davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-12

THE CHoIERA.-During the past week the
deaths from cholera, reported at the office of the
Reeistrar, numbered 10, of which number Ia
were adults and children. The following shows
the number of deaths from this disease in the
various wards:-Second Ward, /; Fourth, l.;
Seventh q; Eleventh. l; Twelfth, Il Fourteenth,
l; Fifteenth, /; Eighteenth, q; Nineteenth, 2;
Twentieth, 4; TWentY-fourth, 8.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-12

FATAL ACCIDENT On Saturday evening
man, while crossing Pennsylvania avenue, at
Seventeenth street, was Knocked down and run
over by locomotive on the Reading Railroad
and instantly killed. The victim was afterwards
recognized as Robert Patterson, who resided at
No. 2034 Carlton street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-12

BUILDING ON FlRE.-Between 5 and 6
O'clock last evening rhe building of John
Clump, situated on Mervine street, below Mont
gomery avenue, took hre, but the flames were
speedily eXtngmshed, and not much damage
done
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-12

ACCIDENTs.-Robert Morrison had one of
his hands badly injured on Saturday, at the
establishment OF Messrs. Mccullough & Co.,
Eleventh street and Washington avenue.
John Wernd, from Carbon county, who was
admitted into the Pennsylvania Hospital a few
weeks since with his right arm and leg broken.
mad his arm amputated on Saturday.
James Corbett was taken 70 the PENNSYLVANIA
Hospital on Saturday, with a leg broken. The
accident happened at the works of Messrs.
Morris, Tasker a. Co.
Thomas Cascadin was also admitted, with his
hand badly crushed by machinery at Niessrs, NJ.
W. Baldwin d Co.'s.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-12

SLIGHT FIRE.-Last evening, about s
O'clock, a hre occurred at frame dwelling
situated in the rear of No. 8lS North Fourth
street, and occupied by Frederick Bender. The
flames did not reach beyond the third story,
and not much damage was done.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-12

The HAY MARKET.-During the past
week, 524 loads of hay and 65 OF stra were
weighed and sold at the Farmers Hay and
Straw Market, North Seventh street.
Best quality Timothy hay sold at 81 '80@l's5
"a 100 lbs; mixed and inferior at 81 l'6O0l.7O
Straw sold at 81 '40@l'45 % 100 lbs.
The market was quite active
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-12

BARN DEsTRoYED.-A barn containing
all the crops OF Mr., George G. Rex, at Chest
nut hill was totally destroyed by fire about /
O'Clock SesIerday morning. A calf was burned
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-12

CONTEMPT OF CoURT.-Charles A. Dolson,
who was convicted a couple of months ago OF
distiling liquor without a license and tined
500, failing TO pay the fine, was rearrested and
committed by judge Cadwalader for thirty days,
for Contempt of Court
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-12
ADJUSTMENTS.
A AMERICAN ACADEMY OF MUSIC

A MBRICAN ACADEMY OF MUSIC -
BATBMAN's CONCERTS.
Mr.. IT. L. BATEMAN has lie honor TO announce that
20 bssT Y pRRR Rs qaoE 6ySy SS
the other ned artists of his troupe the Academy
'''''' nj f%8 S'S z 'GRASD HS vi HtCyoSNCERTs
AMERICAN ACAbEMY OF MUSIC,
and SV wEbSFsn1i wIEgb5SSFhA1, y NGySWSSFb SSVs%bigi lsi
s, Nine PAaEPA, sgnor BRTGNoLI,
Mr. $. b. MILLS, Mr. CARL ROSA, S%- - ~
MIR. }. /. HATTON.
RESERVED sEATs...........oNE DOLLAR EACH
NoTIoE.-Armlted n, m5er of seats win be reserved
Which may be had THIS ldiSoNDGYj MORNING, at
the a, dhoiad;tmY! iSi;dY and Trnmpler's Music sto e.
GmpGithestre, rs cents.
NEW CHEsNUT STREET THEATRE
~ Hoo,S WILLIA@ nDsL y, S SISN 4 So4:...LESsEEs
LAST %RNPAE SfSHf 81 EEYFESs yE SssEg EE2yf%Rf g @
Mr. Joseph JEFFEsSoN' Vt f0N'
MR. MR.. S9sFPH S9sFFH %EFFERsSS %EFFFRs9SS
MR.; JOSEPH JFFFERsoN
- woobcocRRT'sS LrFfIss FFffILsTGSi GAVE.
"oodcock'''''''.. ....;I.S;;4MT' JOSEPH JEFFERSON
How woedcOck played his little Came
How , WSGSeoSk SSSS 9S , won his Little Game "
AUer winch the MUSICAL 'afce,
THE WINDMILL.
sampson. ..........,......Mr JOSEPH JEFFFRSON
During This piece Mr jefferson and Mss Orton will
sing tue comic due, THE Miller of Mitcham p"
To .ude with the comic drama,
o The sPIrFIRk.
Mr. jos EP JEFF EIfS N
Scene l-Holel OF the Jolly Sea Dogs"
scene p abin OF the Spi fire.
kcene g. Main deck OF a Man of-war.
To terminate with
GRAND SEA FIGHT.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, November II,
GRAND 'MILY MATINEE.
sPLENDlD ENTERTAINMENT
n, In Preparation.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-12

w ALNUT sTkEEI rhhArRB.-
wv N. e. corner of NINTH and WALNUT Streets
Commence at ~
LAST TWELVE NIGHTS
Of the brilliant engagement OF
MR.. EDWIN BOOTH,
who will appear in his unrival ed mpeIsonation Of
HAAl Ell,
which has been placed the stage In style II is
hoped; combining splendor of production with strict
historical correctness
EDWIN BOOTH as HAMLET
TUt SDAI- -rHE FOOLS REVE SGh,
EDWIN BOOTH as THE KINGS JESTER.
MRS. JOHN DREW'S NEW ARCH STREET
1Nl THEATRE. Begins at half past Z O'Clock.
UkEXA AMfLED SUCCESS.
HOUSES FACKED 10 The ROOF.
Second week of the young comedian,
MR. DAN BRYANT
MONDAY. AND EVERY NIGHT,
with new scenery and great cast. the great drama
SHAMUS O'BRlES;
THE BOULD BOY OF GLENGALL,
in which MIR. IAN BRl Mt win assume
FOUR CHARACTERS
WITH SONGS and D. Noes.
FRIDAN-BENEFIr OF DAN BRYANT.
NEW MER RICAN EATRE-
In FOR ONE WEEK ONLY,
YOUNG AMERICA.
Pupil of the great GaOriel Ravel, and
MR. HENRY WELLS, in
JOCKO THE MONKEY OF BRAZIL.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-07
1881.
FROM NEW ORLEANS.

New ORLEANS, Sept Cotton,
easier; sales 320 bales low mid
dlings at 31@32c. Sugar, 13c.
Twenty-three cholera deaths, and
one yellow fever Rio Grande advices
report the cholera at Brownsville.
The Rio Grande is higher than ever
known before. .o vt5--
The Journal de San Luis says
France has a design of abandoning
Mexico to anarchy. Additional ar
rests were made in Mexico on the
29th of July. The Courier of the
2Sth mentions a rumor of the recap
ture of Tampico by the French. Cor
tinas in his proclamation denounces
the expulsion of Caravajal as mill
tary riot. The Courier says forced
loans are exacted with such frequency
and excessiveness by Canales party,
that another revolution may be ex-
pected within ten days. A foreigner
who objected paying, was threatened
with shaved head and being put into
the ranks of the Liberal army. Cor
tinas expected to march on Matamoras.
Gen. Ford, late Colonel in the Con-
federate army, commands fort under
Canales.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-07
FROM ROCHESTER,, n. ".

ROCHESTER, September 6.-No fur
ther deaths have resulted from the
railroad accident of last night. G. j.
Demster, of Fulton County, is the
only one of the injured whose condi-
ton is regarded as critical. Many of
the injured have left for their homes.
There are thirty or more who still re-
main here. The surgeons and citizens
of Rochester have done all that they
could for the sufferers. The railroad
officers and employees have been very
attentive to the unfortunate passen-
gers. The bodies of the killed are
lying in the dead house, The Coro-
ner will hold an inquest this after
noon. The blame falls wholly on the
switchman, O'Brien, who has fed to
avoid arrest. The tracks have been
cleared of the wreck, and the trains
are again running. -rsf-f fary x
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-07
NEW YORK ITEMS.

@
New YoRK, Sept. 6.-Six cases and
one death from cholera in this city
are reported to-day.
In the Supreme Court in this city
to-day, it twas decided that the excise
law is constitutional, and liquor
ers must take out license or pay the
penalty. Itwas. also decided that the
Board excise cannot be enjoined; this
decision was unanimous.
New YORK, Sept. GA, Washing
ton special says the.men employed in
the Washington Navy Yard held a
meeting last night and voted to parti-
j, ..cipate in the reception of President
Johnson on his return from Chicago !;
but they also passed a resolution, with
=. but.two or three dissenting yoicess de-
claring that, in pledging ourselves
to give fitting reception to the Presi-
dent of the United States on his re-
: turn to the capital, we also pledge
ourselves to stand by the great truths
uttered by him in 1864, that treason
should be made odious, and traitors
be punished and impoverished, and
that traitors shall, take back seat in
ia the work of restoration. = AaAi%'
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-07
FROM CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Sept. 6.-The great event
of to-day was the laying of the corner
stone Of the monument to the memory
of Stephen A Douglas.
The Presidents. PARTY were this
morning escorted to FairYiew, or
Douglas Place, about three miles from
Chicago. The procession was inn
posing, and included the Masonic fra
ternity, together with force Of police,
and the Chief Marshalls and Aids
preceded the President of the United
States and Gen. Dix, the Orator of
the Day. Then came Mayor Rice and
Hon. Hon. w. Ell. Seward, the Cabi
net, and other distinguished guests;
U. S. Army officers, Gen. Grant, Gen.
Rawlins, Meade and staff, and Stead
man, Rousseau, Custar, and other
prominent officers; U, S. Navy officers
- Admiral Farragut, Admiral Rad
ford. Lieut.. Mckinley; Trustees of
the Douglas Moument Association; !;
members of the Grand Lodge of A. +
and f. j.. of Illinois; Committee of
Arrangements; Common Council OF
Chicago Mayors and Councils of
sister cities; Twenty third and Sew
enty-second Regiments Illinois Vol
unteers; Hibernian Benevolent Socie
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-07
NEWS BY CABLE.

BERLIN, Sept. 5.-Since the expira-
ton of the treaty of peace between
Prussia and Saxony, the Plenipo-
tentiaries of the two Governments
have met, and peace negotiations have
been formally opened by the repre-
sentative of Saxony.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 6.-The steamship
Moravian sailed to-day for Quebec.
She took over three hundred British
regulars, for service in Canada.
LONDON, Sept. SIN the Admiralty
Court, to-day, an appeal was made by
the counsel of the defendants for the
release of the seven ex-Rebel block
ade running steamers, seized at Liver
pool some weeks ago. The Judge de-
cided that the United States Minister,
Mr.. Adams, or the United States Con-
sulate at Liverpool, be ordered to file
written authority for their prosecu-
ton. Ak 81 ssgg ata-.af Hs
LONDON. 6.-Noon.-The Bank of
England to-day reduced its rates of
discount, to 5 per cent. Consols bet
fer: the figure at noon to-day is 89& !;
u. s. 5-2O's 70; Erie 463;; Illinois
Central tJ3- Htes % td
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 6.-The Cotton
market has ruled steady to-day. Sales
of 10000 bales Middling Uplands,
quoted at 13d.sa l ~ go
PARIS, Sept. 6,-Vsrious diplomatic
changes are expected Immediately.
FLORENCE, Sept, 6.-The cholera il.
making sad rayages in Italy.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-07

ty; French Benevolent Society; United
Sons of Erin; Union National Society;
Society of Italians; Father Matthews
Temperance Society; Trades Union,
of Chicago; Bohemian Slavonic Socie-
ty; Lapa iSclavanian Brotherhood; ;
Protestant st. Wenzzlan Society:
Local Turner's Society; Singing Socle-
ty; Sharpshooters; Union Singing
Association; German Turnvereln;
Butchers Association, and the cltl-
zens generally, arrived on the ground,
and the procession wormed in the
vicinity of the monument. The grove
was beautifully decorated. The scene
of the ceremony was on the shores of
Lake Michigan, within ten feet of the
water, and the stands completely sur
rounded the tomb. hna
The audience was massed in solid
ranks. The entire spectacle presented
an amphitheatre, of which the in
clined seats formed the sides of the
open lake, the background. The en-
try of the Presidential Procession was
the first impressive point of the pro-
ceedipgs. A band of music preceded
the cortege, fine battalion of Knight
Templars succeeded, and the repre-
sentatives of the Masonic fraternity
followed. The latter assembled the base
ofthe Monument, where they prepared
to perform the appointed rites.
At this point, just before the ap-
pearance of the President, the vast
crowd broke the ropes, passed around
the reserved grounds. and rushed to
nearly all parts of the field. Order
was fully restored by the exertions of
the Templars and police. A. light
shower also fell, but finished soon
enough to avoid any marring of the
scene. The President and party, with
heads uncovered, now entered the
grounds. Seward had the President S
arm. Welles and Randall walked to-
gether. Grant accompanied Romero.
The first in the course of the proceed
ings was brief but appropriate ad-
dress, by Mayor Rice, the Masonic
Grand Master of Illinois. 49, ,.. Z
j. r. CORN appeared in front Of. the
stand and delivered short, touch
ing, and eloquent address, in which
he paid a glowing tribute to the mem
ory of the illustrious deceased, both
as friend and as Mason, and refer
red to the fact that a statue will be
placed on the monument visible to
the voyager on this inland sea. !
The Grand Chaplain then invoked
the Divine blessing on the ceremony;
when the ceremony of laying the cor
stone took place according to the
| Masonic ritual. ea3f
After blessing with bread, wine and
oil, the stone was lowered in its place
| while minute guns were fred and the
Band played dirge. The Grand
Master congratulated those present on
the fact that there was no less per
sonage present than the President Of
the United States, with the dis
tinguished Heads of the Departments
and who was, as he heard and be.
lieved, members of the Masonic fra
ternity. This remark was applauded
by the clapping of hands.
A prayer was offered by Rev. W
III. Milburn, of the Protestant Episco-
pal Church, when the Orator Of the
Day, Major General Dix, was intro
! duced. and delivered his oration.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-07
FROM ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 6.-Deaths from
cholera yesterday 81. Weather very
unfavorable.
President johnson will be first re-
ceived by the st. Louis Committees at
Alton, twenty-five miles above here,
where Capt. Jas. B. Eads, Chairman
of the Committee of the Chamber Of
Commerce, will welcome him in be-
half of the citizens The party will
then be brought to st. Louis by river.
Thirty-six steamers are being provid-
ed for the purpose of representing
all the States in the Union. On the
arrival of the party in the city the re-
ception speech wilbbe made by Mayor
Thomas, and the party will then be
escorted to the hotel. Affairs will
terminate with a. banquet at the
Southern Hotel. In the evening
there will also be a grand civic and
military display: sd qo ,aB ~
There is no change worthy of note
in the general markets.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-07

PHILADELPHIA. September 6.-The
Southern Convention has appointed
Committee to travel to st. Louis by
the route the President has taken,
and afterwards to visit the grave of
Abraham Lincoln. The following is
the delegation:
Messrs. P. Durant, of Louisiana;
Stokes, of Tennessee; Hamilton, of
Texas; Francis Thomas, of Maryland; ;
Bruscomb, of Missouri; Griffin, of
Alabama; Stockbridge, of Maryland;
Campbell, of West Virginia; Judge
Bell, of Texas. N
! The route is to be through New
Jersey, New York, Connecticut, Mas
sachusetts, Ohio, Indiana, and IL
linois. The party will arrive in Chi
cago October 1st
1t was moved that Fred. Douglass
be added to the Committee, but she
Chair ruled the motion out of order
on the ground that Douglass was not
a member of the Southern Conve1-
ton. w 9a' io n11Gtf e -
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-07
FROsnLOUIsvILLE.

LoUIsvILLEo September .6.-John
B, Bartin, alias James Martin, was
arrested for passing a two hundred
dollar worthless check on j.. b.
Crosby, for the tuition Of a young
lady. , He had on his person a letter
from Baltimore addressed to Hardin,
and number of newspaper clippings
detailing successful forgeries in New
York, Staunton, Virginia, Augusta,
Georgia, and other places, which for
geries were committed by Hardin.
He was committed to Jail. nioe8g5l
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-07
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.

: FoRTREss MONROE, Sept. 6.-Major
Cassels, formerly of General Buffers $
staff, has been arrested, by the pro-
prietor of the Hygea Hotel, on the
charge of illegal seizure of liquors and
other goods belonging to. that house,
while General Butler was in command.
Rear Admiral s. G. Rowan has
taken command of the Norfolk Navy
Yard, relieving Commodore Robert B.
Hitchcock. 70 al0o .
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-07

SAN Francisco, Sept. 9Th Slec >
ton yesterday for County off as ds 4ho 4ho
supervisors, resulted in fa,s. oIaotnS ~ taS
Union ticket. The Demoe 20 20 eleoevu sevsn
two or three supervisors =, n;fasted d.
Very little interest WIT a .mn n ;rJs
and the vote was only ~ '"o 80 - : -
of that generally cajcratic candidate
: Hal. Brooks. Dfaho, is elected by
1000 majority.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-07
A LOYAL ADDRESS TO THE
9-ETE PEOPLE OSLO
LAYING OF THE CORNER STONE
OF THE DOUGLAS M0NU-
FOREIGN NEWS BY CABLE.
FROM CLEVELAND. O.
g"zf n'ro9 MENT. xw
~ sa@

s.:, -, CLEvEEAND, o., Sept. 6-Judge
Il Spaulding Representative of the 18th
sDistrict'of Ohio, whose soundness as
- a Radical was questioned during the
late canvass, opened the campaign in
4 Western reserve last night in yigor-
- Gus speech in which he took ground
perfectly satisfactory to his constitu-
ents,y as supporter of the Congress
sional policy, and is thoroughly radi-
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-07
FROM KANSAS,

TOPEKA, Sept. 6.-General Cloud.
commander of. the State militia, sends
Governor Crawford an official resume
of the Indian outrages in May. Seven
settlers were killed on Republican
and Solemn Rivers. Al whole neigh
borhood was driven from their homes
on White Rock, abandoning crops
and improvements. Several women
were repeatedly ravished and other
wise savagely treated. In August, a
settlement on one Of the tributaries Of
the Solemn was ordered away, and
their corn and other produce taken
by Indians. each instance the set
tiers were ordered not to return on
main of death. Beyond the settle-
ments. a number of surveying parties
have been killed.
information has been received that
a combination of the wild tribes OF
the Plains intend to commit depreda-
tions upon the settlers during the
fall and winter. The Pawnees, Oma,,
has. and Choctaws, who live on good
reservations, and who are ostenslbly
at peace, are the perpetrators OF these
outrages in all the northwestern set
Elements of Kansas. From the sltua-
ton of our forces at present, we are
exposed to the fury of these Indians
the State militia being wholly made
uuate to protect us from them, from
want of cavalry and arms, and unless
a post is established on Republican
and Solomon Rivers, and properly
garrisoned, the settlements must be
. abandoned. s eA - ~ W =
Gen. Hancock has, sent a company
of cavalry from Fort Ellsworth tt
cooperate with the Kansas militia
also company to Fort Kearney, fol
emergency. --s---...
Gen. Cloud will visit the reserva
tions of the Pawnees and Omahas, at
tended by a military escort, to obtaiI
=. 49, Il. 80, o.. t.-..z co.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-07
Notice to Contractors.

- f-1 tf SEPTEMBER 3, 1866.
rxHE COMMON COUNCIL OF THE
III city of Evansville will receive sealed
proposals until the LIST day of October.
Clark and Leet Streets, and extending
from Third Street to Fourth Street, in
Block No Nine, Fourth Enlargement.
By order of the Council.
A. M. MCGRIFF, Clerk.
Clty Clerks Office, Sept. 6, 1865.
sept6, 'IF
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-07
FROM PROVIDENCE. R. /.

Providence, r. /, Sept. 6--The
Union Worsted Works, formerly
known as Schroder's Print Works, in
Smithfeld, FIVE miles from this city,
were totally destroyed by fire this
morning. They were owned by VIM.
r q #. C. Sales. Loss on building,
stock and machinery, Sl40,OO0. 1t
was insured for. $4,000. The fre IS
understood to have been caused by
the ignition, of naptha. n
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-07
FROM :wATERTOwN, WIS.

EWATERrowN, Wis, Sept. 6.-The
Republicans of the I'd District nomin-
ated B. B. Hopkins for Congress to-
day. .sl .tE
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-07
MTSCELLANEOUS.
bHIRA1 NELSON,

: u. -! ATCI1ONEEHs
Has perman< <tly. located his Auction
'ti t Room at
n1a =. S5 MAIN STREET, pe+
.fo,,,,as,.o +e Washington Housed, ef
o Iii st nd to all kinds of Auction bust9
ne nese. ~ To ae selling OF Merchandise, Wag-
oS,s c1a lagos, Horses, and Real Estate.
'As, ccS9n Days-TUESDAY, THURSDAY and
g AulsS0AY of each week Cash advances
"a "a assignments. Refers to all the citt-
On On of Evansville who know him. VIII
[-i ~ his whole time to his business. ape
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-07
! BODIAM COAL MINES.

OFFICE ON WATER STREET BE-
H tween Main and Locust Streets.
4 constant supply. and orders prompts
IN. .fllled, nOv3l
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-07

Gen. Cloud will visit the reserva-
tions of, the Pawnees and Omahas, at
tended by military escort, to obtain
indemnity for these outrages
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-15
city Intelligence.

sr yngSusE's Dir-Although several days urla
ease before the love mives usually sent and received
on ~ valeniipe's Day be fully enumerated, q Is
certain tina, there grand raid upon the stationery
shops yesterday and about The number o. hearts
darts doves, loves, &c, entrusted 10 tbe heTc"v Of
Uncle samuss mail department fsr transportation from
swain 10 mistress AZ near h. estimat-d the
Npw York Post once yesterday IN the various
mails destined Tor oil sections % the Tinted -atss ard
sumo for Canada and Europe, ahyp ave thousand
valentines. There despatched Tor delivery IN thT
city alone six thousand from tho 0fcn u
quite safe 10 say that an equal, not larger, nnnbef
delivered from the different Ht<tons tbs swelling
the grand total Wy United ststs delivery and not count
Ing the arsfairh posts private errand bys ass w.
Acngrr o0fJs 10 over seventeen thouHnwd The va
passing through The city Post Ofcs ue fTet pf, az
shout three thousand There will unioubedly D
gradual decrrsee In The panksrs unta u'e cod az ~.
veek, Tben they viii cenae " arrive fof disralsn DIV
ewr~l weeks WI eiapsc before ihey WI y snuf~l
prOxii1sie cacglafon u The n1nbrr svoaay cent an