davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-06
RAILROAD LINES
BHILADFLPHTA, WILMINGTON, AND BA
L TlhoRE RAILROAD.

BHILADFLPHTA,W WILMINGTON. AND BAL
L TlhoRE RAILRoADa
t HspS so,Ss2 S9EPhT y A % S TSps WI
,E,Ipfsss rain az gis a. NJ Adondays excepted, 70
minetOn Newark iistsn EoitheSst, PerrSVSis Hsvrs
Se Grace aberdeen, ,Peuymans. Magnolia, Chase's
Way Nail Train at ts IS A. NJ. tsuBdays excepted, for
ladelphia and Bsitimors. ''''i'''' %" VI
Ci Ss PSncSss GnnS Od Snd dSHSsgs Late
LIgress Train At ll4S AM. Sundays exceptedJ, for
Baltimore and washington; $500 80
timofs and wsshiDstOn stopping At hester, osymoSt
Hav1a Hmp9en, 9s NeTSrs Ehton Northssst PeryyIe
nolia, Chase's ana stemmer Run ~-e
isht Express at II p M for Baltimore ana Wash
roe SSTcF By R RGs Sa from I oI Fortress Mon
'S VII 4 M1NGToiN n STsIni AcooMNon,r,oy no.,
Stopping at all stations between Pbadelphia and VIII
Leave Phiadel phia ato IL SA M 4sO, g, ana Il 40
p NJ The 4,sO ?. NJ tain connects with Delaware
RAILROAD lot Harri ngton and intermediate stations
:, cave Wilmington at646 and 9SO A. M, and $50
Trains for New Castle leave Philadelphia at "a. NJ.
oV frHRoUGH TRAINS FROM BALTIMORE
Leave TilmTinEgSt1gn Win ESg 4t %n 4 A Mi SO and PM
Leave 6hssisT a. ds Eom s..a aPhtniL1ADMLLPH HI DE-
Iesys Ts9S &sIAd5s is TO
Express no P. NJ. Express. sS5 p NJ, Express. saS
ms TRAINS FOR BALTIMORE Doe
H., r.. M
Leave ilmington at % anO 33 A. M and 4l5 p NJ,
ffeght Trains with Passenger Cars attacned will cave
as Wilmlngton Tor Perry vii and intermediate
intermediate stations at 45 p NJ. PerfyvIe for VIII
miDgtOn and int ntermediate stations mt 500 A. CON
meeting at Wilmington with "A. NJ train for Philsde-
phia. -
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Express Train at 4'l5 A. Al. for baltimore and WASH
tngton stopping at hester, Wilmng ton, Newark Elk
ton, Northeast Perryvi Havre-de-Grace, Aberdeen.
PERI mons Magno la, Chase's and StemmeT's Run
Night Expresa,ll NJ for Baltimore end Washington.
econ modauon Train at II 30 r. NJ for Wilmington
and intermediate stations.
BALTIMORE FOR PHILADELPHIA
Leave Baltimore at 65 p. M, stopping at Hayre-de-
Grace, Peuyvtle, and y mmgton. Also stops at Elk
ton and Newsrk ito take passengers for Phi adepnla and
leave passengers from Washington Baltimore) and
inPton. "
phia and intermediA stations at 8 % 4. Al.
4l6 F.KENNEY Superiutendept
DENNSYLvANIA CENTRAL RAILROAD
L SUNNI ER ARRANGEMENT,
The Trains OF tie Pennsy ivana Central Railroad
leave the DeDot at 1hir first and Market streets
which s reached By the of the Market street Pas
seneer Railway, running TO and from the Depot THE
last car leaves Front street about 30 minutes prior
10 the departure of each TIain. ..|....I
On Sundays-Cars leave Eleven and Market
streets As minutes before the departure Of the Evenng
Mann's Baggage Express will cal for and doI,vo,
Baggage at the Depot Orders lef at the Office No
63l Chesnut street, will receive attention ' N
t.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-06

Monday. -
Trimming through from Philadelphia to Pittsburgh
and Eric without change of ALI other Trains ally
except sunday.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will not assume
any risk for Baggage except for Wearing Apparel and
limit their responsibility TO One Hun red Dollars in
value. All Baggage exceeding that amount value
VIII be at the risk of the unless taken by special
contract ~ - '---- - r
TICKET OFFICES .f
Are located at No. 6Sl Chestnut street, Continen-
tai botel and Girard House, where Tickets pro-
cur to all important points In Pennsylvania as well as
the West Northwest and Southwest; aud ull partcu-
ALLEN, Ticket Agent. -
Alec at Thirty first and Market streets on applca-
tion to THOMAS ii PARKE,
Ticket Agent at the Depot
An EmPTant Train runs daily Except Sundayl For
full particulars as 10 fare and accom- apply to
go FRANCIS FUNK,
w No. 1877 DOCK Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-06

ENREIGHT LINES FOR NEW YORK AND
Il al the stations on the CAMDEN and AMBOY and
connecting Raj roads. INCRkASED DESPATCH.
THE. CANDIES AND AMBOY RAtLROAD AND
TRANSPORT ALTON COMPANY ',REIGHT LINES
for New oTk VIII leave WALNUT Street Wha at
O'clCek M, daily Sundays eXceDtedi.
waIded The same day. - W.
Returning, the above lines will New York IL
noon. and and6 p
Freight for TIenon, Princeton kingston New Bruins
wick, and al points on the Camden ana Amb0Y Rall.
road also, on the BeV dere Delaware and Fleming
ton the ew jersey the Freehold and Jamesburg ana
the Burlington aud Mount Holly Railroads, received
and forwarded up 10 p NJ.
The Beyidere Delaware Reiroad connects at PhllIps-
burg with the Lehjgh Valley RailLoad, and at Manun-
kaehunk with all points on the Do aware Lackawanna
and Western Railroad, forwarding to syraeUse Buffalo,
and other points IN Western New York
The New Jersey hailr0sd connects at Elizabeth with
the New Jersey Central Railroad, and Newark with
the Morris and Essex Railroad
slip memorandum, specifying the marks and NUM-
bers, shippers, ana cOnsPneeR, must In every instance
be sent with each load ogoods, or no receipt will be
N B-Increased facilities have been made for the
sporatOn of live stock. DrOvers invite 10 inv
carloads or Il wi be delivered at the foot Of For
ne street. near the Drove Yard, or at Pier No. l,
EoTth RHsr as the shippers may desgnste the time
For terms. OF other information apply 10
WALTER FREEMAN, Freight gent
0. Hes' DELAWARE Avenue, PHILADELPHIA
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-06-19
Spffialz NatiSellso

:
q nniere 2efe oIIt E n
nidt etntanGeln, bic 9tnncnce Ser Srau
9r. 9aIaro asa leiens Diefelbe BELT
beIonoers 9Iueenfrantbeittny laber and
ale anbern e6a6en, 6ur6 gnipenSuns
bon @leftrisitat iobpe GerurIaduns bon
9dmer5en. - = -
@ 9ie Senaeffee Gtaatss
E3eitu ma foitet IS Scents per 8ode
ODER $500 per @ierteliabr einf9liesli9
bes Srdgerlobns 5dbIbarS an bie
Sra9er. '''4 = e
IT Uni cen, sSvaf fHen M4t<
b ilrss insloro 9aafbpiae our sefals
lisen sfOti8nabmet DAP Serr &obert
8eitntiiler in 8eaebieip iuobnbaft unS
sSerr S. goisbt 100 giorbg one9e Strabe
F@ frei,n6li9f erboten Bdbea cub
fesiptioaea 5fiir uiifersl 3sittm5 IN Gnt<
pfans gu nebnien,H jlin1f3
I, .Sn Giib siafbpiIIe f6nnen .BeiteIlun<
gen dnf nnier 8tatt' IN. Der BrlBat<
Bobnuus bon SUBn Seabii. afarfet
Strabe, seeeniiber Der Niilitar : Qtar
bertie, absegebeu percen.
Sla4 pirb 3erE Brant s2oas, an Der
edel Der Gunner Hpe. @ibr pobnlaft, fp
freunoIi@ fem Beitelunsen entseseil
gu nebmen,
9 Gin sjenlIi6 gut erbaItenes einf
fpannises BaaSb If ~ bettaufen. seat
beres in Der 2ifies Dieies Blattes.
Fl 8ir erfu5en Dieieniscn unierer
.auspartigei AbohieFten Die nod drit
Announcements JeIOertl I'M aiiffanoe finb,
iins Oisfelben fofOrt sus4iteaen, -,is
% Bir maiden unfere yreunbs ba<
rauf aufmerf lam, 6aB mir i'm Stan6e
fin6, aIIe sIrten Srufarbeitet1 lSobs)
in gnsIii9 iopobl aIs 0enti9 ansufer>
tiSen. Die uns 8ee6renbett ioilen be-
items beOient iperpeu.r s ..srr.e.,es
s9afE oHY1dEe. ,fset1r any 4sfsf< 4gssssns~ Sc
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-06-19

taleni sc'i geFrige Safe alnorbent<
fi@er fteferte Die nette Gumme bon
SLIT IN oie;6fentIi@e Rafes
8ni. gtobertlOn ipar III Carrier bur6
bic etrasen eeiaSt er iuurOe oofir
I'M 81 befraft na9oee
S'Brban bate 6ie SOnntags9eiese
iibertreten, iaberit er ieinen Store often
belt. ST purSe IN 6rei Salens bic
sesen i'm boriasen, rta $17 beifraft.
Grp@ SiOot batte iidD einen Cont
tassrauf@ sefauft, Der ibn bente nod
na6trdslid 30 tcfete. +. =. s. .3{ ..iss 81
b 9eipis 9crape mar in cine serape
nit Der 8OIiaei seratben, bel lpeI4er Ell
Den 8irserei sos, itbem er cine Strafe
bon $14 be3ablert t,ribte.r
Sotbun 8roipne bate Elm 9a5arbs
ipiel in feinem Sauie er6ffnet, ipofiir et
UNI SO befraft purpe. s d . IS. IS. s.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-06-19

.e,sessse Ri. gegargleR.M
- giiferprif nod ct. 9ouis.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-06-19

> = - - =
Baiierifanb an ben Sboals $ Sup.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-06-19

~ NS9@shSs e'tS@@StIet&f ~Se]s S5eee1e~1 g$S9~t~
81 tpohnen. asa2 a.RsSs as3a "a E9es@ sRH@
..sss@ sIiss s5g4 - 5,.set 5ae- s.zS& *
R,Sff ns,r,95 gonntas Siadt I'm
;tu6If ubr brad Seuer in Dem Store
q ibes Germ StoientbaI in Gbur9 straSe,
uabe benz Chattanooga 0epot, aus.
ocGas @ebdups iporiu ber@tOre fib Bee
fanb, iaaust benz uuftobeaben in nell
dem Elm SaIonn mar, tuur6en Elm Gaub
Der SIahrnierl.. &. go :
IA Sas v&eubrid Saus1 iuurbe ebenfaus
Durd sBaier Li,b Seuer sn benz 8etrase
BON $500 bic 5000 Dollars bef6abigt.
= Sas Bobnbans oes Serrn gmitb pulbe
6ur5 bas bereinitroraen6e 8afer fur
1mssfa6r $500 betadbigt. glne Oisfe
@ebdube, NIT slnsnabme bon Stoien<
tbaIs Store, nnt 6elIen SnbaIt, fplb
ni6t berT9ert. 9ie alsemeine Meis
hung III, baB bos 6euer nit Mbfidt
anseIeat tuurbe, 1sno iinb bereits sdritte
setban tporbea; nm bic DSer ben @ranb>
filter ansFnbig gu rna@en Serr 9oS
featbaI bsfubet iitb seseaoartia M Gin
einnnti.
~ Beri9 TIC q iig. llnfer Conn
tngsbIdtt entbielt cine sfoti5 iiber sic
Seuif4e Wfetbobiiten9emstnbe @asb<
bine's u. Der 6antit berbnn6enen Conn
tassf6uIe, Ser Cine Der 8icefuperih>
tenbenten Der 9dule 1T SER S Sum
german unS tt9t g8urserman," tpie
irrtbamIi9 sensIbet. .iao'7sia
H Mit Ser beutiseu stunt.
). llier beeinnt Elm neues auartal unierer
8eitlns. gSir eria4en bieienisea Sc
idaftsfrepnoe, oeren gnnoncep ams17.
abliefen unb bic OieieIben n i'd t ers
nsuert baben molten, ms sefalise 3Rit>
50 tbeilnnsssn tuaders tBn1e g1aiio1
.s-.ass Sic Expedition Der staats5eitnns.
re- Sn Der am 9onntas
dttsefnnbenen g9lsens @erianinIuns,
pel4er Der 9dabenmeiiter prafiOirte, 9.
elinfe nuroen bef6Iofen, ON Montas
ben 2. Suit Elm SreifdieBen a6subaIten,
au9 eeSenft Oergerein en- corpore an
BEN ,sfeben staatsfei, peItbes am 4.
Suli ouf benz RaibbilIe S@Ia6tfelbe
ftattfnbet, sit bstbeiIieen. Sieienigen
9fitnlie0er, fpelt1e nod utdt i'm Befik
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-06-19
g J. ,rener !. ]. gln, !,
i 5~ stm MittmId d abe ND

4 =
-. !, ann s llbr fubet bic 8riifans ber580g>
Iinse ser ct. @aeilia sltaSenie fptt.
Seer IL sineE 6ieisr &rafunsen beise>
pobut Eat, miro fi9 bes 9enuiIes err
inheraj ben biefeIben berborrufen unb
sfuirb boffentIi6 bic 8etbeiligang Oies9
{ 5 NAL Sen. friiberen ridt nadFebeh. Die
% ies lSaititatiit cine z8ierbe fin 9iasb>
bile Ru6gosna san5ea1 Stuat. Bdb>
reno beinahe die abnli9en 9lnitalten
,tuahrenb Des Srie5es nebr ODER peniger
=. :. bur@ bsnleIben unterbrodsni iuurben,
Bat ii5 Sisie fcf segeN ole luterbtes
Y auasen bebauptet un6e tets bafelbe
Bel Sortf@ritt unb 8ilOunsi narnIi3,
OsrfOIst. Bir, rutben SeOem, Der iib
fur bic seiitige SeranbilDung unferer
.aa SngenS intereiIirt, benz Gganlea bei8u<
fl1nhsfefa 5a7 rs fs5e .g5sa .af r5pe. a7rls
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-06-19
ReeprSerssGoMllrrls

=
sss Wiontag 1T eetp0bnIi6 Der Grntstns
Oes Meor6ers, uno Der geitriee madts
gepis feine elusnabnte, tnoem SO @rg
Neutrality-suspicious. fiG Dem aidter prds
stentirfem. ASS - aa q asssss 80 /
Oas erite 6abon mar SaIIie 9udett,
BE aus iauter Srenbe, 6ab iie borseferi
aus benz strbeitsEdrs esRprnn1eu mar,
cine tleine gBbistbiCiree peranftaItete;
oa fie iebr bieIe Betannts unter ben $50 I
lisiften Der 4. Bar6 bat 70 Oa@te fej
es mare ni6t mebt tpir fe6t unb biIIis;
OieieIben gu ibrer 9lben6g eielf@aft eiu>
suIa6en, bieieIhfa bsritanoen ben Spab
aber anSers atb nabnasn eauie gu benz
aecOrber, Der iie y6nf 3QEase in bic
8atterlon'l@e MEo6ensie f@ifte.
Efmr5 2Binters fDIperte iber einenI
9oII5ifen,; 6erfelbe nahu bies libel,
aaf Sielt art bsbaHbsIt ~ iptrOeu, norm
lin Der ggt@ter unterltikte npc NRusie
@intere mad no. Slider f@i6te.
5obH eDtnrn mar IN feihem Sdumel
10 cine @ttabenriRre SrfoIIsH, aus fdels
der Eernus3ntOntmeH er f9 DersebIid
benibte elm ineMf@snfsenaDIid er SO.
Ii3if nnternatf1 fs.tlibH spiEber auf
terra arina ID brihesi, tDsi@es er fi&
nit 81 be3aBfea 4iss. ii'aas
/ Sierahf effGieneit Febssbn SnbipiE
baen dc Tammtli4 inter Der 0iabrid
,,lnorbeHtIi64 IN Dem 6heHtli6en @es
siier eingetrasem uareH; SdUdrs uab
gBetb, eIlt als6 Sung, aIIes 1T nHter
biflsr Raieoorie sil fin6en, banpb aGlia
fpielen Sie 6arbigeu cine berborrasellbe
Saene III eiefer GIailt, unb man t6nntt
@i&er BON t4reiben iiber bns &apiteI
.,llmorbenfIid1 Die nleifen 1ieIer
0aus sntitehen bur1 SanEereieient IL
Ianttm &OrtiUs4feI III 6ffsatIidea %,
80 sgss tanff
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-06-19

Grtaer siebf {Iel ealg I6ab fie ibresa
tuutren 3ufaHb rrff 5tuei gBo@e1 bDr
Der @eburt ibres &inbes erfannte, anb
ieIbit boun 1li@t aus 6urdt ibren2guten
Slalaer, BEN ite ME hsiffsrB sa SnerIic<,
rem, bic Ga@e uibt ans 2i6t bradteJ
baB fie nber, nabberu fife aber u. aBer>
maIiee Sumnen 9elb bon Strait em<
pfansen bate, uub itdl 6erfeIbe aus
MaueeI an @elb gea6tbists fab, ibren
9Inipriiden ili9t .ms6r SOIse On letter.
bann erit BIZ, eIenOe 8lase .peeeg NOtbs
3udt einbradte. sassa m.4Q
Dieie un6 nod an6ere tui6tise Sbats
fa9er bon g8ioerlprednns in ibrer eis.
senen glusfdee muB nass @eridt beriidsT
ii6tisen, iinb min iB igeinc @eoe nit
Der @eBefsiguug an ben Jai6ter f9lie>t
BEN, bic Code ia ernftlt9 nnO reiFia
gu iberleeen, -nn6 einen Mantt nidt 81
beruribeiien Der Soffnang Dat BET elmer
abernaIisen unteriu6une on eineut 70
i6an6iden @erbredea dreiseiproden
au ineroen
SaS Geri9ts bsrtaste ii@ bieranf bis
beute UNI 8 ubr, mann, bic. Gnti9ei6une
absegebeu miro, ob b.f 9ertla9te cine
nhern1oIioe 11nferS,t4,,tna erha(ter foII
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-06-19
&c AZ. 81 bbt Dill Y E s. ilil6 Dec.atnr
80 80 - -

" ae'nO e.rung ser 3nse.
: am e onntas, ben1.. MpriI unS poit ba bts au
Beben, Tuie foigt. %tl9 t4gJs-t F4F@'''s|Ves'"
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-06-19
Columbia . geeotroO ations Bug.

gerldbt Columbia um 7.20 o. Dr.; tSuInt in Nosb<
pile I'M 10 y. Dr. an 3uridfebr rnb, petdbt It go{bs
p nm ~ ", nno fpmmt in Columbia um 5. 40
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-09

CRooUEr.-This game in which the ladies
ioin is becoming quite popular in tue large
cities, and at fashionable watering places, and
like base ball. is ultimately destined to become
a national game. 1t is said to be most exciting
and amusing one, and the outdoor exercise that
it secures is of priceless value TO our deicately
reared females. writer in recommending the
game, gives us some idea of the enthusiasm eX-
hibited by its devotees in the following parody
You must wake and call me early, call me early,
grandma, dear.
Tomorrow N be the incest time I've had in many
or ali The good, good times grandma by far the
merriest day,
For Pm going 10 play croquet, grandma, Pm going to
play croquet
You snore so loud all night grandma, I'm pretty
sure to wake,
But if not in time for breakfast just piece OF
steak,
For must gather all my strength, and fix my back
hair cay,
For Pm gong to play croquot, grandma, Pm going
to play croquet.
Yes, wake and call me early, call me early, grandma
dear
Tomorrow N be the incest time I've had since we've
been here.
You must loop my dress a little high-no matter
what they say.
For Pm gong to play croquet, grandma, I'm going
TO play croquet.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-09

RECOVERY OF THE STOLEN MONEY
The Treasurer OF the United States has received
the sum of S57, 900, almost the whole amount OF
which the Government had been detrauded by
the forgeries charged upon William Rnggold
Cooper. The amount was received in two cerd
ticates on the First National Bank of this city
for S47, ,O00 and one on the Adams Express Com
panV for $4,000
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-09

EQUALIZATION OF BoUNTIES AND THE
SAILoRs.-Blue Jacket does not like the law
equalizing the bounties of soldiers, because it
contains no provision for rewarding the sailors
He says men shipped in 1861 and 1862 from
patriotic motives, and served two and three
wears on stations where no prizes were to be
had, without having received tie value OF 81
extra allowance. This was the case particu-
larly on the Western rivers, where hard knocks
were more plenty than prizes
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-09

CoUNTERFETT TREASURY NOTES The
one.dollar counterfeit Treasury bill which was
issued some time ago, but was held back after
few of them were put In circulation, is being
now circulated, and the public should be on
their guard against them. The note is tolerably
well done, but it Will not bear a critical eXlmI-
nation. 1t will be seen that the shading on the
lett side of the face of Mr.. Chase is too heavy,
and that the whole head is rather roughly exc
Cuted.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-09
MATTERS OVER THE RIVER

Row AT ATLANTIC CITY.-On Tuesday
afternoon a dIsgracetul row occurred at Allan
tic City, Just rs the excursion tain was leaving
or Philadelphia, by which two or three men
we're badly handled. The cause of the row was
that some excursionists went into hotel and
created a disturbance by refusing to pay for
drinks, and breaking glasses, ETC., when they
were elected. This made them furious, and
general melee was the result. One man was
arrested and taken to the Station House. The
police we're soon on the spot, and were efficient
in quelling the row.
THE HOME FOR FRIENDLEss CHILDREN.
This institution has proved itself a decided
blessing to Camden, and is daily gro wing in
favor with the people. The great good it has
accomplished since 1T, oreanizat on has given
10 IT an appreciation which will ultimately place
1t on q permanent basis, and give to it those
facilities which will largely enhance ITS usetJl-
ness. The works it has already performed are
purely philanthrupic, and its future career will
be marked by the same humane actions.
PUBLIC SCHOoLs.-The fall term of the
Public Schools of Camden will commence on
the lst of Septem ber under increased favorable
auspices, They are now in very flourishng
and efficient condition, and the great care shown
by the Board OF Directors IN reference to them
cannot tail to increase their usefulness hereafter
BUmDINGs.-There are more new build
ings IN progress at the present time IN Camden
than for five years past, and yet the demand is
far greater than the supply. Houses which rent
from about $3.50 to $3.50 per annum would be
very readily leased, should some entcrprisng
persons start in the enterprise OF building them.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-09

Mr. Edwin James, having finished the term
studied American laws and institutions, was last
week admitted in the New York Superior Court
a citizen of the United States.
Professor John Stuart BlacBie has in prepa-
ration, to be published in the autumn, in four
VOLUMES, Homer and the lliad.n '
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-09

FIRE DEPARTMENT OF U. S. ARSENAL
The employees at the United States Arsenal
have organized most complete and efficient
hre department. Two steam-engne9 are in use,
one the General Thomas the other the
" Colonel Crosman." The General Thomas Is
said to be one OF the best engines in the city.
Major Craig has charge OF the department,
which does not contine it's attention solely to
the arsenal, but is at the command of the neigh
borhOOd
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-09

DELAYS OF THE LAw.-Mr. Weaver has
not yet entered upon his duties as City Commls.
sioner, because there has not been a meeting Of
Councils since the decision Of the Court in his
favor, and Councils must approve of his suretles
before he is sworn in. 1t is expected thai
Councils will meet to-day, and the suretles will
be then approved
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-09

AN EXTENSION OF TIME.-The resolution
of the wholesale drug trade to close their places
OF business at o'clock p, NJ, on Saturdays,
originally made to take effect up to August Is,
is to be extended to Sc ptember l.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-09

NOT YET IDENTIFIED.-Tbe man who
was run over and killed on the PENNSYLVANIA
railroad, at Bridge street, West Philadelphia,
has not yet been identified.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-09

in Newbern, North Carolina, recently, and took
from his shelves all his medicines, and de-
liberately blended them into an awful con-
glOmerate.
The body OF a man, shocdngly mangled
was found upon the eow,catcher OF an express
train which arrived at Pittsburg recently.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-09

Daniel Mulligan, IA years old,
who resides in German street, below Fifth had
both legs broken yesterday by a metal drum
falling on him on a wharf below Chestnut street.
Richard Ugen, residing at No. 252l Pine
street, was severely injured Yesterday by the
crushed.
Thomas Mclaughlin, 45 years old, had leg
broken yesterday by heavy barrel being rolled
on him.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-09

DIFFERENT IDEAS ON THE SUBJECT OF
LIBERALITY.- -''Honesty" writes that he found
papers valued at $4,000, and delivered them to
ihe owner under the promise of receiving a
'llberal reward which amounted, he says, to
the sum of S25. He wants to know If that was
liberal.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-09

FATAL RESULTS FROM PREMATURE EX-
PLosIoN.-Patrck Lynch and John Drew, who
were received in the Hospital on the lst instant
with injuries received from the premature eX
plosion OF blast at White Haven, died from the
effects of their Injuries Yesterday.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-09
WORKING OF THE BOUNTY Law.
why BouDties are not COIIeoted-L,.' Of
Agents Forbidden 60 Present m,

why BSuDties are not COIIeotsd-L., of
Agents Forbidden 90 Present ma
ETC. Fac.
1t is with desire to benefit those who are
entitled to back pay and bounties that we col
leet the following statistics
Perhaps 1t is as well, before giving the dry
details, to explain the general working of the
different agencies. 1t is well known that, owing
to the loss OF some accounts and the bungling
Of others, there wereia great.many difficulties in
the way of settling many iust claims.
To this end there have been, from the earliest
part of the war to its close and up to the present
time, men appointed who could direct all their
attention to the collection and clearing of these
tangled accounts. The constant, outrageous
frauds perpetrated by unreliable claim agents,
caused the States to keep up a system of
State agencies, who would make il their
duty TO see after the affairs of the discharged
soldiers. These agents were and are in the
direct pay of the several States for which
they act.
The Sanitary Commission also has acted in the
same field, and has continued to examine into
and have the accounts of thousands of our dis
charged soldiers settled ever since the cessation
of hostilities. Their funds being now almost
exhausted, they will not take up any new ac.
counts, however. In their employ are lorty-one
clerks For the last three months they have
done an immense quantity of work. Their re
port for the three months past is as follows:-
May. June. July.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-09

VERDICT OF CoRoNER's JURY.-An in
quest was held yesterday on the body Of John
Sailor, who was run over and killed on Tuesday
evening on the Broad street railroad, at Willow
street. The evidence showed that deceased was
leaning against freight car when a car on the
track was run against tie one that supported
him. He was thrown down, and a car passed
short time. verdict was rendered of death by
beng run over by freight car on the Reading
Railroad, at Broad and Willow streets.