davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-28

TOR NEW Y0RK.-THE CAMDEN AND
Il Anboy and Philadelphia and Trenton Railroad
ii ON fHnADElPIL To NEW YORK
arc MY paees non anut street whsrl, will leave
I o.. N, va 'aucen and Anboy Accommooa- '1-A'
ats A. NJ ya IN Gti and Jersey y Express. ' S
ti2 NJ nSdn y4 ct hd H @ a. AmaO MA sG4sB sn1 Am 2
10y AccGnmCdaton lFIer ht and Passenger. .. 2.5
SnI . A. S Csmofn sTG emo AmPoy Ac
nShe, 925
ard il a. n ana T. NJ icr Mount Hoy,
LNGpS'iie 2, Psnkcn1n and VfncentOwni ats A. M
st and 10 A. NJ, Il M $50 and n.alP NJ, for Pal
FcenGe ETC., GSsTa.cr TRs u 4. M anG
Nrt Nj 4nts rGn 9iieet hTSSHh to ITentSp
AtnlSA, NJ 49, and s Is P NJ, via KensingtOn
NjlR Via va SSasneicn 'S ana jersey city 80"
NJ me viii run daily. X Others sundays zs
It7S ana ti.l5 n 8, $50 SO, ana as p. M and
AqM "a So lCr s. 5if nnd NSn oI St9 or,,vo
dale, 5 DO esbSuie q ony WssinomnG. Bridesburg
90, II HnLITihIlEp M4EE EAMEoAR
VaaS MA 9Pq iRqonST nsT fSTk e n5G tS Great Lakes
NISOA NJ and $50 P.i
,,I2u W.. Min lfaye hGn oct Of CGTiland street
'6r. g. END a Sg6t a via aSfSi JsSsc, City
ricS @ ff Pier 20 North river and 2p. NJ via
nj Oy al d Gndep
At Y 5. 3 aro 6 +. N Freleht ano Passenser) via
AntCy lIQ Gndel.
March 2. 1876, WILLIAM Fl. GATZMFR, A gent.
n ORTIZ PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
IN Depot THIRD rect above Thompson.
Eot bL1hLLbkM DOlLI s10Wk, MAUCH
NHuNK. EAE' ON WILIIAbSP0RT and WILKES
BARR. -
asdes sans s' Ss$.ssi a sain ana AsR Gs:
are.
$so n lfxGress 70, Beth chem aston ETC.,
rs Z. n. Tor Beth hem, AlectOwn, Maueh
bunA Danville ana illiamspOrt
toI DUyltstOND al 635 NJ, 2'30 ana ais =. ".
soI Fort Washinp ton az II 4 n. and n Y ".
scr L6nsdale az 6.l5 l. NJ
OF iGI second ana miro streets Line City
FssCOLer ars run dire ~ the depot
III 'lhS HOK lhli~ EBEhIA,
leave betlIehtu at626 and n O2 A Ano
6i5P NJ.
leave / LI. dsie a. C'lG A. N
cave Fort ~asLni ION a ~ n aud 3lb p. N
On bLrnAiS
FbIadeI Ip1ia Oi BCtn CEem ut A n.
PhILGC lbhia ioi DOy iestuHu al 8 p
boy lestONn toI lh sdGpl ian Z 20 N
Beilicleu CI Phi aLClIbE "a, p. ",
ilIUugL GicbCs uuEt be procured AZ he JnCea,
lRD stree ~ spFBS ,tItet
IS ~ lis CLARR agent
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-28
INSURANCE COMPANIES

DELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY INsURANC
lNOohfoAAlIPPPNN PPPNNsYLvhE1A, iss5. iss5'lAIUkE
OFFICE g. r {9sNEB ER, in5Rp EIp,ED AID WALNu
~, ,r,,.. MARINE INSURANCE
SSRsoss SSRstosshIS To all parts Of thew
FREIGHT IINLSsp INsURANcEs
On Goods by River Canal, Lake and Land Carriage
Fl FIRE RRfEFIiiS II q s6RANGGs bhS 1R5fRs
on Stores, Dwelling Houses, ETC.
ASSETS OF THE COMPANY
'C9 SGC United States per cent loan g...,9sCos99
10000 $40 per cent loans loan, 'VOw
Treasury Notes. IOIsI6W
co 8, ste PSS Oi Pennsylvania Six fe Cent 500"
,o,.o Loan. $3.50
ooooo LoaI,.;.i. i,i.;.;;.;, 1882 80
o,o,o gaIe sig Per Gen. Bonds. ;,;... 2O,OOOOO
..,,. ears SIX FER Cent BSnds...,.,;.... 2s7OOW
"a, gage Six Per Cent Bonds. 1915
Susanesd S%RSGsd PSGnffGPac By fGs c sgd OF iqFf6ffst F6s
-,,o, delphia.. .i;........... .;. 1851 81
To,d ompsny. s.,.,.,a,...,.,,.,,... $500
- ooo RaIlroad COMPANY. .s........ S25OOO
,o,,oo, ent subject 10 ten days, ca l..., 100000
- Lotn,...,.....,...,, ...,.,... ls 10000
liens on City Property 'o... a O7OOO1
tl,CSG,s5O Par. Market value. .... 1905 $50 90
Bills receivable ioT IN uranccs made IS oiS
Balanees due at AGENCIES Premiums
on u .Tne Policies Accrued Inte-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 49,. -" -. . 4OSnA
and other Companies 1888. Esti ~
sen IN Banks...... .....s55956 80
"Ash W OTAWer.... 6Io46 ,o mi. n,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-28

THE SUNDAY PRESS VIII con ain, in addition to
the usual amount OF news and Teadin0 matter, the
PTeat speech Hon. GLENN W. Schoheld, de IVered
IN the House to-day, on the strength of the Rebel
states hen united with the COpperheads of the
North In the next Congress and Electoral College.
This powerful argument should be read by all poll
tCiaLs, iDasmucA as 1t eXhausts the question: and is
fl led with information and warning,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-28

A DEAD CHILD FoUND-The body of
dead chld was found last evening at TwentY-fOurth
and epruee streets. The mystery can only be eX-
planned by the result of the COroners Inquest.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-28

II OU II 10 MS NEWS STAND
N s. W. corner SEVENTH and CHESN UT Streets,
DAILY AND WEEKLY PAPTRs
MAGAZINES,
PERIODICALS, Etc.
May be obtained at current rates, 2s
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-28

THE SUNDAY PRESS will contain, in addition TO
the usual amount of news and reading matter the
preat speech Uf Hon. Glenni W. Schofeld delivered
in the House to-day, on the strength of the Rebel
States when united with the COpperheads of the
North in the next Congress and Electoral College.
THIS powerful argument should be read by all poll
tcians, lnasmuch IT eXhauts the question, and is
filed with information and warning,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-28

TERRY DAVIb PAIN hILLER-Ihls Old and WeII-
known remedy, which has acquired q worldwide
Ienown tor the cure OF sudden colds, coughs, ETC.,
Weak stomach, general debility, nursing mouth,
cankeTed mouth or throat, liver complaint dYspap-
sia, or indigestion, Cramp, or pain in the stomach,
bowel complaint painters collie Asiatlc cholera,
dIarrh9a and dysentary, has lost none OF Its good
name by repeated trials; but continues to occupy
eminent nOsltiOn every family medicine chest.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-28

BURGLARY The residence OF Mr. Thayer,
in Pine street, noar Nineteenth, was entered last
ght by sne ak thief and quantity OF sllVerware
arrested,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-28
RAILROAD LINES.

Il E A N G R A L r 0 A D.
,,, . GREAT TkUNK LINE, 49,,
FROM PHILADLLPplA TO 1HE INTERIOR OF
kkkNNNNS1 LYA,NsIl1 Yy1,NsIl 1HE sChHYLEILJ,1 @ SuS9UE-
LEfA TIE NIRTH, NoRThWEsT, AND TaE
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-28

COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES. 7 $40 and 5.20s
wanted. De Haven & Brother, No. 40 3. Third
str
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-28

BY B. SCOTT JR, Auctioneer, No. 1920 Chestnut
street. Peremptory sale OF Alabaster Vases, Orna-
ments and Statuettes, this evening" 2Sh instant at
Z o',locx, at the Art Gallery, No. 1920 Chestnut
street, will be sold an assortment of Agae, Bardig-
O, and Sena Vases, Gard Receivers Statuettes ETC.,
being the balance of invoices ships Jupiter and
MOLocka. Omen for examination this day.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-28

MARKEDl-by public approval Hasheesh Candy,
as being the best remedy known IN all classes of
Throat or Lung difficulties. For sale by all drug
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-28

HE SUND Az PRESS will contain, in addition to
the usual amount of news and reading matter, the
great spec ch OF Hon. Glenni w. SchOhed delivered
In the House to-day, on the strength OF the Rebel
States when united with the Copporheads of the
North in The next Congress and Electoral College.
This powerful argument should be read by al poll
lcians inasmuch 1t eXhauss the question, and Is
filled with iniO nation ana warming.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-28

THE SUNDAY Press will contain, in addition to
the usual amount OF news and reading matter the
great speech of Hon Glenni W. Scho6eld, delivered
IN The House to-day on the strength OF the Rebel
States when united with the COpperheAds Of the
North in the next CONGRESS and Electoral College.
Ibis power fu argumeot should be read bV all poll
ticIaDs, asmuch exhausts the question, and s
filed with information snd warning.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-28

The SUNDAY PRESS will contain, in addition to
the usual amount of news and reading matter, the
gr, at spe ch of Hon Glenni W. SchoGeld, delivered
in the House today, on the strength of the Rebel
States when united with the CoppOrheads OF the
North in the next Congress and ec'orai College,
This powerful argument should be read b. all poll
cians, inasmuch as 1t eXhaOss the question, and is
filed with information and warning.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-28

MUNUbY
Al othCr Trains daiy except sunday.
tle EN- sy Gnid Railroad will not
any risk tor Baggage except Tor Wearing Appare and
limit their nsponsbl ity 10 One Hun red Dola"s In
Yaue. All Baggage exceeding that amount value
viii be at the Iisk OF the taken by special
contract
TIt KET OFFICES
Have be- opened at 62 tl esnut street, Continen
tai Oel, and CirHrd House, where ickets pro-
cur TO all important points IN Pennsylvania az we'll as
the West, Northwest and Southwest; and ul partcu.
IiVCn 10 time and connections by JOHN G.
ALLFN. Ticket Agent.
The Ticket Office at West Fhi adephia VIII be conti-
nued Heretofore here all nIo nation ecting
routes as we as tickets, be had application 10
THOMAS PARKE
Ticket Agent at the Depot.
An FmiPraDt Train runs daIlv (except Sunday For
full particulars as 10 aIe and noda IONS apply
FIR NClS FUNK,
3l2 No. 1877 DOCK Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-28

SUMNER ARRANGEMENT OF PASSENGER
TRAINS.
n Ie9ynE the Company's Depot at THIRTEENTH and
CAL OWH1IL streets Philadelphia at the following
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-28

5-2O COUPONS, DUE MAY 1sT,
WANTED BY DREXEL & Co.,
No. "a SOUTH THIRD STREET.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-28

THE SUNDAY PRESS will contain, in addition to
the usual amount of news and reading matter the
gleat speech of Hon. G ennl W. Sc Ofeld, delivered
in the House to-day, on The strength of The Rebel
States when united with the CoOperheads of the
North in the next Congress and Electoral College.
Tins powerful argument should be read by all poll
icans inasmuch as 1t eXhausts the question: and is
filed with information and warning.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-10-05
HAPPIER III.
the confession.

=,,r,...,,,.,, -. Mil Nj o,y;,.o,,
II .l' ~ 49, w. W. NJ ' ,,',o Io ,nt bnr
d 49, ,', ~ ,hc
tia3 III a., f mn o,'II
" ~ NV ;'''r ~, i,,ll, nf
ne, M !'st ~ ~ '
" r,,.,,,i1 ,iid
>fttt ,t' v''''l,i'i,e 'ti
no, INN, ~. '',' ~ ~ ~. -, "a
-, -, raa1
t''.t ''V ii'''
ipi s,'e ~ II
III 'i'c n oP.i 49, H. ,'I in,,t Xxx, frorr
Was cNh'euv 'i'i NV ~ ra
thclt ply. a. ''S ~ ;,,, .at
" i,'fl ii..'' VI ,,.,,,
slie It'ie'' mn ~ 1 " y 'Ii'' & i,,e,,,oa NJ
Nv n,. ,1t Ihnni. c,i
Iet IaPlyhf -,,i'i, LII tolon nlace in
~ '' Si' NH ,1 '',''' inr
tI,i.o no. rr,, hn,' o,
iii al! Sm.' S''... ~, f'iln". hot ,l
.,ra.tcI .,,, from i.'r p#flTally oucenly figure
hrj. cheek, were hotiow. and eAame witl
The fire OF irNer; while those black eyes
which had eyer seemed tie me to snoider
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-10-05

love INC as lover. Ny sweetest, it viii
make us all so happy"
But why should try to repeat here the
arguments which heard the main bur
den of which was the welfare and wishes o
her father and slster-lningled with bursts
Of tender entreaty-and what was NOR,
powerful than all, the exercise of that sof
yet terrible will which had worked its way
thus far against all obstacles. Suffice it
that when the cousins at last, after wha
| seemed to ne an age. though it could moi
have been twenty niinutes-returned thr0
the window, had heard the promise Of
Mary to become the wife of James before
the beginning of another year.
Never WAS Il man more glad to release
himself from an unpleasant predicament
than | was to descend from my perch whcn
the two figures had vanished within tEt
house. My feas of discovery had becom,
absorbed in my keen shame and regret al
being compelled to plac the cavesdroppel
to conversation like that which had ov.
erheard. Moving Il few PAGES into tht
SHADOW; of the trees, | whispered bur
ton
Got yourself into 4 pretty scrape,' was
instantly answered, in q low tone, az my
friend took my arm and We moved forwart
TO the gate. i didn't know but we shoul(
hayea tragieo comedy upon the spot, i'm
promptu. aud highly interesting
almost wonder that you are not TOT
greatly ont of naticnce with waiting to jes
about the matter
I've told you my motto-.learn to wait,
Richard The gods will not be hurried
but have you the knife =
'Ay.' WAS my grim answer; | felt grim
rs grasped the trcacherous, murderouI
thing which had wrought such deadly mis-
chief. The sound of shutters drawn to
gcther startled US into quicker pace we
looked back and saw the lower part Of tn,
house dark-hnrred forward, and withou
any molestation, or our presence in Blank
vile being known to single acquaintance
| took the night train back to New York
which We reached about two A, NJ, and was
at Mr. Burton's house ringing up the sur
priSrd servants shortly after.
1t was not until we We're i'll the library
with the doors closed. and the full blaze o
a gas burner turned on. that | took from
MY pocket the weapon, aud handed it tt
my comaanion,
Roth of us bent cuuously forward to ex
anime it.
This, said the detective. in a surprise,
and somewhat agitated tone, is a surgica
instrument. You see, it is quite unlike
coaaaen knife. Itcorfob0rates one Of III,
conclusions. / told yen the blow VAS deal
t by II praeticcd haal-it has been dealt bl
ole skilled in anatomy. There's anothe
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-10-05

tINi I.iit II.

50 ef-=azz.i upra VIC hr o.r ,,,,.
eH=ea ~ =vtfr# iaf.as..e IL ..,t iu;o s.,sa.
HAT AZ. !u..al l',., ..a.~.i,o ln..r. aol ,a.
tl4!5.f,.5ls rtt .sf4..s .t-5. t-,.,. .,p.-,... a.,
lunch hoiir when f. sc.l .s,,,.1,,,,, ....h
II IL. sl5a. ..4. iIt.4-y IN a., tray. h,yir.-
waited in va.a for t.r=e.i,l ,...,,,,o,,s
Nlffi= is atIpf li-gf.f... .,a,f. ,.l.. in Ih.
lnyeiv. >tleli ,ft.}. -,.frrf.t..,. lui lo.L.
M, ,alI., les l.a.-.f,. tir.u ,,i,.., .l.- a...
ast. At thr saef.; ot na, her color r,vt
and ea..t,-=-f.it.= t.l. Sin. h,,l,-,lrd. them
appoarhod ana glyriue !.rr hAnL Wl;b
i IN and tif-s. Ffcl r5,lr.r Al,l lrcady
iollath.ra.y.a. taa-;..ttu.or three vi.i'>
II the Ar.(l nan..on within the ,.mr. a,
ar aA>euec. and aii.jaujed her bIn-a,,
aFoa a.5ae;5ne ne. to her fran', acls: acrrs.
,,- her "a; i,,. d.@,g,:.rIn., fl,u,~i.,. ,b.. trI
entertained 81 ne. The subtle iHA ipu.c
"a! .Iarts. l.a. d.,,bt,.s.. v;.j.outany n.cn.
>itt for putting th. .5 int, words warned
her a...l.n.t uia u, 4 had mann. ;o. ,,,c.
s<}t.e,al,rd=tt,=.,,,.,t....,,rs sorr, v,,,,
.aa Aafi II. and ,.j.pa<rI to r,Yi'.y hrr oil
f4.9..i,ltn
ZHeiaa4t lHa,.,, - re,,elu,'..l Mr.. ',yrta,,
icil is,o ii revere. which hc. GUIDED io say
-.
-r,,rs. '.,.,. .t,n.,. or .,,,ra.
# .i,n- cam -tya' ~ ,,ny,,
! f.if rrI.,..f..... +, see ,1,n cLiIl rIaccI
.a.a;u in th.st -raa4,qr9l trance; h1t 9th r
considerations were cyrn wcightirr thuu
opr. t.;,r. tar the ,l,oel, 10 her urryonS sys.
n.=apd af,cr shr mad cl,a,frd a wh,l,
win and lt,l seaa. far me. NJ. Barton
sr,ira.,.J her tn .b,9,.,neIiI,,sIi. II had
,,..,, - homo s,ucn ho L,I n.a~.;s, Il hi.
mower over her. the. il rraqfrrd A ..rcat
ar effort than on the iorner occasion Which
I witnessed. tn pl,rr her ir tL, Il sired CON.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-10-05

J ltt may ulbttNdi ldNC puLLitN
over the affair.
As we did not want to arrive i'll Blank
Vile till after dark. we had to leave the
ears once again. and get oil at Il little in
tcrmedate station, with half u dozen hous-
es clustered about it and here we whiled
away. rs we best cnuld, several tedious
hours, whose dreariness was only partially
soohed by the Influences of such II supper
as could be obtained in Il small pUblic
house attached to the depot
AS the sun drew toward setting and the
night approached. a fierce rcstlessness thrill-
ed along my nerves. That peace--if the
dulness ami sluggi slmcss of my chilled
feelings could be called reace--into which
had forced myself for many months, was
broken up. The more fact of my nearncss
to Tie spnt which had once been SD dear to
me, oycrpowcred me with strong attractions
the iarce of habit and memory was ut work
and when, Mt twilight, the train stopped
aud took rs up, my mind leaped OH before
the iron horse. and WAS at the end of the
little journey from the commencement. Up
on arriving at Blankyile; we descend from
the rear car and walked up toward the
VILLAGE without approaching the depot, as
as ! Was afraid the lamps might betfay me
10 seae former acquaintance. 1t was a
llild evening early in September, and
had no excuse for mull'ing up. 50 | pulled
ny hlt down oyer my etes, quite sure that
| should escape recognition. i'll the dim
moonlight, which, overbioNn by light thiu
clouds. Transferred the Westcrn sky. We
walked about. in quiet parts OF the village
until ten O'Clock and then, the moon have
/ 4. II .
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-10-05

oS'--hhu IL 10 'l'iSO Ioneipic tllto bc
the only missiye eyersent, through the mail
to that address-and this, evidently, was
never called for
AT least, it Is worth inquiring into.
added less triumphantly.
'Of course it is We wish, also, to as
certain how the letter came dragging along
TO Washington twoyears. nearly behind its
time lproposr that we start for Peekskill
by the carly morning train.
To wait even until morning, seemed too
tardy for M mood Bat as it WAS now
four O'Clock, and had 10 right to ask the
detective to resign his dinner and his exc
Ming comfort. made no objection to the
time And, in truth, the time sled more
swiftly than expected; we had still so
much to discuss, Dinner came--and the
hour for retiring tolloWcd-hefore Nc had
maturcd oar course Of action. We We're
to 90 to fepliskill and learn ali possible
about John Owcn. five gained no impor
tant iafnrmatoH there, we were to go ou
in the evening to Bian!ivllle, TO enterunder
cover Of the darkness, the lawn OF the Ar
gvll house, and srcurc the broken knife or
dagger which we believed We should find
srcret1d in acertain oak upon the premises
This we wished 10 do withoat the knoWi-
edge of The family. for two reason$:-tar
smaller one Of which was. that | did not
wish my visit to be known, aud the lar L.
that We both were certain We could prose
lutc onr plans more successfully II the
friends knew no hing ofoar efforts. Then,
if we still f5iIel to discover the aee0mPlcc,
we were to sail Tor California
The reader may see tAat We We're set mp
on the accomplishment ot ear purposes ht
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-10-05

~ Young roet in describing Heaven
SAYS: "It is world of bliss fenced in with,
pretty girls Where's the man who woss''
repent now E. Boston .f1a.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-10-05

Rev Mr.. Magill, rector of St Paul's Church, Pc
ru, Illinois, being asked The above question. By
lady, responded rs follows:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-11-01
3y Telo@raph.
Cable Dispatches.

LONDON, Monday, October 29.-The latest
advices from Gambia report that fighting
between the Christians and the Turkish
army continues.
In consequence of the bad condition of
the telegraph lines in Newfoundland, it is
proposed by the Agent OF the American
Telegraph Company to lay cables from
Placentia Bay to Halifax and Boston.
PRAGUE, Saturday, October 27.-An at
tempt was made to shoot the Emperor
Francis Joseph, on leaving the theatre,
TINS evening. The culpr.t aimed a pistol
at Kaiser, but, before the ball fred, he was
seized by an Englishman. and placed un
der arrest.
LONDON, Tuesday, October 3o.-The
Times again urges the reference of claims
of the United States, for property DESTROYED
by tho Alabama, to Joint commission
and thinks it would be an act of policy. if
not justice.
BERLIN, Tuesday, October 3o.-rhe King
has directed the celebration of Il solemn,
f"ie, on the 1th of November, for the re-
storati"n OF peace.
LhyERpooL, Monday, October %. 9.-Cotton
steady sales 10000 bales: mitldling mp
lands l5d. Breadstnfls firm
LONDON, Monday, October 29.-Money
market unchanged. Consols S9! Five
twepties Gsf.
LIVERPOOL, Tuesday, October 80. Cot
ton quiet; middling uplands 15d. Pork
declining. Brcadstuffs firmer
MANCHESTER, Tuesday, October 30
Market for goods and yarns flat
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-11-01
Market. I2cDoIfs.

New YonK, October 31-Noon. 46
sterling nominal, at % for sixty days; 81
for sight. Cotton very dull and unchanged.
Flour firm, at 12.s0@s17. Wheat 3@5c
better. Corn 2@3c. lower Pork firmer,
at s35. Lard quiet, at 140a16c.
p. NJ Gold 4GS. Cotton heavy. with
sales of 1,Soo bales; middling 3SlGl4O5.
Flour tirmer- sales 45O barrels: Southern
Sl2,S0M17, Lard lower, at 13A@159. Su-
gar steady sales 2, 100 barrels. Spirits
turpentine Ss0lS5. Rosin s5.75tml3.50.
New ORLEANS, October 31.-Cotton
easier-quotations unchanged Gold 472.
Sugar 16i. Molasses 81. Flour steady, at
$l3. 25Ill6 50
MOBILE, October 3l.-Cotton sales, to-
day, 900 bales; mddling 35 Market firm.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-11-01

but the two impostors, uncle and
nephew, were already doomed, and
suffering their first punishm =.
Such was the tale my mother too a
yesterday; [ was not strong enough
to hear it in detail before.
Humbly do L thank the Divine
Providence which has so mercifullv
revealed this iniquity before it was
too late. For even if it had been
discovered by the researches of the
lawyers clerk, tue discovery would
have come only alter Margery's mar-
rage, and would have overwhelmed
us ali with disgrace. Perhaps o Hal
loran had hoped that, if he were
once II member of the family by mar
rage, he would rot be exposed or
punished, even if the trick were
found out. But my happy illness
and this dear book saved her fror,
such a fate, and she has Just now i'm
plored me, with tears in her ewes. to
forgive her unjust suspicious and
angry words.
Poor, dear Margery! I could only
draw her to my bosom and weep over
her. How she must suffer! Will she
ever recover her modification and
disappointment?
Our mother is little harsh to her.
She declares that Margery is rightly
punished for her mercenary view Of
marriage-for it seems that my sister
accepted O'Halloran because he was
heir to the properly which she had
from the first coveted.
1t will, it seems, come into our
family even now, for Anthony, whose
despair at my danger touched my
mother, has won from her the second
secret of my diary, and refuses to
accept the refusal l gave him while l
believedmy silence so cruelty wronged
l. n.
We are, therefore, to Miss Lang
hams great Joy, betrothed, and are
to be married early in the spring.
Anthony has been confessing to-
day that he was dreadfuHy Jealous
the night he met me with O'Halloran,
and he says he should never have
asked me to be his wife, had not TIC
impostor made Margery an offer<
How grateful l ought to be to
Heaven that good has been brought
out of the idle and irreverent folly of
sowing hemp-seed upon HalIowe'en!