davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-17

The Poor of Paris--A Paris correspondent
writes:-"The Administration of Public ReIIef
IN Paris has Just published its return for the
year 1864. II appears from the census taken in
1863, after the annexation of the taubourgs that
there were 400j6 families, comprising l0l, $40
persons on the books Of the Relief Committees
A year iaier 9lst of December, 1864, according
to the returns of the same department the indi-
gent population of the capital comprised AZ, 629
families. or ll7740 persons, showing an increase
OF 1928 families, or l6,l16 persons, during the
twelve months. 1t is to be observed, however
that by reason OF the changes OF domicle con-
siderable portion OF the destitute appear at the
same time on the books of several offices,
which would consequently reduce the figures.
Still, 1t is undeniable Ihat the number of the
INDECENT is on the increase
Liberal Act of the italian Government Baron
Ricasoh has addressed circular to the projects
OF the kingdom OF Italy, stating that the cessa
tion OF foreign occupation enables the Govern.
ment to recall Immediately the bishops who
have been removed from their Sees or con nfned
to a certain residence. The only exceptions
made Tor the present apply to those bishops re-
siding at Rome, and those against whom proof
ofpolitical intrigue has been recently furnished
New Comedies. The London Orchestra says
that new comedy IN two acts, by Mr.. John
OXeniorG, is in preparation for production at the
Strand Theatre. new one-act comedy by Dr.
Weslland Marston is in rehearsal at the Hay
market Theatre. 1t is entitled Mere Child;
1t will shortly be produced and Miss Powell
formerly OF the Princess Theatre, will make in
1t her first appearance on the Haymarket
boards.
The London Printers AT meeting of about
fifteen hundred members of the London Com
positors Society, held in Exeter Hall on the
23d ultimo, 1t was resolved to demand an ad-
vance OF one haltpenny per thousand on ali
descriptions of printing, except newspaper
work. If the advance was not conceded before
the second Monday IN November, strike was
deemed probable.
Golden Complment-Th beVy of young
women who received the King of Prussia on his
triumphal entry into Berlin, have been presented
with gold brooches ornamented with the head
of the King and the Prussian eagle. -
New Opera.-An italian correspondent in
forms the London AthenGum that Mr. Frederick
Clay intends TO attempt an Italian opera with
the view of producing the same at Milan. The
libretto, it Is added, will be by signor Piave.
Complete Edition "A complete edition of the
music of Meyerbeers opera Struensee with an
orchestral arrangement, for performances at
concerts, by NJ. Fetis, has just been published
at Paris.
Tennvson set to Music The London Atteneum
understands that a new set of songs by Sir Alfred
Tennyson may be expected, and that they are TO
be set to music by Mr.. A. 8. sullivan.
Opera by Rossini III 1F0udt0re states that
Signor Rossini has consented to write a comic
opera for Paris to be represented there next
year ana gives as its title II CdudHo d. 2Fotd.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-17
Latest Markets by Telegram.

NEW YORK, November II -Stocks are irregular
Chicago and Rock Island, 104I; Reading 11If. Tan,
tor, 6l3 Erie 764 Cleveland and Toledo liz; Ieye.
lano and P'ttsburg, 84s Pittsburg, Fort Wavne
ana Chicago 1861 Michigan Centra', 1l1S; N chi.
gan southern, 81h; tucson River 1872; New YORK
central lO9f; Illinois Central sctp 1189; Cleve.
land, COLUMBUS, and Cincinnati 118; Uumber and
lO85i SeventhIrties 1851; series 1868 ater.
ling exchange, 1904; sod, l42.
BALTIMoRE. November IL Flour quiet: extra
Spring wheat Flour S12 50Gt3. Wheat stoady
Corn dull; new 81 0s@ al l2 Ous quiet at 6Od5lc
leeds are firm; Oioyer, S9.S7b. Provisions dull
Po,S nc Ok dIl and nominal Whisky dull Pennsvlvaua
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-17
FINANOE AND OOMMEROE
OFFICE OF tux EVENING TBLEoRAPH,
Saturday. November IL. 1896.

The stock Market With one OF two exceptions
was very dull this morning, and prices were
unsettled and lower, owing to the decline In
gold. In Government bonds there was very
lutte doing. 100 was bid for 10-40s; 1884 for old
5-20s; 113t .or Gs OF 1881; and 1861 for August
1'3Os CIV loans were IN far demand; the new
issue sold at 1929; and old do. at 994 no change.
Quotations vi Uold-l0b A. NJ, l42(; III A. NJ,
142; II M, l4lb; P. NJ, 142.
The New York Tribune this morning says:--
Money was not active, but little new bust
ness is done under per cent. on call upon Gov
ernments. Some old loans remain at 3 per
cent, but Lenders look for still better rates next
week. Some banks have put their call loans at
Z per ceat. Next weeks bank statement is ex-
pected 10 show further loss of legal tender
with gain in coin. AS legal tender is the
item upon which the public Judge Of the ability
OF the banks to loan money, the statement will
not make capital any more easy of access In
commercial paper little doing. The rates are
6675 per cent, with exceptional sales below 6
y cent. Long paper ls not in favor"
The Chicago Tribune of Wednesday p. NJ.
says:-
Business in financial circles was very quiet
to-day-exceedinely quiet--and in some quar-.
ters 1t was pronounced duh, Money is easy
First-cass paper Is readily taken at the usual
rate, 10 per cent. On the street there is yery
little dong, and the rates of interest are nomi-
nal. Call loans are freely offered at per cent
Exchange was quiet but firm, with sales
between banks at par to 25 cents premium
mostly the upper figure. The counter rates
were firm at par buying, and lilo premium
selling"
The Cincinnati Commercial of Wednesday
p. NJ. says
Exchange remains very heavy, and dealers
for the most part, ale inds posed to take outside
offerings at better than &c. discount, though of
customers they buy ut l-l0@bc. of. Some of
the sales were at SOC. off. The list OF fayorite
borrowers becomes gradually less, and business
is not little cramped bV the pinch in the Money
Market, condition oil things which must be
regarded as decidedly anomalous when so little
is doing in speculative way outside of the
Stock Market. 1t is not assuring to know that
the main cause OF it is supposed to exist in the
tardiness of mercantile collections though the
fact itself is likely to have or at least ought to
have, wholesome influence on trade
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES TO DAY
Reported by DE Haven Bro, No. 40 s. THIRD street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-17

what gives II power, aud endows it with a
vitality that makes IL grow in the face Of all
opposition. This is the secret of its marvel
lous success. In q word, the Republican
party is that grand organization through
which the great American nation is now
working out its sublime destiny.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-17
The instruction includes
BOOKKEEPING.

As praotised by the best accountants for WhoesaIs
Retail, Jobbiug, Impor ing, Manuta cturng Real
Estate, Commission, and Company speoulating
Business; also Foreign and Domestic Shpping
Business, Joint-Stock COMPANY ana Banking Busi.
ness, etc. etc. Several sets OF books are opened.
written out and Closed Trial Balances taken state-
ments and Balance Sheets are made out the same M
IN actual business.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-17
Commercial Education.

The different departments arranged to secure
the Students greatest advab in the shortest
time. The instruction throughout is of the most
thorough, practical, and busipesslike character.
The different operations are precisely si0llar to
houses.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-17
COMMERCIAL CALCULATIONS.

Including the best and shortest methods for com.
putting Interest, Prof and Loss Discounts, Ave-.
raging Exchange, etc.
Also, COMMERCIAL LAW, DETECTING
COUNTERFEIT MONEY. Etc Etc
Each Student Receives Separate Instruction
And can attend at such hours as may DO most con-
venIent. The College IS open from
8 A, M, TO lP N, and from 3 to 9P M.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-17
Markets by telegram.

SAN FRANCISCO November l6-Wheat duII and
unchanged. Mining stocks are generally exc,ted
Ophir $196; BeIcher, sl20: Savage 1850; Cho lar
ro.osi $2z5i Gould & curry, $500; Yellow Jacket
$3.50; Imperial, Sl20 LePal-tenders 20
NEW YORK, November II Cotton dun at 39D35e
-Four dull; STATE. $8 76G12j Ohio, SlI s]as Is;
Wheat dull sales OF 1000 bushels Sales o. 1GSo
bushels Western Corn at 81 29@1 80. Mes, Beef
81 GO9l3 6Oi extra, $l8 60@23 60 Ness PORK
S2l 80; prime, $2025d21 w husky quIet
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-17
II H R M -.

The large numter of Students In attendance from
various sections, who are preparing for conducting
buslness for themselVes or for filing positions in
the employ of others, and th9 readiness with which
It's graduates secure lucrative situations fully attest
the appreciation which the Institution Is held by
the business community. In the practical value of
les wellrtred course of instruction, in the expe.
rience and ability of its teachers and in the success
OF ito graduates, il is unequalled.
A few weeks OF attentive study here seldom fails
TO Pive what usually requires years of weary toll i'm
the routine OF Counting House apprenticeship A
large number Of young men, on flnishng their
course with us, have, without previous ex xperience
entered upon and satisfactorily discharged the du.
ties of accountants IN extensive houses with conf.
dence and skill.
Catalogues may be obtained gratis on application.
"CRITTEEDEN's BOOKKEEPING" Count.
ing-House, High School, ana Common School edi.
tionsj and Judge Sharswood' 8 Lectures before the
Students ON Commercial Law" Tor sale at the
College.
I'm Preparation "CRIITRNDEN'S CONNER
CIAL ARIIHMETIC, FORMS, AND CORRHs.
PONDtNCEj" Containing many OF the most con-
else methods OF Bu,Iness Calculations not before
published, together with the various papers used In
business, the nature, uses, aud effect of which are
fully explained and also collection of Mercs ntlO
Letters, compiled from the best sources.
S. III. CRITTENDEN & co.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-17
LADIES DEPARTMENT.

department has been opened for the Instruction.
of Ladies, In which the same facilities are afforded
TO them which are afforded to gentlemen pursuing
the ssme branches
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-17
FOURTH EDITION
Marine Disaster.

NEW YORK, November 17.--An unknown brig
from Malaga with cargo Of fruit, is ashore on
Kookaway Beach, and will be a total loss. The
body of one man was washed ashore but the
rest OF the crew have been saved The beach
is strewn with oranges, lemons, raisins
almonds etc
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-17
PEN MANSHIP

Receives especial attention. No young man can be
said to have finished business education whose
handwriting. is not tree, rapid and correct. No
effort is spared to make the advancement Of eaob
Student IN this branch as great as possible, Tho
instruction in this department Is in charge of one
Of the most competent OF teachers.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-17
No Additional Charges.

When two or more from the same place enter at
the same time for the Complete Counting. House
Course" deduction OF S5 is allowed each student
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-17
BUSINESS PAPERS,

Rece'pts, Promissory Notes, Invoices, Checks. Lot
ters, Bills of Exchange. Account Sales. Acconn .
Current, etc. stc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-17
BEFORE COMMISSIONER SM1ru.=A mai

DHFVhH OUMDiIbSIUN BH OMITH.-A man
nameo Owen Cahill was charged this morning
with being accessory 10 illicit distillmg.
Mr.. Terwlllingcr the watcbman of the still,
testified that he saw Cahlll dlstllling whisky in
the still, which Isl situated in cellar at the
conner OF Sullivan avenue and Shipper street;
the liquors were taken from that place to
another by man named McTague; he SAID he
was interested in the disstilng; could not pre-
vent him from taking the whisky away; if l had
they would have hurt me.
Cahil was discharged on his own recognizance
TO appear when wanted.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-17

The BUILDING occupied by this Institution hss
recently been much enlarged aud improved, anS ts
htted up with every arrangement for acquiring a
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-17
BET W EEN BOARDS.

-Messrs. William Painter S CO., bauker No.
of exchange today at IL oclock:-U.S S. 6s, 1881,
coupon, l13Mll3t; q. s. 5-2Os, coupon, 1862, 1884
@IOs4: DO. 1864 lO6l@lO7; do, 1865, lO6i@
1914: do. new, 1865, l06i@l074; U, S. 1O-4Os,
@lO64; do. % series lO5@1O5B; Compounds
December, 1864, l3@l34.
-Messrs. De Haven & Brother, No. 40 South
Third street, report the following rates of ex.
change to-day at P. M.:-Amercan gold, 14l!
Notes, June, 1864 l54; do, July, 1864, l44; do.
August, 1864, la; DO, October. 1864, l3t; do,
December, 1854, Ia; do, May, 1865, Ii; do
August 1865, q; do, September. 1865, 8; do,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-17

$40 BROCHE LONG SHAWLS, warranted all
wool, and worth $26.
S25 CHAINE LAME BROCHE LONG SHAwLS
worth $50.
SSl CHAINE LAME BROCRE LONG sHAWLS.
worth S36.
$35 CHAINE LAME BROCHE LONG sHAWLS
worth $40.
S3s CHAINE LAME BROCHE LONG sHAWLs,
worth $45.
$40 CHAINE LAME BROCHE LONG SHAWL.S,
worth $50.
WITH FINER GRADES UP TO 9s6
All of the above are fresh auction purchases
bought at the present ruiuOus low prices Of
French goods and will be sold at a small
advance.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-17


BEFORE COMMISSIONER SERGEANT. -
HI gh McIlhenny had bearing before CommiI.
sioner Sergeant al noon to-day. He was charged
with lict distilling.
Michael Fitzpatrick sworn-I reside at No.
4l6 Christian street; / have known McIlhenuy
about ten weeks; l carry on business at No. 2l5
s. Front street: the name of the firm is Reilly &
Fitzpatrick; MIR. McIlhenny occupied the cellar
l rented it to him. he carried on the rae bust
ness; he commenced dlsstllling within week or
two; has had a still there; have seen mash there
The defendant was held in $1,000 bail.
ORAToRIos BY GREAT MAsTERs.-We
are glad 10 inform our citizens that he Handel
and Hayd Society have made ARRANGEMENTS TO
perform at Inc Academy of Music this winter
some sublime oratoriOs By the greatest com.
posers. During the season El.jdh, 81 Paul and
D0Ujd will be produced, with DIR. Guillmevte
bassO, of Boston, George Simpson, tenor of
New York, Miss Caroline MoCatrey. Miss H. NJ.
Alexander and others, of Philadelphia, in the
casts. The box sheet is now open at Trump
lers Music Store, Seventh and Chestnut streets.
SEIZURE OF SHILLING APPARATUS. This
morning three stills at Twenty-third and An
drane streets, all in operation, we're seized bv
officer NeiCe. There were hogsheads OF mo.
lasses, barrels Of.whisky a barrel of mash, and
all the paraphernalia of the distlling business.
NO arre IS we're made, as the officer came in one
door, the woIkmen ran ont OF the other
COURT OF COMMON PLEAs-JUDaE LUD-
Low I IFS Court was IN session to day, but there
was nothing up except the motion lists.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-17
COOPER & CONARD,
S. E. Cor. Ninth aud Market.

SIP BLACK FRENCH POPLINs.
BLACK FRENCH POPLINs, from Sl'25 to
1925. ah
BLACK FRENCH MERIN0Gs from sl'25 to
$l'9O.
BLACK FRENCH DELAINEs, from SO cents
to $3.50.
BLACK FRENCH TAMsE, from sl'37 to
S1'76
BLACK FRENCH CASHMERE, s1.S7.
BLACK FRENCH CANTON CLOTHS, slIO
and 1925.
BLACK POPLIN ALPACAs, SO cents and ST..
BLACK MoHAIR ALPACAs, 55 cents to
S1,25.
BLACK ALPACAs, 40, so, and 90 cents.
BLACK THIBET LONG sHAwLs, Lupin's
make, from auction, at $s So, $40, sl2, Sl4,
and SIC.
COOPER & CONARD,
s. II. Cor. NINIH and MARKET,
ul7smwst tl8 r.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-17
II II IL Nj -.

'oKs AND STATIONERY for the course
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-03-03

A NOBLE HEARTED GIRL.--An incident has
lately come to our knowledge which we think
we are justified in abiding to. A Miss Jennie
Snyder, of Rush township, Northumberland
ounty, poor, but noble hearted girl, was G.
trothed to- a Mr.. Kline Mr.. X. volunteered ut
his country's call and received bounty of itur
hundred dollars, which he gave to hislady -lav
with this condition: "that if he was not spsuc.
10 return, the monev was to be hers" Mr.. h. H.:
Killed or died in the service, but Miss s. ins. IL;
q retaining the money in selfish grasp, employee
(om'nittee toproceed Soutbin search OF til. nod,
VI tnc loved and lost, which, when found, -,
nj btonght home and inferred with Cr'.s.i~. ;.
lies, Harrisburg Union.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-03-03
feb LIT
NJ e w Is y o X 8 T Q 4 E
CEIAS, w. WILSON,
BOOKSELLER AND STATIONER,

No. As BANK STREET,
NORFOLK, VA,
would inform his friends and the public that he
has commenced he Book and Stationary Business
in its various br anches at the above stand where
purposes keeping large and varied Stock OF
Book and Stationery, both Foreign and Domestic
Manufactures.
Believing Bookstore of a superior order to be
a felt want of our city, and that our community
will appreciate and sustain such an institution
the subscriber designs keeping, not only all the
choice Leading and Standard Publications of this
country, but also large stock of Foreign Works,
particularly English Books, of which he has at
present on hand select assortment, to an exami-
nation OF which he spectully inuites the public
The friends of Mr.. j. b. GHISELIN, Jr, will
find him at this store, ready to accommodate their
wants, as in times past.
The long experience of this gentleman in the
trade, warrants the assertion that this Store will
be made par excellence, Z" The Book STORE"
The Store is so arranged that easy access to the
Books is secured to visitors, and the public are
cordially invited to call and examine them whether
they wish to purchase or not. They may rely on
always finding on the shelves the choicest selec-
ton of English and American Authors, and ar
engagements have been made for obtaining
promptly, any Book required, American or For
eign not already on hand.
List of some of the Books in store will be pub
iished in few days, and regular accessions will
De made to the stock feb Lift
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-03-03
Labor is Honor.

Labor is honor Gods spirit hath spoken;
This is the song that His universe sings;
Through the vast hills of creation unbroken,
Loudly and clearly the glad echo rings;
Up from the hills and the green valles stealing,
Seeking the light of the bright sky above,
Rises the song to the blue heavens pending,
Labor is honor, and labor is love-"
All the great deeds that grandest in story,
Living through centuries cherished and bright,
All the great Ii es that are dearest to glory,
Filling the world with flashes of light;
Words from whose utterances ages are dated,
Thoughts that have held the whole world in
control
Names on whose echoes the proudest have waited,
Are bat the offspring of labor and toll!
Not to the eye that glanceth there lightly,
Doth the bright look of the heavens unfold;
But to the spirit that turneth there rightly,
Are all its wonders and mysteries told;
And at each step to the soul upward springing,
Cometh new radience, new light from above,
While in the heart is an ang voice singing,
"Labor 10 honor, and labor is lovep'
Not on her brow doth the earth bear all bright
Deep in her breast do the rich diamonds shine
Dow n in he wave is the pearls soft whiteness,
Hiding the gold in the dust of the mineH
Beauty and power, and riches and pleasure,
> ie ia h,r bosom lie hidden to-day;
Toll Is he key that will open her treasure,
And at its touch she will give them away.
Light to the mind that in darkness was clouded.
Strength to tbs spirit that weakness had
touched,
Joy to the soul that in sorrow was shroud.d,
Life to the heart when its life-spring was
hushed, ra
Truth as their foothold " no seek it sincerely,
Skill to the hand when it toile b to live,
Eyes that can look up to heavens light clearly,
These are the honors that labor can give
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-03-03
STEAMERS.
IMPORTANT TO AVELLERS.
L THE OLD AND ESTABLISHED

IMPORTANT TO TRAY ELLERS.
| THE OLD AND ESTABLISHED
Baltimore steam Packet COMPANY
Carrying the u S. Nail and Adams Express
Freight.
So well and faYorably known to the travelling
public us the
Q l. ID b "A K L I N E,
Are now running their magnificent safe, and
commodious Steamers
THOMAS KELSOE,
Captain GEoRGK W. Russell,
ADELAIDE,
Captain JAMES CANEoN.
The Thomas Kelsoe was built for, aud is ex-
pressy adapted to the Bay route, and excels in the
splendor of her outfit, any Steamer now plying in
these waters. She is provided with Hot and
Cold Baths, and every modern convenience.
The Adelaide has been recently rebuilt and re-
furnished throughout. Her accommodations arc
of a superior order. She is so we'll known that
further comment is unnecessary.
ON AND AFTEG THE THIRD OF MARCH,
these Steamers will leave the Coinpany's Wharf
on Wide Water Street, opposite the Atlantic
Iron Works, Norfolk, daily, (Sundays excepted, y
at o'clock, P. NJ, and High Street Wharf,
Portsmouth, a, "a o'clock P. NJ, touching at old
Point
Passengers by this Line arrive in Baltimore in
time to connect with the early Trains to Washing
ton and all points North aid West.
Baggage checked 10 all points, and Passengers
and Baggage conveyed to the Depots free Of
charge.
The Wharf Of the Company has been put in
excellent order, and is fitted expressly for the
protection OF Freight and the accommodation OF
Shippers.
Freights taken at low rates, and promptly de-
livered.
For further information, enquire of D. c. Ball,
Agent at Portsmouth, or to the Pursers of the
Steamers,
decI2.tf THOS II WEpR rant