davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-10
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.
The Maggie Baer Homicide.


Court of Oyer and Terminer-Judges Alli-
son ana Ludow.-Gbe courtroom this morning was
filed usual during the progress of this trial with
a large number ofspectators. There five jurors
in the box-thOse accepted yesterday. The District
Attorney challenged one of them, Joseph Orr.
Mr.. Cassdy-Wlll your HonOrs reduce that to
writing, that the District AtOrne challenges this
juTOrY The Commonwealth now challenges per-
emptorilV Joseph Orr, a man that is in the box.
MI Manu- understand that he Is IN the box !;
he is one OF the jurors sitting there. have chat
lenged Juror, may 1t please the Court; 1t IS the
first time believed challenge has been necessarv
believe nave the right to do 1t, as my atten-
tiOn has been directed 10 it-n0w, ana before we
proceed any further, lean challenge juror at any
I tune.
can challenge him during the administration of
the oath, when he Il passing the book to his hps
cave the right to challenge him any tune before he
IL sworn lhs Juror, sitting IN the box has been
passed to the prisoner. and the prisoner has not
challenged him. ana the Commonwealth desires to
do 1t.
Mr. Cassidy 1t is a case where a juryman has
been selected but has not been to try and he
is then challenged peremptorily by the Common
II the District Attorney has the right to ohaI-
enge, the prisoner desires TO exercise some ehal-
ienges.
The remaining jurors in the box numbering four,
TO wit;-Hugh Whitley James II. Fiaunigan Henry
Edgar, ana Willlam +. Courtney, we've then chai'
lenged peremptoriy
The process OF empannelling jury was then COM
One Juror who was called SAID that he had con.
sclentOus cruples upon the subject Of capital pun
lshment. The District Attorney told him that he
incompetent to administer the law of the land.
Mr.. Brooke objected to any such remarks being
addressed to person called to discharge the duties
OF juror.
The following exceptions were then sub nitted to
the COurt:-
The District Attorney, upon Jurors answering that
his conscience wou be Violated by hndlng verdict
guilty of murder of the first degree remarks TO the
Juror the hearing o. the other Jurors that ne Is In
country, and disqualified To which prisoner objected.
Objection oveTruled and exception allowed.
The prisoner further objects 10 so much Of the
opinion of the Court on above as declares that juror
SO answering Biutihes himself
Exception al lowed. .o.x
(Sigaed) JOSEPH ALLISON
A Juror was called who was acquainted with the
prisoner. He was passed over TO the prisoner, who
didn't challenge him.
The District Attorney then challenged him.
Mr. Cassidy-I understand that after we have not
Challenged the Juror, the District Attorney almost
at the same moment challenged him. suppose in
Htrctness he is right, but don't want 10 yield any
thing II your HonOrs will note an exception 70 II.
Up 70 the time Of the closing Of our report, u 45
p, ~, only three persons had been empAnnelled.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-10
NEWS FROM NEW ORLEANS.

Fears of a Comm mercIal CrisIs-A Clear
Headed Texan on the Constitutional
endment-Re Reinstatement of Cuth-
bert BulIitt as United States Marshal
Desired - General Mower the Conn
mnndant OF the District, Etc.
NEW ORLEANS, November 9.-There are fears
in commercial circles of AN approaching crash
ON account OF fabulous rents and failure OF cot
ton crop, upon which estimates were made, the
maturity OF notes. and scarcity of money.
Judge Caldwell, prominent citizen of Texas
in a speech at Anderson recently, declared that
he fully endorsed the Constitutional amendment
and negro suffrage. He also recommended the
acceptance of the nendment by the people of
Texas, and said that il they did not voluntarily
accept IT, that the radicals would force them 70
do il; that none OF the Rebel States would be
allowed representation in Congress until they
did so, and that no man would be admitted as a
Representative that had taken an oath to sup
port the Constitution OF the United States and
afterwards aided the late Rebellion.
The Marshalshp of Louisiana is still a bone
of contention. The Presidents friends declare
he has unWittingly loaned himself TO 100, and
fhay earnestly hope that MIR. Bullitt, now in
Washington, will be leinstated
The aDpointnent of General Mower as Com
mander Of this District aid Assistant Commits
sioner of the Freedmen's Bureau meets with
general approval.
The State Fair begins on the 10th instant, and
promises to be Grand affair. There Is every
prospect of a most felicitous reunion of the
Northern and Southern interests
The Bishops of the Episcopal Church left
to-day 10 90 TO Kentucky, where an assistant 10
the Bishop Of Kentucky is 70 be consecrated.
The new Bishop Of Louisiana remains here
Rele York BeTald
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-10
TT HE KIDN E Y s.

abe tdneys are two In number situated at the per
part oI lon surrounded by tat, and consisting
hTee parts, viz. The Anterior the Interior and the
Exterior.
The anterior absorbs Interior consists OF tissues
veins, which deposit for the urine and
vey It 10 the exterior The exterior conduc also
terminating In single tube called the Ureter Tho
ureters are connected with the bladder
The bladder is composed OF various coverings or tie
sues, divided into part viz The Upper the Lower
the Nervous, and The Mucous The upper expels the
lower retains. Many have desire TO urinste with
out the ability 20 retain This frequently in
children.
To these affections must bring into action
he muscles, which engaged in their various unc-
The reader must also be made aware, that however
slight be the attack It is to affect his bodily
health and mental powers, flesh ana blood are
supported from these sources
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-10
Philada. Stock Exchange Sales, Nov. 10
Reported by De Haven Bro, No. 30 5. Third street
Philadelphia Tfade Renort.

SATURDAY, November lO.-rhe Flour Market IL
greatly depressed, and reduce quotations 75c.
to 81 y barrel on all grades. There is not much
demand for home consumption, and only n few
hundred barrels were taken at SSGS'75 P barrel for
superine; S9d11 for extra; S126g13 for good and
choice Northwestern extra family; $l3 6OB14'50 for
Pennsylvania and Ohio do. do and S16G16 so Tor
fancy brands according to quality 100 barrels Rye
Flour sold at So. No improvement TO notice In
Corn Meal.
There is considerable Wheat Offering but there is
not much inquiry, ana prices have a downward
tendency; SAFES of common and choice Pennsylva.
MIA and Southern red S3d3 IS; and white at
SO 543 40 Rye Is held at 81 40G1 45 for Western
ana Pennsylvania. Corn is dull, but prices droop.
ing; we quote yellow nominal at 81 q Oats are
lower, and 1000 bushels mixed Southern sold at e4c
Nothing uoIng in Barley and Malt
Seeds OF all descriptions are scarce aud Glover is
in steaoy request at IS 25a9OO % GA pounds.
Timothy ranges irom SO 20 TO SO 62B. Flaxseed
may be quoIed at $325Cd3 80.
Whisky is selling in a small way at 50 24l@2'42 Tor
iennsylVania; and SO 43l92 A for ONO.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-10
Latest Markets hv Telegraph.

NEW YORK, November 10 Stocks are lower;
Money on call, per cent; Sterling EXcnanqe dali
at 1897; Chicago aud Rock Island, l09k; Chicago
1906 Morris and Essex, 85; PIttsourg, Fort Wayne,
and CHI. ago, 109b; Chicago and Altou preferred,
49,; Milwaukee AID ot. Pau.'s 81 Er1e, S4I Hud
son. 125; Milwaukee and 81. PauPS preferred, 742 !;
New York and New Haven, III; Reading, 1851
Michigan Southern Oh; Illinois Central scrip, 124
Cleveand and Pittsburg, 92; Cleveland, Colum bus
ana IIncinnatl, l3; Chicago and Northwestern 56 ;
Cleveland and oledo, 1lsB; Boston Water Power,
SO; Cumberland SO.
Gold opened at I46, and closed at 145B. Missouri
6s SO; California 7s 1l84; Ohio and Mississippi
ticates, 34s Mariposa preferred, 29I; Canton 81
Pacific Mail, 295; New York Central, 118; United
States Ga, 1881, coupons 114I; treasury coupons,
1862 1l0S; do. 1884, 1915 do 1856, 1875 Ten forty
coupons, 1905; treasury Seven-thrtIes 107s
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-10
FROM BALTIMORE TODAY.

The Police Commissioners - Surveyor
ship OF the city, Etc.
ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE EVENING TELEGRAPH ]
BALTIMORE, November lO.-The habeas corpus
case is still under argument to-day before
Judge Bartol. Il is believed William Schley
will close this afternoon for the defense, and on
Monday Judge Bartol will pronounce his
opinion.
Mr.. Wales editor of the Baltimore Daily Conn
mercial, has not yet accepted the Surveyorship
of this city, prodered him sometime ago, and it
is supposed he will decline.
All is quiet here now, and it is understood
that if the old Police Board be ousted, the late
Baltimore election must be considered illegal
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-10
From Canada.

QUEBEC, November 10.-A large number OF
men of her Malesty's steamer AurorG are under
orders to hold themselves in readiness TO pro-
ceed to the Western lakes, where they will be
stationed for the winter
Intelligence has been received that, owing to
the failure of the fisheries OF Labrador, the
coast inhabitants and the north shore have been
rendered destitute, unless relief is Immediately
provided.
The herring fisheries are said to be complete
failure and the prospects are said to be fearful
TO contemplate. The Government has placed
a steamer at the disposal of the charitable for
the transportation Of supplies, which will leave
in a few days. Aid in any sort OF money or
goods may be sent to the Rev. Mr.. Bolwood
Quebec.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-10

-Le Journal de Bohds (Sweden) relates the
following curious fact, which is worthy the
Journal when the cholera broke out in this dis
trict, it was noticed that the numberless spar
rows which usually abound in our gardens.
fields, etc, disappeared as if by magic The
cholera having, thank God entirely left rs for
the last fortnight the little songsters have again
appeared amongst us, and it is needless Co saw
they have been received by us as bearers Of
10 be feared. e0'
The Suez Canal Company, the Noyd states
WIZ nave an important place IN the approach.
ing Exhibition. number OF models eyecnted
WIN mathematlcal accuracy have been made
OF all the principal apparatus enployed i'm tbe
construction of the great works undertaken nv
the Canal Company. Most OF the Ingenious
machines invented for digging the canal, carry
iisiy me away the earth, and dredging will be ex-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-10

hhtess Comnerctal ana ftnanctal Al
vices by the Atlantic Submarine TeIe-
graph Gables.
LONDON, November 9-1 p. M.-American bonds
fell off last evening but have been irmer again this
morning, selling at 69d69l. Consols quoted to-.
day at SSl@ss5, dividend of. The Money Market
LONDON, November 9-Evening. = Consols for
money closed at s9!; Erie shares, 81 Unued states
FlvetwentIes, SO; illinois Central shares, N.
FJvE.TwENTY BONDS AT FRANKFORT.
LONDON, November 9.-Telegrams from Frank.
fort, dated last evening, advise better feeling N
American Eve.twentv bonds-the quotations, with
sales for cash, beng 738.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.
LIVERPOOL, November 9.-The Cotton Market Is
fiat, and prices are fully tartblnR lover the
week. Uplands, middling, 14gdGl4Ed.
LIVERPOOL, November 9-kyening The market
for cotton Is unchanged. Middling Uplands are
M 10 600 bales.
LIVERPOOL BREADsTUFFs AND PROVISION MARKET.
LIVERPOOL, November 9-The Flour Market is
only moderately active at 29s G30s. " bb for extra
New YOrk State brands. Indian Corn shows a de-
cine of Sd G6d P quarter of 480 lbs Corn is quoted
at 35s. for mixed Western. Sales of Mess Pork are
reported at 77s Cd G7ss, " Dbl. Tor prime quality
Lard drags at decline Of cd G9d. W cwC. Lard is
declining.
LIVERPOOL PETROLEUM MARKET.
LIVERPOOL, November "a very heavy feeling
has prevailed IN the market ior Petroleum all the
week, and decline OF I'd G25d w gallon nas been
submitted TO- closing at Is Cd 6Uls I'd % gallon for
prime Pennsylvania refined.
LlNsEED OIL MARKET.
LIVERPOOL, November 9.-The market for Lin
seed Oll rules easier; Liverpool Oil is offered at 40s.
Cd. per cwt., with few buyers.
LONDON TURPENTINE MARKET.
LONDON, November S-P. M.-Spirits Turpentine
are held with good degree of rmness, at AIS. per
cwt Tor American barrels.
PETROLEUM AT ANTwERP.
ANTwEEP, November She Petroleum market
is not so firm Sales of American refined al 56i per
kllO.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-10
FOURTH EDITION
FROM WASHINGTON THIS P. NJ.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE EVENING TELEGRAPH
WASHINGTON, November 10.
COmmandant Of the Boston Navy Yard.
Commodore John Rogers has been appointed
the command of the Boston Navy Yard, in
place of Admiral Sringham, whose term of SER
vice has expired.
New Radical Paper.
Mr.. j. Cowing late OF the Alexandria Journal,
is about to start an afternoon radical paper in
this city.
oPersonRI.
The youngest son of President Johnson has
entered GEORGETOWN College.
Death OF n Lawyer.
William Redin, a leading member OF the
Washington bar, and for many years Auditor Of
the Court, did this morning, aged ~.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-10
lHARLkS Q. MACKEY, AUCTIONEER. NO,
~ dSe MARKET Street. between Third and Fonrth
Sale on Tuesday Morning

-. sale on Tuesday Morning
commencing at 9A O'Clock, sharp
,,.. AXES, HAMMERS, LOCKS.
% 10Y OF American @ s. Hand Axes Maj, ,Rivetng and
'"O' sHnnSi9NnRas 9na y nH tlee Loeks roors
smiths Tools.
DUCK GUNS.
dhree twist double-barrel Duck Guns:
EkENCH, CHINA, AND GLASS FANCY GOODS.
Hchy decorated vases motto mugs ana cups and
saueers, orucidxes holv water fonts. figured e'dks
spttoOns match boxes co0gnes, card baskets Parian
vases, China vases with flowers and glass shades
deeanteTs wine bottles wines, liquor sets, oyster
' JHiSx DOLL LADS. DOLLS, ETC.
$50 dozen China dOll-heads and wiDkiuR dolis
Also, assortment of Toy Tea Sets.
WHITE GRANITE WARE, GLASSWARE RTO
variety OF English granite and q, @. ware
Also. an assortment OF bar and table l0WbIeFa aSb.
lets, ale beer mugs, salts, eEe, UNM
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-10
TREATMENT,

HelmbOlds highly concentrated compound Extract of
Bnchu Is decidedly best remedies for diseases
oi the bladder kidneys, gravel dfopsicsl swellings
rheumatism, and gouty affections Under this head
baxe arranged Dysura dculty and pain In passing
water, scanty secretion, small and frequent dis
charges Of water, Strangury stopping of water He
maturia bloody urine Gout, and Rheumatism of the
Kidneys, without change in quantity, but increase
OF color dark water It always highly recon-
mended by the la 'e DR. Physic in these affections.
This medicine increases the power OF digestion and
excites absorbents into healthy exercise by which
the watery cscareous deposltious and all unnatural
enlareements. well pain and Inflammation, are
reouced, and is taken by
MEN, WOMEN, AND CHILDREN.
-nirertions Tor nse and diet accomnanY.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-10
THIRD EDITION
FROM WASHINGTON THIS AFTERNOON.
ESPECIAL DEsPATCHEs TO EVENING TELEGRAPH.
WASHINGTON, November 10.

WASHINGTON November 10.
Monthly Returns from Bureaus.
The Commissioner of Internal Revenue has
called the attention of the revenue officers to
the fact that the law requiring monthly returns
from Bureaus, since the use of stamps has been
adopted for the payment of the tax, must be SO
administered that the stamp will be a protection
additional to those afforded by the old law, and
not merely substitute.
He states-To this end "a monthly return
should be insisted upon, and the same care
should be taken as under the former law to
ascertain its correctness. The number of stamps
purchased by the brewer during any month
should be ascertained from the Collector, and if
insufficient for the payment of the tax upon
the squantity brewed and removed, an imme-
date investigation should be had.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-10
States.


OF those elected in 1864 a. Republicans, eight
(Noell, No.; Latham and Whaley, West Vir-
Pinia; Raymond, N. Y; Smith, Rousseau, and
Randall, KY; Phelps, Md acted this year on
The most important questions with the Presi-
dent and the Democrats, against the majority of
Congress, making the relation of parties tor the
remainder Of the Thirty-ninth Congress- 1922
radical Republicans against Al Democrats and
conservatives.
From this statement il will be seen that, in tie
new issue which is now qefore the country, we
have thus far gained six members. We shall
probably lose one or two members in the election
for members of Congress TO be held in 1867 but in
case Colorado and Nebraska should be admitted
this loss would be balanced by the members
elect from these two States. 1t may. therefore,
be regarded certain that the Fortieth Con-
gress will be better than the Thirty-ninth.
Several of the districts carried by the Demo-
Gratis Twelfth Pennsylvania, Thirteenth Ohio,
Second and Fourth Indiana, Second and Third
Maryland) are likely to be contested by Repub.
licans on account OF n large number Of fraudu-
lent or illegal votes having been cast, and thus
the radical ranks in Congress may gain few
additional members.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-10
DELAW WARE.

WuTINGToN, November IO.-The Wilmington
state Journal of this morning gives the follow.
ing Summary OF maiorities, and says that the
official figures will vary the result but little:--
Union--Few Castle, l79; Copperhead-
923; Sussex, 465. Coppcrhead majority 1905
The Senate will stand 3 Republicans to Cor.
peiheads House, Republicans 9, Democrats
y. Copperhead majority on Joint ballot r.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-10
punADELrHIA, Pa, February %, 1851
Directions ior use and diet accompany

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, February 20, 1851.
n. 4. HELMBoLD, Druggist;-
Dear Sir:-I have been sufferer for upwards OF
twenty years with gravel bladder and kidney affec-
irons, during which time have used various medicinal
preparations and been under the treatment of the most
eminent physicians experiencing but little relief.
Having your preparations extensively adver-
tised, consulted my family ply sican in regard to
using your Extract OF Buchu
did this because had used all kinds of advertised
remedies, and had found them worthless, aud some
quite inurous in fact despaired OF ever getting well
and determined to remedies hereafter unless
knew of ingredients. you advertised that II
composed of bucha, c0bebs, and Juniper berries, 1t
occurred TO me and my physician as excellent com
bfnaon, and, with his advice after an examination Of
the article, and consulting again with druggist,
ended TO try 1t. l commenced It's use about eigh
months ago. at which time was confined TO my room
From the first bottle astonished and grat6 ed at
the beneficial effect after using It three weeks
able to walk out felt much like writ ng you full
Statement of my at that tme but thought NV i'm
provement might only be temporary. and therefore
concluded 10 defer and II it would effect
knowing that would be OF greater value TO you and
and more satisfactory TO me.
AN NOW ABLE TO BRPoRT THAT a CURE is EXPECTED
AFTER UsnG REMEDY FOR FIVE MONTHS.
IHAvE NOT USED ANY NOW FOR THREE MONTHS AND
EEL As WELL IN ALL RESPECTS EVER DID.
Your Buchu being devoid Of any unpleasant taste
and odOr, nice tonic and invigoraor of the system
do not mean to be without It whenever occasion may
tIrequiIe its use in such affections
NJ. MCCORMICK.
should any doubt Mr.. McCOrmicks ststement, he
= refers TO the following gentlemen
Hon WILLIAM Bl,{LER Ex-Governor Penna.
Hon THOMAS b. FLORENCE, PhiladelphIa
Hon j. O KNOX, Judge, PhiaaelOhia
Hon j. S. BLACK, Judge, Philadelphia,
Hon o. r. PORTER, Ex-Governor, Penna
Non ELLIS LEWIS, Judge, Philadelphia
Hon r. q. GRIBR, Judge, U. S. Court.
Hon q W. WOODWARD, Judge. Philadelphia.
n Jon, W, A. PORTER, Philadelphia.
~ Hon JOHN BIGLER, Ex-Governor, Penna
~ Hon r. RANKS, Auditor g eneral, washington,
And many others If necessary.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-10

MRS. ELIZABETH CADY STANTON had eight
votes for COngress-eight gallant fellows who would
rather have Elizabeth, iamilarlY known as Beta"
10 represent them than Jehn Morrissey We do not
Know the physical proportion of BETSY, but sup
pose she Is OF some size. the New York pa pers-
were continually reiterating before the elec hOR
that heavy Betz would change hands in the iss ""
III Elizabeth would succeed in the political aroma we
would recommend change OF dress, ouch az is 80 I'd
linenfal
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-10
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
OFFICE OF THE EVENING TELEGRAPH,
SATURDAY., November 10. 1866.

There was rather more disposition to operate
In stocks this morning, and prices were well
maintained. Government bonds were firmly
held. 5-2Os sold at llO4; and June 7'30s at 1867;
1909 was bid for l040s; ll44 for 6s of 1881: 1915
tor new 5-2Os; and 1915 for August 7'30s. City
loans were unchanged.
Railroad shares continue the most active on
the list Catawissa preferred sold at from 279
TO 2S, closing at the latter rate, no change:
pennsylvania Railroad at 55H, a slight decline:
Camden and Amboy at l33B, an advance of /
on the closing price last evening; Norristown
at 6l3, an advance of J; and Reading at 58A, a
decline of 1. 36 was bid for Little Schuylkill:
o. % Tor Mlnehlll; G6S for Lehigh Valley; 284 for
bn bmlra common; ~ tor preferred do: 564 tor
Phlladelphla and Baltimore; 324 for Philadel-
phia and Erie; and 494 for Northern Central.
City Passenger Railroad shares were dull
Thirteenth and Fifteenth sold at 2O4 decline
OF d 80 was bid for Second and Third: las tor
Hestonyille; 3ls for Green and Coates: 26 Ior
Glrard College; 40 for Union, and % for Ger.
mantown.
Bank shares were firmly held at full price..
commercial sold at SO, and Manufacturers and
Mechanics at 329; ll0s was bid for Third Ma
ronal; lOl for Sixth National; 100 for Seventh
National: 2S3 for North America; l45 for Phila-
o6lphia; 1909 for Farmers and Mechanics. JO0
Tor Kensineton; and 20 for Corn Exchange.
Canal shares were unchanged. Susuuekanna
Canal sold at l54; and Morris Canal at s5, an
adyance'of /; 27s was bid for Schuylkill Navi.
gation commons; 36S for preferred do; 1884 for
motifs Canal preterred; and 59s for Lehigh
Navigation.
Quotations of Gold-l04 A. NJ, lag; IL A. NJ.
l454; IL NJ, l454; P. NJ, l45a.
The New York Tribune this morning savs:-
Money Is abundant to leading houses at 5ls per
cent, and IN some cases round sums were had at
lOwer rates. In commercial paper no chance Best
hames sell at 6@5k, ana good at 6a6kaz. The
demand Tor currency from the West and South con.
nhues, but Il has been met thus faT with compara-
tive case Some of the city banks have no excess OF
currency in any torm, but able to use Clearing
House certificates, to the mutual advantage of them
selves and the Teasury."
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE E'SALES TO. DAY
heported by DE Haven Bro, No. 40 s. Third street
BEFORE BOARDS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-10
THE GRAVEL.

The gravel ensues from neglect improper treatment
Of the kidneys These being weak, the water is
not Dened from the bladder but allowed to remain;
becomes eveTsh and sediment FORMS It is from this
deposit that the stone is formed and gravel
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-10

TERRIBLE EXPLOSION occurred alb put
five minutes before o'clock this morning, at
the colliery OF Mr. William Kerr which is stu
ated in the Minehil Gap, some three miles from
Mnersvllle. -Four men were instantly killed
and i've OTHERS quite badly Wounded.