davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-11-28
CTATE OF MARYLAND,

CTATE OF MARYLAND, =
~ EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
WHEREAS from facts recently brorg ht to iuy
knowledge [ have reason to believe that the
four negro men, executed on the ID day:ot No.
Vember, instant, for the murder OF the hate
William Lyles in Prince Georges county,
were accompanied by fifth, named Niw70d
Richards, alias Henry Richardson, who has not
yet been apprehended
Now, therefore, l, THOMAS SWAMI, Governor
Of the State Of Maryland, do, BY this, my pro
clamation, offer q reward of five hundred dol
i:rrs fer the apprch tension and conviction Of til
said Nnrod Richards, alias Henry Richardson,
Hron the charge aforesaid He is described as
II light mulatto, about feet eight inches high,
weighing about 49, or l45 pounds, with short
hair inclined to be straight, stoops in the should
eFs. inclines forward while standing or walking,
IS knock-kneed, and steps quick has lived in
Washington Or AleNandra.
Given under my hand ut the city Of Annapo.
lis, on this 9th day Of November, y D., 1866
THOMAS SWAMI
By the Governor
JOHN Nj. CARTER, Sec. Of State
ANNAPOLIS. Nd. Nov. 23-5e .-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-11-28

STOVES, TIL WARE, &c.

q VILLIER,
3. (KELLs OLD STAMP
No. %, KING ST, ALEXANDRIA, VA,
Dealer in all kinds Of .
=. STOVES AND TINWARE.
PLUMBING, COPPERSMITHING ROOF
ING. GUTTERING and SPOUTING done in
town and country, at lowest, cash prices. All
work warranted az contracted tor
sop1l -tian1
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-11-28
r AMPS, LAMP GOODS s. OIL.

GSN REWARD.-Stolen from the pasture OF
ScU the subscriber. on the night of the 9th
of October, as BLACK MARE, five years cid
last spring, about l54 hands high; a little w1iae
on ali of her feet; more on the hind feet than the
front; swecneyed in the right shoulder; fresh
marks from the collar and traces. I will give
the above reward for the recovery Of the mare
and detection of the thief, or twenty five dollars
for the recovery Of the mare. CGhe mare is
neatly made) Residence Middlebur.g,
Loudoun county, Va.
nov 1-1aW4w URlA-H l.. BYRNE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-11-28
NO DEVIATION.

81 E N N N G S
Corner of Seventh street and Maryland avenue
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-11-28
CLOTHING DEALERS.

one PRICE FOR
CLOTHIN
MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-11-28
n ESUMPTION OF BUSINESS.
T. n OCH G. Il [ N + S

STOVES, OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS,
TIN WARE, ROOFING, SCOUTING, &c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-11-28

Orders by mail promptly filed:
GEORGE G. HENNING,
Corner 7th st. and Maryland avenue,
no Gin WASHINGTON, II. y
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-11-28
A PR OCL A III a 0 n
TO THE PUBLIC GENERALLY.

Whereas, Being armed and equipped with
such stock of KEADY-MAD CLOTHING
as cannot fail to strike the beholder with be-
widering amazement, and please the fancy OF
all; and,
Whereas, Having entered the field for the
Fall and Winter Campaign Of trade, [ am de-
termined to repulsc, if not entirely Vanqulsh,
the great system Of monstrous prices and muir
derous profits which have settled upon, our
whole country like mighty incubus, sinking
the poor into deeper depths of poverty, and
dragging down the affluent, and even driving
many to distraction; and,
Whereas, have taken unusual pains IN the
selection of my stock, and have purchased all at
the lowest cash frices, which will enable me to
accommodate any purchaser at the lowest cash
figures,
street, between Pitt and st. Asaph, do hereby
issue this, my proclamation, to dispose ofmy new
stock, upon such terms as must give entire sat-
isfaction.
Whereunto have this, the 26th day of Octo-
Der, A D. 1866 and Of the Independence OF the
United States Of America the inetleth year,
placed my hand and caused the great seal TO be
affixed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-12

The English papers announce the, death of
DR.. George Petrie the eminent arch@ologist.
He was about seveptysix years OF age. DR..
Petrie held a high rank in the literary world.
He was Vice-President of the Royal Irish Aca-
deny, and ex-President of the ROYAL Hibernian
Academy, and was known as a literary contri-
butor to the antiquarian literature of England.
He was also head of the historical department of
the Ordnance Survey for many years, during
which time he collected a great variety of i'm
portant and interesting materials relating 10
what may be called the middle ages of Ireland.
These have been deposited in the library of the
Royal Irish Academy for the use of members,
and ofstudents in this department OF literature.
He was also the author OF q very learned work.
the "Petre Collection of Ancient Irish Music"
His remains will be inferred in Mount jerome
Cemetery.
In the last number of Hdype1"s Monthly, the
article on the lunatc asylum on Blackwell's
Island is by W. III. Davenport the international
Affair" by Fitz Hugh Ludlow; the verses "Sweet
Glove" by w. D. Howells; and "The March to
the Sea" by Herman Melville.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-12

several days, was concluded at q late hour on
Friday evening by the jury rendering a verdict
for the defendant. One of the questions decided
by this trial s, that crude petroleum oil will not
explode unlees II comes in contact with a flame.
or unless II Is put into vessel heated to white
heat
A letter from the Navy Yard reports that the
Wi100sd returned there yesterday afternoon,
and found that the Algonquin had not made the
first move towards meeting the Winooski at
Sands Point to start on the ocean race. SO the
affair Is OFF for the present.
On Sunday afternoon the Jersey CITY drug
mills, owned by Messrs. Hitler 4 Sons, and
located in Hudson street, Jersey City, were de-
stroyed by fire. The loss is estimated at $40 OO0
A fire occurred about o'clock on Saturday
night In No. 66 Broad street, doing damage to
the amount of 5000; and about II o'clock in
the building in the rear Of No. l13 East Fifty
ninth street, doing damage to the amount OF
$4,000.
Miss Bateman's engagement at Niblo's closes
with the present week. She will appear tonight
as "Bianca," in Mlman's tragedy OF Fdzio and
tomorrow evening will personate Pauline"
in Bulwer Lytton's Lady Of Lyons. There viii
be matinee at this theatre on Saturday. Miss
Bateman goes hence to Boston. Monday even
ing Miss Maggie Mitchell will appear ut Niblo's
in her Well-known character of "Fanchon.n
Booth, In Richell6a continues to attract i'm
mense audiences.
John Il. Owens remains with us for few
weeks more a. 'SOlon Shingle."
MI. Frank Drew's engagement at Woods The
atre commences this evening, and continues
throughout the week. Mr.. Drew will appear in
R,p Van Wiakle, and In a burlesque of East
L2iaae entitled East Lynne; or, The Great Western.
Western herself" in Mr. Gaylel's drama of The
ChlLd &edleT.
Martha is to be given by Nat Mare,zek's com
pany at the Academy this evening. FULTON.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-12
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
OFFICE OF THE EVENING TELEGRAPH,
Monday, February IL 1866.


The Stock Market opens very dull this morn
ing, with the exception of Catawiesa Railroad /,
which continues the most active on the list ;
about 5000 shares sold at from 373@3SE for pre-
ferred, an advance of !, and common do. at 253
an advance of 1; Reading Railroad sold at SOFA
5O3, an advance of !; and Camden and Amboy
at l18 a decline of 2. 558 was bid for
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad; 3l} for Little Schuyl.
kill; 81 for Norristown; 81 for North Pennsyl
vania; 60 for Lehlgh Valley; 29b for Philadel
phia and Erie; and 43 for Northern Central.
City Passenger Railroad shares continue dull.
Thirteenth and Fifteenth sold at 3li@32; 734
was bid for Second and Third; 344 for Heston
vile; 33 for Green and Coates; 26 for Girard
College; and Is for Ridge avenue.
Government bonds are less active. 1905 sold
at 994; 1O8a was bid for 6s of 1881; 1929 for old
5-2Os; and 94i for 1O.4Os. State and City loans
are quiet Pennsylvania 5s sold at Sc; and new
City Gs at 914, a decline of 1.
Bank shares are in good demand at full prices.
2O6 was bid for North America; 14O for Philadel-
phia; l2l for Farmers and Mechanics; 81 for
Commercial; 72 for Northern Liberties 283 for
Mechanics; 1O2 for Southwark; 98 for KeDsing
ton; 81 for GirarG; and 70 for Western.
In Canal shares there is nothing doing. SO
was bid for Lehigh Navigation; % for Schuyl-
kill Navigation common; ia for Morris Canal
preferred for Susquehanna Canal; 34f for
Delaware Division; and 81 for Wyoming Valley
Canal.
Oil shares are without change. McCintock
sold at IL and Oak Shade at 1G.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES TO-DAY
Reported by De Haven g. Bro No. 40S. Third street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-12

For Flour there is a total absence Of any demand
for shipment, and the home consumers are unwilling
TO purchase beyond immediate wants. Small sales
at S7D7 90 for superfne; S8 to so for extras $50
o tor Northwestern extra famllyi Ss-50g9 80 for
Pennsylvania and OHIO do do; and Sl1@13 for
fancy BRANDS, according to quality. Nothing doing
in Rye Flour Corn Meal.
There is q fair demand for prime Wheat, but iufe
ror Is not wanted Small sales of fair and choice at
S2I2 2b and common at 81 70Gl 90; a sale of choice
white at 81 60. Rye is scarce and dull at S5c. Tbe
market IL very poorly supplied with Corn, but there
the cars aud from store Oats are dull at 45c. No
sales of Barley have been reported; 1000 bushels
Barley Malt sold at 81 3S.
Whisky continues dull. Pennsylvania may be
quoted al SO 25 and Ohio at SO b.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-12
DEAru oF MR. Wm. 81. Adams. GnANn

DEATH OF Mr.. WIN. II. ADAMS, GRAND
SECRETAEY, G. l.. A. Y. NJ. OF PA.-Winiam II.
Adams, Esq, a well known resident OF Phila-
delpEia, died last evening after an illness of
two weeks. Mr.. Adams had been Secretary Of
the Grand Lodge of Ancient York Masons of
this State for nearly twenty years; and by his
urbanity and genteness of nature had endeared
himself to very large number of persons both
in and out OF the Masonic Brotherhood. The
funeral will take place from the residence of the
deceased North Sixteenth street, and will be
attended by the members of the Grand Lodge
Grand Chapter Commandery, and several subor-
dinate organizations.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-12
CITY INTELLI GEN NCE
GFor Additional Local Items see Third Pagel

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE PHILA-
DBLPHIA AND ERIE RAILROAD CoMPANY.-The
annual meeting of the Philadelphia and Erie
Railroad Company was held this morning at the
rooms of the Company, No. 230 Walnut street.
ballot was opened for the election of officers,
which resulted, as follows:-
Managers F. Cay William G. Moor
head, Charles b. Wright, Henry Duhring, James
D. Whetham, VIM. A. Galbraith, c. p. BayaId,
VIM. S. Lane, Hugh W. CatherwOod, James B.
Montgomery.
4 The annual report was then read by the Secre-
tary. The report states that works projected last
year have been very favorably progressing The
locomotive houses at Erie, Kane, Remove, and
Sunbury, as originally designed, are finished and
ready for use. "a 4-l0 miles of siding have been
constructed during the year, and % miles are IN
progress; there will then be sixty sdings on the
road ,2S8 miles opass trains between Sunbury and
Erie. There are now on the line l6 reservoirs,
% tanks, and one standpipe. The improvements
on the road are believed to be sufficient to ac
commodate a much larger business tnan has
heretofore been done.
The bill providing for the issue of seven per
cent. Sd moItTage bonds to the amount of
$4,000 900, as presented at the last Legislature,
was duly passed and accepted by the Board of
Managers. These bonds were issued and sold to
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, for
So, 250,000.
For the purchase of the State Canal this Com
pany paid to the Commonwealth S3,500 600 in 5
per cent. lst mortgage bonds secured as lien
the road. The business of the road for the past
year has equalled dtheestimate made by the general
manager, as furnished in the last report. Of
the anthracite coal trade expected, only 100, 600
tons were carried on the road during the year;
but little of this reached Erie, the most of it
being sent to points on the line.
In the early part of last spring arrangements
were made by the Lessee for such use OF the
Oil Creek Railroad as seemed calculated to
secure fair share of business connected with
the oil region. third rail was laid on this Oil
Greek Road to accommodate the narrow guage
cars, and matters looked promising to the parties
interested in Oil Creek, Atlantic, and Great
Western, and New YorkHCentral Railroads COM
bined, and succeeded in terminating the ar.
rangement previously made by the lessee of
the road.
The receipts of the road for the past year
amounted to $2O74, l40. Receipts for 1864 were
81, l,ll9,029, or nearly 94B per cent. on the pre-.
| vious year. The interest on the funded debt for
the year will amount to S58O,OOO, Contingent
expenses, 5000 leaving balance OF $4,000
to be divided among the stockholders.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-12
philadelphia Trade Rennrt.

MONDAY, February 2-Trade is partially sus-
pended in all departments owing TO the inclement
condition of the weather The demand for clover
seed is less active, but there Is very little coming
forwards sales of 300 bushels at $725@8 y "a pounds,
the latter figure tor choice. Timothy is steady at
S4 25045O Flaxseed is scarce, and in fair demand
at the late decline; small sales at SO %.
Ouercitron Bark comes forward slowly, and No.
Is in steady demand at $2 30 per ton.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-12
Markets bY telegram.

NEW YORK, February 12.-Cotton dull at 45c
e8 50d1O'75; Western S6'85aS 5S southern SS759
SIS; Canada SSG11'65 Wheat decn ng, sales un-
important. Corn dali, sales trihing. Pork dull at
S29. Lard firm Whisky dull.
NEw YORK, February IL Stocks are steady.
Chicago and Rock Island 1881; Cumberland pre-
New York Central, Ss3; Reading, iOOl Hudson
River, l014; Csnton Company. A; Missouri 6s, 7S;
Erie 1876 Carolina 6s S2b One Year Certificates, 9Ss
JIeasures 99k; Five twentes 1921 Ten fortles, 44
Gold 1884,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-12

A Row NIPPED IN THE BUD.-James
Dorsey, ian American citizen of African de-
scent" keeps a drinking establishment of
diminutive proportions at No. $40 S. Seventh
street. James il in the habit of keeping open
house all night, and the colored population
resort there in large numbers to talk over the
affairs of the nation, and express their opinions
regarding the operating of lthe Freedmen's
Bureau, etc. Yesterday morning slight differ
ence of opinion took place between a number
present, which ended in the Sabbath day beng
broken by the indulgence N regular scrim-
mage. The Fifth Ward police took the matter
in hand, and some seventeen OF the belligerents,
Including Dorsey, were transferred from the
seductive bartro0m to the cherries apartments
of the Fifth Ward Station House. Dorsey was
held in $500 bail for keeping a dsorderly house,
and the others were held iorgood behavior.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-12

TRUE MERIT APPEECIATED. Browns Bron
chial TTOches" have been before the public many
years. Each year finds the Troches in some new,
distant localities, in various parts of the world
Being an article of true merit, when usedi the
value of the TIoches is appreciated, and they are
kept always at hand to be used occasion requires
For Coughs, Cold and Throat Diseases the Troches
have proved their efficacy.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-12

A SOLEMN THnG!-"It's very solemn thing to
get married" sald OLD Aunt Jemma: Yes" but
niece the fair Adaline There are many solemn
things we must experience in this world not the
entirely out OF coal If you are in this unpleasant
fix, go at once to w. w Alter, the great coal mar-
chant, at No. 957 n. Ninth street. and purchase
the Branch Office, Sixth and Spring Garden streets
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-12
WINDOW SMASHING AND CLOTH STFA

WINDOW SMASHING AND CLOTH STEAL
ING.-7 Yesterday morning some genius, actuated
both by motives OF vandalism and theft took q
gutter, and sent it by main force through the
bulk window OF the dry goods store of Mr.. S.
Gourley, Tenth street, below Poplar The win
dow was smashed, and the fellow proceeded to
distracted through the aperture made, with
which he went on his way rejoicing. man
named Watson was subsequently arrested on
suspicion of committing the act He had one
taken into custody. Alderman Massey held him
in $1,000 bail. The stolen goods were valued at
about Sl20.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-12

CoUGus, COLDS, AND CONSUME ION. - Thirty
years experience, and the testimony of thousands
who have been cured by its use, prove that Jayne's
Expectorant is, without exception the most reliable
Bronchitis, Consumption, Pleurisy, Group, Whoop-
ing Cough, Splitting of Flood, and all Pulmonary
Complaints. Prepared only at No. 242 Chesnut
street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-12

MARROW ESCAPE FROM SHoeTING-Joel
noon, and attempted to try it, shooting qualities
by firing a shot at the body OF Joseph Harrison,
near the corner of Fourth and Brown streets.
Luckily the shot did not take effect, but Swain's
in $1,000 bail TO answer by Alderman Toland.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-12

GREAT ADVANTAGES are offered to the citizens of
Philadelphia by the opening of the Market Street
lea House for the sale OF Teas and COflees eXclu-
sively, on the southeast corner of Twelfth and
central part OF The city, opposite the principal
markets, and conducted by Messrs. Boyd & Co.,
gentlemen whose experience enables them to select
the best goods in the market, which they offer at
the lowest market prices.
We solicit for them the liberal patronage of our
rnaderS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-12
MARRIED.

CAMPBELL-ELLIOTT-o the 4th instant, by
Rey. A. Manship, at No s61 N. Broad street, MT.
THOMAS w. CAMPBELL to Miss SUSAN d.
ELLIOTT, both of this city
DEITZ-AsH.--on January "a 1855, by Rev. Mr..
Jones' MIR. CHARLES s. DEIlZto Miss ADELlNA
j. ASH, all OF this city.
KFNT-KIRBY.-On the evening of the 9th OF
Second Month at tho residence Of the bride
parents, according to the order OF the Society OF
Friends, SAMUEL @ KEN (, OF Chester county, Pa
to ANNIE s. KIRBY, Of Ocean county, N. y.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-12


S5 head Uman & Bochman Lane. co 146D15t
l35 " Martin Fuller Co., Western, 145dl64
$50 /" Mooney Smith, Western, l3d16.
60 4" II. Cham, Pennsylvania, 14dl4}
80 j. A. Cnain & Brother, Penna. Poll.
SO l. Frank Lancaster county, l3D15.
SO Gust. Shomberg, Western, 12al58
80 p" Hapa Co Lancaster co e9l5.
SO Dryfoos & Brother, Lane. CO, 13ll15.
81 -" j. Cassidy, Western, l2Cl5
SO Owen Smith, Western, l34l5B.
20 A. Kennedy Chester county 1AGl6.
25 r. West, Chester county, 14l9l5.
80 A. Chrlsty Bro Lane. county. la0l53,
80 :" L. McHllen, Lancaster county, 12Gl5.
IS 7. Hathaway, Chester county, 1916.
80 j. s. KIRK, Chester county, 13Gl6
100 James McHillen, Western. 149l6.
60 f. McFilleu Chester county, l40l6
As p. Baldwin, Chester county. 140l6{.
43 " j. Clemson, Western, 6lI7j gross
go =" Hood Chester county 1906
80 E" Cochran s. Mccall, Chester county, 14d16.
Sheep are rather frmer; 1000 head sold at from
z to 73c. % pound, gross, for good tat sheep.
Cows are unchang d ; 100 head solo at $35llSO for
springers, and $40al00 per head for milch cows,
20 quality
Hogs are dull and rather lower; 1900 head sold at
the different yards AT from $13 TO S14 the 100 pounds
net.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-12

A BURGLARY FRUSTRATED BY THE PO-
LICE.-About two o'clock yesterday morning an
attempt was made TO rob the house of Thomas
Mackellar, at Shoemaker's lane and Hancock
street, Germantown. The would-be burglar,
name unknown, got into the kitchen, and was
about forcing his way into some other apart
ments OF the house, when his operations were
materially interfered with bv the advent Of a
and locked him up in the Twenty-second Ward
Station House.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-12

DR. WISHART'S PINE TREE TAR CORDIAL.
j Have ou Cough Sore Throat, and DO you think
your Lungs affected, and feel that there Is great
danger Consumption? IfsO trae no Longer with this
man, slayer of the human race
Purchase one: two or three bottles OF DIR WIsa-
directed on the bottle, with perseverance, one hottie
after he other until II has power enough 10 dissolve
the thick mucus that stops mp the air passages of the
lungs, and expels it from the system.
Office and Store,
No, 10 N. SECOND Street
286trp Philadelphia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-12

THE Rowland WILL CAsR.-A few months
since bill in equity was brought into the United
States Circuit Court, with view TO set aside the
win of the late Miss Sylvia Ann Howland of New
Bedford. An answer TO the bill by the respond
ents, Thomas Mandell and others, was filed at
the clerks office yesterday. 1t states that Miss
Howland did not express desire that her niece
should have the whole of her estate but that
previous to 1860 she had made several Wills
otherwise dispOsIng of her property. The part
of the estate given TO various persons and corpo-
rations amounted TO Sl.0l2, 100, and the residue
devised to trustees, the income to be paid to
complainant during life, amounted 20 81, l32,929.
The answer set up various grounds why, il any
contract was entered into between the complain
ant and her aunt, ii should not be enforced
among others that at the time the contract was
alleged to have been made the whole estate of the
complainant was between $4,000 and $40 900 in
value, besides which she had a reyersionary
right after the expiration of a life estate in her
father, the whole value of which was about
S23, 600, while the whole property of Miss Sylvia
Ann amounted 20 $1,000, co., and no benefit
would accrue to the latter by the contract. At
the close was the answer of William A. Gordon,
one OF the respondents, who admitted that 1t was
true, as alleged in the bill, that Miss Rowland
did say TO him in substance, 81 had rather not
make a will if could help il, on account of
Hetty;" and that she had promised Hetty that
she would not make one, bat that 1t was forced
from her.-Boston lTdCeHar. Fe1TadTy7.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-12
,mdHuldCtuIeu Dy INA
every where.

Mr.. QUEEN, S. w. corner Seventh and Chestnut
streets, whose neat and elegant news stand is the
subject OF general admiration, has the EVENING
TELKGRAPH, N. Y. CLIPPER, together with al tue
dluTna weekly, or other literature, issued IN this or
sister cities possible after the date of pub.
lcation. We bespeak Tor him the patronage of our
friends NEEDING anything in his hne
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-12
PHILADA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES, FeD. L
Rerolted BY Dc navon & BIO, No 40 s Third sreet
French Naval and Financial Affairs.

The draft OF the Budget OF 1867 has been pre-
scented to the Corps LeeislatiH The ordinary ex-
penditure is calculated at 1924, 600 francs,
and the ordinary revenue aC upwards or 1922
Q0O,O00 After approprating from the latter
$4,000, 600 for the Extraordinary Budget, there
will remain surplus OF 10 500, 600 francs.
15C ,00O,0 600 francs.
The following is the expose des motifs of the
Extraordinary Budget for the wear 1856, prepared
by NJ FORBADE de Ia Roquette, Vice-President OF
the Council oil State.
The receipts OF thn Extraordinary Budget
comprisei-