to 10
o'clock
Fer further information, apply during the hours
Of tuitioR. address note TO the Academy mysly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-21

- Another attack was made upon a plan
ter's house at SeldervIlle, near Little Rock.
Arkansas, last week, by party Of ten. The
planter, with has two sons and four neighbors,
fought over four hours, firing over two hun
dred shots, finally driving on the gueriilas.
killing three. who Were carried on by their COM
rades. The planter w a. Wounded twice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-21

/. ~ Straws show which way the wind blows
bat straws IN tumblers are a sign that the wind
does not blow at all.
IA large crowd was attracted 20 Jones-s
Wood, N J.. on the itb, TO witness man drive
six trained geese, barnessed TO q wash-tuh
across the river. A paddle was used to steer
the tub and also 10 TAP the geese on the head
when disposed 10 leap out of harness
~ It ts ratbera novel sight to see masses OF
ice In July, but nevertheless they are 10 be
seen at the Devils Hole, n Niagara Falls.
piled mp on the shore. The immense ice lam
Of last winter drove large quantities OF ice hieh
MP On The bank, where the overhangings rocks
shut ont rhe sun. - = :
- Daniel Merez, over 20, recently fuifued
an occasionally expressed discrimination "a
ccusnit suicide by sbootine himself in the 10 NJ
els ~,n sn old Queen musket AZ West
Vile, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-21

A WAR INCIDENT.-The following anecdote
is now current in Florence:
A ballet dancer AZ Venice. while dancing
Al the theatre there. hSd bouquet thrown 70
her, tied with a ribbon IN the Italian colors
She Immediately kissed the ribbon. which
created tremendous enthusiasm amongst the
audience. After the performance she was
called to the police once, and sharply rem
rimanded for this act Of patriotism She
excused herself by saying that in kissing the
bouquet she bad only followed the universal
custom on such occasions: but the authori,ies
would not accept this excuse, and told her
that at another time she should not krss the
bouquet but tread II under foot. The follow
ing evening another bouquet was thrown, and
the dancer. in compliance with her instrUc-
tions, trod II under foot, again with frantic an
plause. The ribbon rcund the bouq uet was
however. This tine not red, green and white
ribbon, bat black and yellow-the colors OF
Austria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-21
PIC MICS. EXCURSIONS. &c,

PlC MUS, ,EACURSlONS, &C.
DLIAsUhk Is OUR MuT1o.-Ths Hational
grand Afternoon and Evening Pic. MIC at
Tiessis.. 20 cents, admitting een,Ismsu @ and and
lsdies. ~ Hns
AN EvENING OF PLEASURE.
The, members OF the. AMITY ASSOCIATION
intend to cslebrate their first anniversary n
PiC.NIC as An.leetan Island on TUES
RA1, AIeust7 ls5s For psIteun1srs T 1880 se, ID.
I o0k 0gr FOR THE eRANp ANNUAL
RAtL FALL oLUB At tnaiestan Island, on
Tiesets % ssly ssn,, 18th ssm,t;,. as;
and i.si..' S.iisss s .a.,ernaose,t % 4. Doyle. yr.
Floor Floor MAJ M.P.si5Iz. T Brewer: Z. ii. Taller;
Hel FOR JoLLIrY AND Fun, a
FIRST GRAND AEIsRNocE yS sSS, SSd dAsDEvs-
Of the
JOLLY CLUB,
den. corner 4th and sts., Capitol Hill,
TUESDAY, JULY "a.
friends are respectfully invited. as there will be
no invitations irsued. The members pledge them
y ss
string Band has been engaged for the occasion.
Tickets. admitting gentleman and ladies', Is Sts.
BY order Of Com. Of Arrangements jy 2l-3tf
SECOND GRAND AFTERNOON AND EVE
- MING PIC MO
of the
WASHINGTON sOCIALS, a
wi take place at Seventh Street Park, on
MONDAY, JULY 23D.
Tickets so cents. admitting a gentleman and
Ba!iet Nastsr-w. II. FOLK.
Comm ltfet If ATrdnRtmea'S-G. Sincel, T Knott,
@. foh, j, Ulrich. K. Groves, H. Mcintosh. G.
Rainier. +. Lucas j Hill, II Howard. r. May
Positively no improper persons admitted on the
ground. jyls ST.
IMPROVED ORDER OF BED MEN.
LOGAN TRIBE OF GEORGETOWN,
will give her annual N
GRAND PIONIC -
At ANiL0STiN ISLAND,
ON MONDAY, july 23D, 1866.
Arrangements have been make to make this en-.
tertsinment agreeable and pleasant to ell who may
attend. The good order and harmony of former
occasions is deemed the best guarantee to all those
will commence at o clock. Boats will leave High
street wharf every five minutes, free of charge,
commencing at IL o clock N.
Ballet Mdster.-ANDREW WHEATLEY.
Floor Hdrdgers j. Scott, A. e. Prather, Z,
Butchins, j. Chick.
Tickets, admitting gent and ladies, 81.
Iy H-6t"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-21

THARLEs BRECHT3
WINE MERCHANT, WHOiESALE AND In.
TAIL GROCER, and dealer in SUTLERS' SUP.
PklES, 2e9 Penna. avenu 9, ,betw cen eth and IOth
0eets WasmA9ton d.. Nl9-soly
CHEGARAY INSTITUTE,
" (ENGLISH AND FRENOH,)
For YOUNG LADIES, BOARDING AND DAY
PUPILS. 1927 and 1a29 Spruce street. Phila.
delphis, will reopen THURSDAY, September 20.
Board and Tuition, per annum, S40, ..-,-'.
+, French is the Language of the family, and IL
Constantly SPOKEN in the institute.
.ef -t.o-s1.rr MADAME ID HERvILLY.
~ eo2w --,..A u - - Principal.
nUR TWENrY@FIyEGENT TABLES are now
y unusually attractive we having placed on them
asree lot of DRESS GOODS which we, have been
holdi' g st much hi her price. and We think La
dies will be sRreeably Surprised at the great va
'iety Of handsome Dress Goods which we are noy
ft'iDg at t'af very low price. and will no donbt,
elieve Gk OF the %. j very short time ~
. ga. 47.l.sB ". NJ sHHUsTEER Bro.
EOR NON RETENTION Or INOONTINENOD
= ofurfne. frfftatios, Inflammation or ulcePation
the bladder or kidneys. dseasee OF the prostrAtS
brick dust deposit, snd all diseases Of the
kiAneLs and drepseal syeIlinee. use HDLM.
Z .'T1sslssHr .1 " B0rySS yrSsSsssssrs surrrR,
H Bp:Y of Re: as' ss:.ss ss.ss
eonny N ". BURCHELE,
rner 18th and r streets,
under 1bhiW House,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-21

SStraws show which way the wind blows
but straws In tumblers are sign that the wind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-21

u AUDERN MIkAULET
From old and young, from rich and poor
high born and lowly, comes the Universal v,
praise for
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-02
The Flag Presenta ton.

HARRISBURG, July 2.-The State regimental
flags we're shipped on Saturday by Adams Ex
press to Philadelphia, where they will be te
porarily deposited in the City Armory, at the
corner OF Broad and Race streets. Adiutant-
General Russell left here al o'clock to-day, to
superirtend their delivery to the different
color bearers.
In consequence of this arrangement, the order
directing color guards to stop at Harrisburg
has been rescnded, and the guards from differ
ent localities will proceed direct to Philadelphia
instead of stopping here TO receive their colors
Governor Curtin, accompanied by his staff,
and large escort of civilians from different
parts of the State, will leave at o'clock to-
morrow morning for Philadelphia.
Twenty-eight iremen, detailed from the differ
ent companies of Ithisci will start tomorrow,
at 10 o'clock P. NJ, to unite with the Philadel-
phia fremen as guard OF honor to the ambu.
lances containing the orphan children in the
procession of the 4th
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-02
Bunng s.
PbiIadeIphia Trade Report.

MONDAY July 2-ihe foreign advlces recording the
commencement OF the great European conflict and O
material advance In breadstus in the English mark
have had comDaratiyely little effect on trade here ex
cept to attle confident feeling on the par
of holders
There is no improvement to notice In the Flour
Market and the only sales effected were a fe bundled
barre q N lots for the supply OF the home trade at
dI tGr N0rhwesteln extra family sll 15@lS SO
brands according quality Rye Flour Is in modeIat
request but there very ltt here quote al Ss So
@616 Pr ces OF Corn Meal are nominal, " "
There Is no new feature to present In the Wheat
Market and In the absence OF sa we quote common
and choice PennsYlVania red at S24O6S i0; A6 hush
old winter so at S29; white may be quoted at S5 sO@
~ Rye Is In far request. with OF 1000 bush at
81 70 TOR rennsy lvania ard 81 20 for Weston Corn
esmss IN more lr.ey and in good demand; sales of
mixed part at 959dc. and part prlva terms Oats
are moderately active with sales OF 1000 Pennsy
vania at lSc., and 1000 bush Western at 6Oc
II w hlsky ls quiet with small sales a. ss20225 for
Pennsylvania and s2 26@D2 80 Tor Ohio.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-02

SERIOUS ACCIDENTS ON THE RETURN FROM THs
DERBY.-In the return home from the Derby"
last month several accidents of serious char
three-horse van, laden with persons, In turning
the corner, swayed and turned over with a load
crash. 1t was found necessary to remove several
persons to st. Thomas Hospital. Near Ken
sinoton Church a gentleman on horseback rode
down a lad named William Sweeny, aged seven.
teen wears, and on his removal TO st. Thomas
Hospital it was found that his skull was frac,
tured. In Wal % So5'n road road collision & occurred
pants of the latter, four in number, being sIl
thrown out. They we're taken to st. Thomas
Hospital. Several persons were also attended
at the hospital suffering severe injuries 10 the
eyes from the effect OF flour, lime, and sand
thrown ut them.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-02
lgne new cable 8 on the t soth<of hume. &Alayin
II hE ANWAR.


addition to the invasion across the eastern and
western frontiers.
a The King of Prussia issued a proclamation
n his faithful people, in which he relies upon
Iler loyal cooperation.
Il The King had lett Dresden to Join the army,
accompanied by Baron Buest
M The entry of the Prussians into SaYony was
~preceded by formal declaration of war.
The Prussian Minister wa about to leave
Dresden.
The entry of the Austrians into saxony was
hourly expected.
Il The Prussians were advancing on Wurzen.
&They have occupied Lobau and Zittau-Meissen
j It is rumored that the Saxon army has effected
i D junction with the Austrans.
The Moniteur says the Prussians entered
Dresden on the 18th. The King of Saxony
withdrew into Bohemia.
The King OF Hanover and the Crown Prince
a joined the army at Gottingen,
+ Diplomatic relations bet geen Bavaria and
y Prussia have been broken of. The Bavarlan
T. Minister had left Berlin.
Fl The Prussians occupy Hanover and threaten
Frankfort. They also occupy Cassel.
An engagement took place between the Prus-
slams and the Hessians, near Frankfort. One
regiment of Hessians was almost annihilated.
The Prussians were pushing on to Bohemia.
The Federal plan of operations is the recon.
quest OF Holsten.
0ldenburg and Anhalt had Withdrawn from
the Confederation.
1t Is rumored that Italy has declared war
! pgainst Austria.
Garbaldi has left Como. As soon as his
volunteers are completely equipped, they will
proceed to Bergamo and BIescia
The Italian Chambers have annulled Mazzini's
= election.
RUSSIA.
Gortschakoff stated that upon the slightest
: violation of neutrality by France, Russia will
abandon her present neutral attitude.
The vanguard of a strong Russian army corps
has arrived at Farnogrod.
PORTUGAL.
The Cortes has closed. Portugal will OBJ
Serve a strict neutrality.
FRANCE.
X The PdtrTe says majority of the guarantee.
ing powers are opposed to Turkish Intervention
in the Principalities. France, England, and
" Russia have protested against such interven
tion.
The Latest News.
By telegraph to Southampton.
BERLIN, June l9.-Prussia' formally declared
4 war against Austria yesterday.
Il The minister of Hesse Darmstadt had beer
lrdered 10 leave the Prusslan capital on accoun
II the seizure of the PIussian telegraph station
II Hamburg by the Darmstad soldiers
REIcHRNBURG, June 17.-An army corps, 80, ,0O
trong, bivouacked at Abersdorf last night
NJ, COO are expected to-day at seifhennersdorl
pnd 800 at Littdorf
The Prussians have occupied seidenburg Il
considerable force, and Teinforcements were still
~ eouripg in,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-02
From Fortress Monroe.

FORTRESS MONROE, June 20.--The steamer
George Appod touched here to-day on her pas
sage to Boston, and took on board about eighty
five people Of both sexes and all ages. Ho mes
for the young women and employment Tor the
young men have been provided in various parts
OF Massachusetts.
The Appod was seized at Norfolk to-day by an
oy ster Inspector, for alleged violation of the
oyster laws of the State of Virginia. She was
released on the agent giving bonds in the sum
OF $4,000.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-02
One Way to Get an Autograph.

correspondent of the Boston Advertiser tells
the following story
have seen an album which contains this inscrip
ton on one Of Its tit Q pages:-
Treason is the greatest crime.
WINFIELD SCOTT.
Washington, d G August, 1861.
The name is written in the stiff characters so we'll
Known, but the motto is traced in much bolder
al more foIcible hand. The album is the property
OF New York lady, VINO visited the city at the extra
session of Congress in 1861. She was very anxious
TO get the old Generals autograph but soon learned
that it was not an IsY thing TO do She, no Tever,
hi upon the eXpedient OF sending her little girl oil
about ten years, right TO his Office durin business
she must see General Scotland she would not be
put off with any p ea of busne S. but waited ha an
hour, till her request was finally taken to the
Ad utant OF course, she admitted to h s pre-
seEce, though had intention of allOwnT her TO
see the General. She persls ed, however, and SAID
size must see him. The officer hOallY pointed out
tie door which led to his room ana tod he she
could go in II she dared. She took him at his word,
ar 4 in an instant STOOD within the door. Speaking
OF il afterwards she said she afraid when he rt
looked up "but as DON as he saw IL was only me,
be said riVht pleasant, Well, little girl, what do YOI
w0nlP and told HIM my ma wanted hlm 10 write
hi5 name IN her book; a 1d he looked sharp at me,
and then smiled little bic, and then shook hands
with me, and asked me who my ma wa', and told
HIM, and told him my pa was in the army, and my
ma was all alone with me and then he just ssed
my cheek and wr0'e IN mas book, and SAID 'GoOd
morning to me and came out, and nobody didn'G
hurt me at ALL"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-02

EGER, Bohemia, June 19.-0n Saturday 10000
Prussians occupied Mochern, two miles from
Leipsic, and subsequently Wurzens, Dahlen, and
Riesa,
Railway communication between Leipslc and
Riesa has been destroyed
The Westphalian Army Corps, stationed at
Schkenditz, is going TO the Siesian frontier.
STRAsBU RG, June ia demonstration against
the Prussian policy took place on Sunday at
Carlsruhe.
The Baden troops have gone to Frankfort.
THEM AIN, J June l9.-From thirty
to forty thousand Federal troops are assembled
before this city.
VIENNA, June 19.-Advices from Bohemia
state that the Saxon royal arms have been re-
moved from all the places occupied by the Prus-
slams and replaced by the Prussian arms.
Considerable contributions have been levied.
Up TO the present time the Prussians have not
crossed the Austrian frontier.
NEIssE, June l9.-The Austrians commenced
hostilites yesterday evening An Austrian
patrol crossed the Sllesian frontier at Guhran,
and fired upon a Prussian patrol.
-Four thousand Austrians are marching towards
the frontier.
BERLIN, June l9.-At the request of the Prus-
sian Government the French Government has
consented to protect the Pru,siau interests in
Austria and Bavaria.
A battle is expected near Frankfort.
FLORENCE, June l9.-The Italian Government
formally declared war against Austria yes
teIday.
The Italian Ministry has been reorganized
under Ricasoh.
The persons attached to the Kings household
have LETT Florence to join his Majesty at the
camp.
1t is stated that Cardinal Antonell has re-
signed, and it was believed he would be sue.
ceeded by Cardinal Altier.
LONDON, Tuesday, June 10, Evening.-In con-
sequence of the eleven majority against the
Government, Mr.. Gladstone has put himself into
communication with the Queen at Balmoral, and
the House of Commons was adjourned until
Monday. No business was done IN Parliament
this evening.
Commercial INTEL igence.
LIVERPOOL, June 20 The sales OF Cotton for two
days 13 600 bales the mark ct closing very dull
at dec inc oi ID odd The sales to specu ators and
lhe Manchester adv .ces untayorabe, the
mark being inactive but easier.
4d @6c.; winter red, los Cd oils 30. Mixed Corn
PROVISIONS Beef active at an advance of 2Os. .9sd.
TO a trltiIng extent. Bacon quiet and steady.
Butter has an upward tendency. Lard dull, but
nomis al. Tallow frmer at an advance OF 1Cd2s
Pro6uce-Ashes; sales small. Sugar steady. Coffee
quiet Rice; sales Common Rosin inactive
Spirits of Turpentine dull. Petroleum quiet and
steady.
LoSDoN, June 20 -Consos for money 860s6t;
United states 20s 643G65; Illinois Central, BG753;
Erie railroad, 4Ota4l
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-02
BALD EAGLE.
Attempted Suicide of Senator Lane, of
Kansas.

WASHINGTON, July 2.-Representatve Clarke,
OF Kansas, has received a telegram from Leaven-
worth, dated July 2, saying that Senator James
II. Lane shot himself through the head last
niGht. The surgeon says he cannot recover"
This information soon became known In both
Houses of Congress, and excited much comment.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-02
FROM WASHINGTON THIS AFTERNOON.
PEcIAL DISPATCHES TO EVENING TELEGRAPH
WASHINGTON, July 2.
Naval Omoer nt New York,

Naval Omcer at New York.
There are no new developments regarding the
appointment of Naval Officer The list of candt
dates now numbers at least dozen, most OF
them prominent Names The only thing certain
about the matter is that the appointment will
not be made Immediately, perhaps not until Just
before the adjournment of Congress.
Personal.
MaiorGeneral Geary left for his home, near
Harrisburg, on Saturday.
Mr.. Clarence A. Seward, nephew of the secre-
tary OF State, and at one time Assistant Secretary
of State, left this city yesterday for New Y ork,
where he will take the next steamer for Europe,
as bearer of dispatches from the United States
to The Emperor of France.
It is reported that our Minister at Madrid,
John P. Hale, has asked to be recalled, aud thai
General Sickles, lately appointed to the Hague
will probably be his successor.
General Gordon Granger will be a candidate
for mission to the Hague when 1t becomes
vacant,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-02

New YORK, July 2.-The steamship Bremen
from Southampton on the goth ult. arrived at
this port this morning. The steamers Aieppo,
and City of Cork have arrived out. The steam er
Ericsson will not sail from Southampton on the
23d, in consequent ce of the continental war.
In the House of Commons, on June 1s, Mr..
Cardwell laid upon the table the report of the
Jamaica Commission.
The debate on the Reform bill was continued.
The House divided on Lord Dunkellen's amend
ment, substituting ratabe value for clear
yearly value. The amendment was carried
against the Government by IL votes-vz., 3l5
= yes TO 304 noes.
# The Great Eastern will leave th6-%saway with
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-02
Base Ball at Tyrone. Pa.

TYRONE Pa, July "A baseball match was
played here on Saturday between the Central
ard Bald Eagle Clubs, resulting as follows:-
CENTRAL, BALD EAGLE.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-02
The Steamer "Ciy of Bostonn signaI.ed.

Boston, from Liverpool on the 2Jth, via Queens
town on the 2lst ult., has been signalled below.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-02

14head j. Sc donIidge, Iltuol' l4Dl6.
II - Montague Il Nc al en- Yves .ern, l6Ml7H
81 j s. NeFillen, Western l6@1lTH.
IlS IJllman BOnlman, Lancaster co l660l7k
iI6 ooneV a Pro., Western, l46Dl6
10 T. Frank esteru A@l6.
95 sbombeR Frank, Western, l5@l6K
S5 Levi Sth IN, Western l460l6
2I - DpfoOs, Western 6hM9H
"a HopS & Co Ohio, l5@l6
So j. ~. A. Chain, y" " est m, I5(nl1
55 Chaln' r.nnsyl Tia and Virginia, I561l6h
$50 Moo-.ey Smi b, Western, l6H@le
50 " saartm Fuller Co. Weste IN, 100 IN
~ =. MeFillen, Western, ll@l7.
IO5 p. Hathaway. Lancaster county, 1850 H..
M j. Kirk, Western, l5h@I7h
GO A. j. Christie. Western, l6@ ~.
l6 owen Smith, Pennsy lvanla, 1901.
l08.s Rood, Chester county, bD 49,
Cows Prices unchanged 260 head sold at o50SIO
for SDrnRers and e60@S 100 per head for mieh cows
sheep continue In fair dem and at about former rates
Ia OO0 head sold at bH06Ac. per ID gross
Hogs-Ihere q NO material change 20 notice inprice
demand 260O head sold at the different yards
el3t00al460 the 100 lbs nett