davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1866-08-03
NAVY BULLETIN.


JrLY ~ Acting Volunteer Lieutenant l. O. Iassello,
FROM the Gulf squadron, and placed on sick lsave.
JULY 25--AssstsDt sargeon W. II. Jones, from tho w
q Anderson, and waiting orders; & Acting s,,tsr y b
Jonathan Jenney, W. w. Dudley, and Mate y. W. Lard,
from the W. a. Anderson and granted leave OF absence
Acting Assistant paymasier Henry Gerard from the w
q. Anderson, and ordered to settle his accounts
osDxEyD
JrEr A--Acsng Ensign :: r. Werner and J. vii.
let's 10 the Nysck surgeon VIM $ Bishop, TO npccai
duty in Philadelphia
Acting Ensign Lows r. Hammersiey, 70 date from July
rms PACIFIC SQUADRON.
The officers Of tbe steamer Tsscsrora were engaged
July 10 getting up grand bail 70 celebrate The Fourth
The United state. steamer Dacosah arrived Al Val.
paraiso on July l. All on board we'll Her delay
occsoned BY exceedingly bad weather in tho Straits
Admiral Pearson and the officers of he flagship At.
tended the June 2s given 70 the Dictator of Peru
az Lima In honor Of the victory n taao.
The Waterce on July IA was 10 the new floating dock
nj Caso Peru, for repairs Tho new docs = magnin.
cent one made n and ite completion event Of
great importance 70 our South pacuc squadron.
The unilcd States steamer Vanderbilt aagshipl and
the now naval curiosity, M0nadn0ck. arrived ~ san
Francisco on June ~ Tho latter very became
ooioc; ~ excitement snd thousands ~ persons have
VISITED ber 20 insp q her armament, construction &C
X. Davenport efi San Francisco on The 2sth of June.
vuruI4xn0rr.
Acting Ensign o. tho Nobeneo placed In arres, AT
Panama July 22 10 await tho order Of court rasr.
tai, charged with diaorierly coeduct while % shore
arrived a. Havana on the I'd nFt the from Kcy
NcSt and the other from T0ruEaa one 70 carry the
sqaadfons mail and the other arvics of the subma.
rhs TeIlsd STATES steamer Ds soso, from Port au
prBcc, arrived a 81 Domingo On the 2pth of June.
ccmfAander Bosgs AMI oincers ~ well
paymsster Hsury n. Psnetorn dsd ssddsnly a. ths
Mary Yard, Pensscok Slwida. yesterday morninG ~
The New York herald., 1866-08-03
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


BEsSEIr-0sBoRyK Mlwood, Clarke county, Va,
on Tuesday, July 3, by the Rev. William Hedges WAL
IsR Bennett Of New York, 10 Miss BErs OSBORN, OF
The Briars, Miwood, Va.
MAcGowAN-CoyKENpAIL- Wednesday, August Il
al the residence OF the brides parents by the Rev L.
Van Boskeck Mr. ELI +. MAcGowAs 10 Miss ADELiA Coy
KENDALL, both of this city
husGRAvE-- IRBorsos.-In Brooklyn on Wednesday,
August ], by Rev Charles Fletcher, OF Summerheld
Methodist Episcopal chapel, BENJAMIN MusdRAyE TO
LrcY eldest daughter OF Robert Ibboson, Esq, Of New
York
Pttsourg (Pal and Sheffield England papers please
COPY.
simEr-srEwaRr Thursday August ., by tho
Rev. l. 3 Weed, WILLIAM H. siBrEy Jr, 20 EMMA KATE
STEWART, daughter Of James ID. and Annie Hague Stew
ART, and granddaughter OF John Hague Esq, of West
Hob0ken
TASLoR-MISNEss In Brooklyn. on Thursday AUGUST
2, by the Rev DIR. Freel, CLINTON 7. TAYLOR, or New
York, TO MARIA l. hisSEss, OF Brooklyn. No. cards.
The New York herald., 1866-08-03
IHE nIurIA MIDDLE.
TO THE EDITOR on TINE HERALD.

TO THE EDITOR or THK HERALD.
Couxrr CtERx'e orvicr, NJ ", August /, lse5
In answer article in io-day's HERALD, informing
yvur readers that the exemption Zee Of sI under tc
N relation 20 the enrolment or the mts might b. pad
fo the C0unty Clerk any clerk I may designate 4
woud respectfully state that the Collector OF Assess
mani IN my opinion. " the proper party the
s~me N you refer 70 section i4 chapter 500 of tho
aws p~sed - the last Legislature you WI 40 that The
Collector o Assessments fahor1ed 70 recsve and pay
wA G. CONNER
The New York herald., 1866-08-03

Jsdwe Barnard ON the Excise Law aud Fat
DStIing Establishments--He Declares tho
Raw Constitutional.

Jsage Barpard the Excise Law and Fat
Boiling Establishments-He Declares the
Raw Constitutional.
Before Judge Barnard.
AuG. 2-Stacorf o. ne Board Of HeotA - Mr.. Bliss
essnse for the Board OF HEALTH made an application In
shfs csse to have the injunction changed 30 only
sppay TO plaintiff
judge Barnard addressing Mr. BIiss sasd IL the
zibs~e stated the other day had granted injunction
n favor OF bone boiling establishments have
0Dos nothing Of the kind regard all those bone boil
Sng fat boiling and similar establishments being
soomnaose nnisances which instead o. De'ng protected
psmoved them without anv Board Of Health.
M BlissI am aware sbs. your Honor N this rsspeo.
granted against Board OF Health or Board OF Excise
, the one now hold In my hand, which was bound
N h the case &c Stewart against the Board OF Health
wherein injunction restraints that body from increr
ing Dos only with the plaintin but with any other
Jsdge Barnari-That Is all wrong; mover granted
euoh an injunction knowingly Draw an order connning
poss plaintiff Is entitled Ia opportunity 70 argue
Ear as he !. personally concerned; but presume the
aujunction will he vacated hearing do not believe
an all these injuncisous Even the liquor have
todd every that would not grant iniunctions and
oonsiisntionaI and must be obeyed. Tbose who
want TO obey them had better 20 down South.
The Decision Of Judge Cardozo.
fhere Is business being done at present by the
Bosrd OF Excise everything being suspended until the
copsdtutonality Of the law shall be fully decided
Yesterday President Schultz received the following
IN answer his request that the Cod Of Common Pleas
should hold extra session Of its general term TO
Wow the decision OF Judge cardozo relation the
Holt and other cases
JUDGE pay To PRESIDENT scHrrix
NEW YoRx, July 90 1890
DEAR Sn-I have deferred returning earlier
answer 20 your expectation that extra
scson OF the general term Of the court could have been
held during the present month Of July II s not how.
evsr. The season Is one OF vacation In the courts
mud bat OF the judges could attend There but
thrce judges in the court. ali OF whom sit
appellate tribunal 10 review the decisions u each other
and appeals have never been heard BE- judges
pDess BY Of parties Even then IL dsira
BE; for the should disagree decisions could be
arrived Judge cardozo y absent from the city ami
writes that be cannot meet the judges In general term
until Its regular sitting In October As s hs decision
which be reviewed and the question involved "
of public importance. upon which there have been
already conflicting cpinons II n proper that the appeal
should be heard beore the full bench. Very respectfully
yours, CHARLES r. DAILY.
JAcKsoS s. sowbTx.
The New York herald., 1866-08-03

Major Joseph Updegran Fourteenth United States In
fantry, died at ST. Maryis Hospital San Francisco on
the 18th Of june Of liver disease He was buried IN tho
Cemetery OF the Preside on the Goth.
The New York herald., 1866-08-03
HELP wANTED-FEsrALEs.

ylyAEFED-I0 GOOD STRAW HAT AND BONNIE
N'"''"''" KRAFT 4 HILL, sci Broadway
The New York herald., 1866-08-03
coAcumEs AND GARDENERS.
SITUATIONS wAsrED-n,Lrs.

A RESPECTABLE yOUNO dAN WISHES elfi
"a uou Porter IN hotel private Family. hHs tb
best of Can be for two days al - Ndso
strr~f
The New York herald., 1866-08-03
ATLANTIC TELnGnAPH.
A NGLo AMERICAN TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
PROVISIONAL CHARGES FOR rlIE TRANSMISSION
or MESSAGES
FROM ANY TELEGRAPI STATION IN GREAT
BRITAIN IRELAND

or MESSAGES
FROM ANY TrLEoRAPiI STATION IN GREAT
BRITAIN OR IRELAND
t. amy telegraph America words
incnfng address date md signature exceeding In all
one hundred letters. twenty pounds
For additional word not exceeding hye letters,
The letters n all words sfter the first twenty will he
counted and divided by hve ench i've or fractional remain
der VIII be charged ns word
All In code cypher win be charged double The
foregoing rates
All figures intended for transmission be-
fnll length. and viii le charged words.
Messages destined for places beyond the ~ s r
graphic system viii be sent forward by mail.
FROM ANY TELEGRAPH STATION IN EUROPE
less including address date and signature exceeding ~
all one hundred letters. twenty one pounds.
For every additional word, not exceeding hve letters,
twenty ono shnRs per word
The letters IN an words after the first twenty win be
counted and divided by hvo each Ave fractional remain
dor win be charged aH "a word
All in code cypher will be charged double the
foregoing
All figures Intended for transmission must written
Messages destined places beyond the Of the
graphic System will be sent forward py mail
FROM ANY TELEGRAPH STATION IN AFRICA, ASIA
AND INDIA
To any Telegraph IN America. twenty words OF
less including address date and signature not exceeding IN
all one hundred letters twenty-five pounds.
For every additional word. not exceeding nve letters
twenty-five shillingr per word
The letters 10 all words after the first twenty will b'
counted and divided each Eve fractional rensde
will ha charged a- n word.
All messages In code cypher viii be charged double The
foregoing rates.
full length. and win be char red ~ words.
Messages destined for PLACES beyond the range OF s
By order. J. G. DEAN.
JuIy 81, 1866
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-15
RESULTS OF INJUD1o1ous INrERFERENcE.

RESULTS OF INJUDICIoUs INTERFERENCE.
Some persons either do not heed or forget the
good advice given by those who have written on
the subject, not to interfere between man and
wife, and Francis Swingle seems to be one of
the number. Last evening he was passing along
South street, above Thirteenth, and had his
attention attracted by the screams of woman.
He rushed into the house, and found man beat
ing his child, and some persons say he had
already beaten his wife. Francis interfered,
pistolie from the pocket OF Francis, the con-
tents OF which took effect in his groin. He was
removed to the Pennsylvania Hospital, where
he stated that he was a private watchman, and
resided in the vicinity OF Nineteenth and Coium-
bia avenue
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-15

A REMARKABLE OCcURRENCE.-There
was singular explosion took place yesterday
morning about tour O'Clock in the vicinity OF
Ninth and Arch streets. Investigation showed
that the large plate glass window of Vankirk &
Co., No. 9l2 Arch street, had been shvered to
atoms. The private watchman of this and the
adjoining stores was passing at the time and
was blown INTO the middle of Arch street. The
watchman of the building, who was near by
was unnjured. The loss in glass, ETC., will
amount to about 5000. The cause is supposed
to have been leakage of gas that accumu-
lated until it reached one of the burning Jets.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-15

CASE OF HOUSE RoBBERY.-A few weeks
ago, two men were seen coming from house
In Arch street, near Broad, with bundles under
on the outside, made OF down the street. Two
lads who saw the men, and suspected them to
be thieves, gave information to the police, and
pursuit was given. One only of the three were
had been short time before pardoned out OF
the County Prison, known as Shoey Miller. On
Saturday two young men who were arrested
the day previous had hearing at the Central
Station, ON the charge of being concerned with
Miller in the robberies = there having been
several-and one of them was identified by
lad as the person with whom the two with
bundles met on the sidewalk. When arrested a
Jimmy" was found in the pocket OF one oil them,
which fitted impressions of shutters that had
been opened by such tool. TIE defendants
were committed by Alderman Beitler for fur
ther hearing.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-15

WRECK OF THE BRITISH SHIP SHOOTING
STAR.n-Captain Parker, of the barque Venus,
at this port from London, reports ON the 10th
September falling i'll with tue British snip
Shooting Star, bound from Liverpool TO East
port, Maine, with a cargo of salt, and in a sink
ing condition. Captain Parker took from her
the crew Of twenty -four men. Ten of these were
subsequently transferred TO the barque De,ta,
of Granville, N. S., bound 10 ireland, and the
remaining fourteen to the ship Ann Gray for
st. John, N. b.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-15
INQUEsTs BY THE CoRoNER.-The Corone

INQUEsTs BY THE CoRoNER.-The Coroner
held an inquest on the body of James d. White,
yesterday in dying condition at Water and
Arch streets. He was removed TO the Sixth
Ward Station House, where he died. Verdict,
death from exposure.
An inquest was held yesterday on the body of
man street. Verdict, death from heart disease.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-15

A HANDSOME IMPROVEMENT.-The inte-
rior of st. Nary's Catholic Church has been
thoroughly renovated. The whole of the inte-
rior has been refurnished in modern STYLE With
the exception of the magnificent cenlreplece in
the ceiling, the walls haze been repainted and
frescoed in very high style of ant. new
altar in the form OF sarcophaeus has been
adoed, and has decorations referring to the mar
tyrdom OF st. Philomena, to whose memory the
altar has been erected and dedicated.
The service of High Mass was held in the
church for the first time since its renovation,
yesterday.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-15

bold assessor in Michigan notified an
amateur midwife to pay for her license; she
answered that whatever she did in that way
was to accommodate" her neghbors, and
heaped Goals Of tire upon the officials head
iS py onering 70 orins rms him through gratis II he
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-15

In HONOR OF GENERAL. GEARY.--Satur-
day night the Republicans of the Second
ward bred salute of one hundred guns, in
Jefferson Square, in honor of the election
OF General Geary and the Republican Con-
gressional Legislative, and City ticket. An
immense crowd gathered on the outside of
the square, and the enthusiasm was I'M
bounded.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-15

CHILD BURNED.-George Sheppard, aged
four years, was seriously burned last evening
by his clothing taking fire. at mis- residence, No
1885 TatOw street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-15

A BAD FALL.-On Saturday, Sarah Ash
6C9 South Second street. fell down a Hight of
stairs, at her residence, and fractured one of
her wrists. The sufferer was removed to the
hospital.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-15

DUY FURNITURE AT GOULD n co ,s
- Union Depols, corner NINTH and MARKET aud
Nos. 81 and 39 North ST COND Street. ~
1he largest, cheapest and best stock of Furniture
every description in the wor Send for Printed Gaia
lOSue and Price List. 1he sOundness material and
workmanship is guaranteed of a. we sell. Furniture for
Iarlor, Drawing room Chamber or Bed room, Dining
room, Library. Kitchen, Servants rooms Offices
schools, Churches, odd Fellows, Masons or other
lodges, Ships, Institutions Clubs, Colleges Pub ic
a SINGLE piece OF Furniture. '' ~
drawings and estiua es FINISHED when required
Orders sent by post will be executed with de espatch
and with lberality and business dealing Country
Dealers ano the trade generally con tnue supplied
on the same liberal wholesale terms that insure the m
air profit Parties at distance remit through our
Banker, the farmers and Mechanics National Bank
Chesnu street, or the Union National Bank Third
sire ct or by Express, Check Post Office Order I'm
mediate attention will be Civ en-, and satisfaction insured
GOULD DC Co.
+. corner NINTH and MA RKET Streets and
o Nos and SO North SECOND Street
zO0p Philadelphia
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-15

IMPRovINe.-Harry Hoppin, a member of
the Republican Invincibles,h who was badly
injured during the attack on the "Inv!ucibles"
some time SINCE at Ninth and Walnut streets,
and who was reported TO be mortally wounded,
Is slowly improving. It is feared however, that
he will be blind, as it seems that the optic nerve
is more or less injured
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-15

A MAN HANGS HIMsELF.-Henry Walters
shuilied of this mortal co!l by suspendlng HIM
self from one OF the beams in the cellar of his
house, at No. 6l2 Carpenter street. The deceased
was married, and his seldestruction is attributed
to depression of spirits caused by sickness IN his
family.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-15

AN INTERESTING PREsENTATIoN.-Ther
was presentation of a splendid baton to Mr.
Hoffman, the drum-major of the Invincibles, at
their headquarters, on Saturday evening.
Colonel William McMichael, President of the
Club, stated that the club had gathered together
for the purpose of closing their labors as a cam
paign club, with the understanding that they
would come together again whenever the cause
oil liberty should require their services His
heart was full OF rejoicing and enthusiasm over
the great victories the American people had so
recently achieved at the balot-box. After some
further patriotic remarks, he introduced the
Hon. Cherles ONeill, who was received with
loud applause.
Mr.ONeill, after referring to the result of the
late election on Tuesday last, said he would con
gratulate his hearers, and the people every
where, that the victory which had been won
was victory OF the people over an attempted
usIrper.. (GIeat applause.) A victory that mad
been won against as great odds as ever q battle
had been fought. II had been fought amidst
the Establishments of power and all the seduc-
tlons OF Government patronage; yet in spite of
all this, and every art and device that could be
brought to bear, Philadelphia had dared 10 roll
up majority of more than five thousand
against "My Policy.n
Col. j. w. Forney also made some very happy
remarks, which were received with enthusiasm.
Alter speeches by Gen. owen and Major Col.
houn, Col McAIicnael, in an appropriate speech,
presented. Drum-MajOr Hoffman a gold plated
baton.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-15

SALUTE IN HONOR OF GEN. MoCAND
LEss.-The Democrats of the Second Ward
tired on Saturday evening salute of 100 guns
in honor of the election of General McCandess
to the Senate.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-15

EFFECTS OF LAST WEEKS SToRMs.-On
saturday, the Schuylktll, contrary to expecta-
tions, gave evidence of an impending freshet;
but although there was slight rise OF water,
the current was very rapid, aud the volume Of
water great The Delaware threatened to over
flow some of the wharves, owing to the heavy
tide, but no damage has resulted.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-15

CRUSHED TO DEATH.-On Saturday after
noon, about O'Clock, Thomas Loughlin, nine
years of age, was crushed to death in Shippen
street, near Front. The deceased was a cripple,
and, while passing pile of heavy iron posts,
on the sidewalk, one of them, weighing about
one thousand pounds, slipped from its place
and crushed him to DEATH
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-15

HAND CRUsHED.-Richard p. Price, EN-
ployed at the Richmond coal wharves, had one
of his hands crushed on Saturday by having it
caught between the cars on the Reading Rail
road: The injured man was conveyed 10 the
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-15
CITY INTELLIGENCE.
tFOr Additional Oity Indulgence see F8M Page

OUR FIREMEN.-There will be fine turn
out THIS afternoon to meet the Rolla Fire Com
pany, oil Elizabeth N. j., at % p. Nj. They will
Oe escorted through the city, and tn en- be the
guests OF the Kensngton Hose Company.
Inc Weccacoe Fire Company are having
new truck built in this city. IL will be ready
for service in few weeks.
The Perseverance Hose Company left town
last evening, for the purpose of participating In
the hremen's parade in Jersey City.
The West Philadelphia Hose Company have
sent their steamer to its builder for the purpose
OF having it thoroughly overhauled.
The Hope Hose Company are also having their
steamer put in order and painted white.
The steamer built for the Humane Fire Com
pany, OF Pottsville, will remain on exhibition at
the house OF the Hope Hose Company until to-
morrow.
The Mechanic Engine Company, at recent
meeting, adopted resolution against fast
driving, and giving instructions TO that effect to
the driver of their engine.
The convention of fire companies for the re.
ception of the United States Hose Company, on
their return from Lancaster and Reading, on
the evening of the oath inst. elected the 70 low
ing Division Marshals:-C. NJ. Brown, Shiffler
Hose Company of Camden, First Divisions; T.
G. Daeney, of the Hope Hose, Second Division;
James G. Welden, Independence Engine, Third
Division; Il. Winters, Taylor Hose, Fourth Divi-
sion,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-15

DROFESsOR ACONZO TRIPT,
l. OF BOSTON,
GREAT LECTURE ON
NAPOLEON III AND BISMARK,
MUSICAL FUND I'll ALL.
THURSDAY NEXT, october Is.
This being the first of series of Free Lectures to be
given under the auspceS OF the
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION.
Tickets can be procured gratuitously at the Rooms,
No l2l0 Chesnut street. 10 10 mw2t
" A l. ERS (LATE MlLLER'S) WINTER
v GARDENING i20-726 VINE Street.
GRAND INSTRUMENTAL CONCERTS
NIGHTLY,
by two large and efficient Orchestras.
1O-NlGAr
AND EVERY NIGHT. In ectlon with
EACELSlOR ST RING BAND,
Brass Band comprising the best Artists in tho city,
will perform. - = = - -
OPEN FOR THE SEASON.
Our spacious sun mer Garden artistcally laid out
with ShTubbery, Fountains etc.
IN The LADIES' SALOON,
Especially set apart FAN LIES the best OF Creams
and other Refreshments will be served. GIGS