davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-11

FIREMEN's ELECTIoN.-Last evening the
fremen elected Assistant Engineers. In the
First District Terence McCusker and William
Butler were the candidates Mr. McCusker was
elected. His headquarters weretat the Moya-
mensing Hose House, and the various compa-
MES voting in his favor visited the Hose House
and cheeTed the successful candidate. The
PHILADELPHIA Hose Company, headed by band
of music, was among those who thus paraded,
The Moyamensing Hose House was Illuminated,
and display of fireworks, firing Of cannon,
aud bOnfres in the aeigh6orhood made up the
demonstration.
In the Second District the candidates were
George Hensler of the Mechanic Engine Com
pany; f. f. Drumel, of the Dilgent Hose Com
pany; Thomas Brooks, of the Northern Liberty
Engine Company; and Joseph S. Robinson, OF
the Vigilapt Engine Company. As lar a. could
be ascertained, Mr., Henser had a sufficient
number Of votes 10 elect hun, and his election
was conceded by Mr.. Robinson, the next highest
candidate.
In the Third District, Joseph Van Osten, OF
the Liberty Engine, was elected.
In the Fourth District, Edward WRIGHT. OF the
Washington Fire Company, was elected
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-11
CITY INTELLIGENCE.
lTor Additional Local Bems see ron page.l

IFor Additional Local items see FiJh Page J
MASS MEETING OF THE JOHNSON -CLYBfER
,r;lnS. rAhIx.-Lai5 evening mass meeting OF the
county Court House, the object of which was
to organize johnson Club of the Sixth Ward.
Peer Fritz, Jr., presided.
Hon. William Il. Johnston was introduced,
and was received with much enthusiasm. H.
then delivered an address on the duties an
responsibilities of citizens in the present sta e
Of the country. He argued that one of the first
duties OF every man IN Government framed
like that of the United States is to yield obe-
dienCe to it; TO respect the citizen who has been
chosen TOR the Clme being as the executor of the
law ior in respecting him you show respect for
the law Itself We are about, he said, to enter
upon great political contest, which may last
SIX months or six years. No man could tell
when it would be ended, and il should not be
but on the triumph of right.
The Constitution should be handed down to
posterity as 1t was received from those who went
before us. If the chief duty of the citizen is to
respect the executor Of the law as the represen-
tative OF the law Itself, what shall be thought of
an attempt to hold him up to ridlcule and con-
tempt? What OF the conduct OF Congress in the
attacks made upon the head of the nation, con-
tnued INCREASINGLY for six months? There is no
more inslulous way 10 attack q government than
20 attack its chosen head. What have we seen
in the halls OF Congress? A body of men repre-
sent1ng only portion OF the country have
wasted months in devlsing measures to oppress
another portion OF the people. We are told by
a lew members OF Congress that this COnstitu-
ton is not the Constitution of the country, and
propositions have been made to remodel it.
That must not be. In the contest which is about
TO take place there must be no neutrals every
man must take sides, and those who want the
Government TO be peTpetuated must sustain the
Government.
The speaker then glanced at the question of
representation. He said that, according to the
proposed change, New England, not having a
large negro population, will not lose any of her
members OF Congress, but Pennsylvania will.
He thought the people of Pennsylvania would
not agree to this, though the members of Con-
gress IRON this State had acted with the New
Epglanders
He had ho objection to the change, if the re-
presentation in the Senate OF the United States
was to be based upon the number of voters as
is proposed by the House OF Representatives.
Mr.. johnson closed by referring TO the visit OF
President Johnson to Philadelphia. He said
that if the city authorities had not turned out TO
receive him, the people had done it. which was
far more gratifying TO him. The speaker fully
endorsed the action of the National Union Con-
vention which met IN this city, and he thought
the people would yield assent to all the princi-
plee promulgated by it. He closed amid much
applause, and was followed by Oliver p. Corn
man, Esq. The meeting was large and quite
enthusiastic.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-11

MEETING AT THE LEAGUE HOUSE,
Yesterday afternoon the Southern Loyalists
appointed by the late Convention 70 travel over
the route taben by the President, assembled at
the Union LEAGUE House. About thirty or
forty were present, including Governors Brown
low and Hamilton. Colonel Stokes, Hon. Joseph
j. Stewart, of Baltimore, and other prominent
gentlemen. As representative OF the Commit
tee on Reception, Hon. John P. Verree, in a
neat and eloquent address, introduced the dele
gates to General Robson, OF New JERSEY, eX-
pressing the grati6cation OF the League at the
opportunity they had of extending hospitalities
to their Southern brethren, and also sympathy
with the noble work in which they were about
TO engage.
General Robson made some appropriate re-
marks, welcoming the delegates to New Jersey,
TO which Ex-Governor Hamilton, on behalf o
The delegates, responded at some length. The
delegates took their departure from the city al
81 O'Clock.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-11

A SAMPSON AMONG LoCOMoTIvEs.-The
Lehigh d MahanOY Branch of the l.. V. r. II.
has just added to its rolling stock a new locomo.
tive, which for its size and power exceeds any
locomotive in use in that part OF the country.
The name of this new engine is "CousolidatlOn
No. g." and was built by NJ. W. Baldwin & Co.,
OF this city, from designs furnished by AleXan-
der Mitchell Esq, Master Machinist of the L.
and NJ. Branch. The Consolidation weighs SO
tons cwt., 20-inch cylinder with 24-inch stroke;
has driving wheels, As inches in diameter, with
hut single truck; length Of furnace 8 feet; l73
inch tlues. The Consolidation Is built on a new
principle, which gives IL great power, viz,
having only one truck which beaIs none of
the engines weight, but IS merely guide and
contributes to keeping the track.
The weight OF the engine rests on the drivers,
and as a consequence gives them power OF
adhesion which cannot be obtained with the
ordinarily constructed locomotive. Another
peculiarity OF the Consolidation is that il will
turn curve with any engine built. The Read
ing Railroad has an engine ten tons heavier
than the Consolidation, hut it can only be used
on portions of the road; to turn short curves
it is useless A few days since the Consolidation
was put TO a test drawing lO7 empty coal cars
up a grade of 96 feet to the mile-preltY good
evidence that the Consolidation is entitled to
rank as a Sampson among the locomotives.
Another trial was made afterwards, when 70
empty cars were drawn up a lag feet grade,
which is about 60 per cent. better than an ordi-
nary locomotive has yet accomplished.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-11

PROFESSIONAL THIEF.-At the Central
Station, yesterday, a man who gave the name of
Edward G Gordon, but who was better known
as Dutch HenrChs OF New York, had a hearing
on the charge of being professional thiel. The
prisoner was arrested on one of the Sixth street
ca1s, about 10 O'Clock on Sunday evening. in
company with cne OF two Others When first
spoken to, he said he was going from New York
to Washington, and did not want to get off the
car. At Sixth and Minor streets he ran through
the car and attempted TO make his escape, and
Officer Levy discharged his pistol, without effect,
at him. The detective, upon being asked II he
knew the prisoner, said he had heard it said he
was q professional; didn't know that he had
been arrested III this city.
Chief Franklin testified that the prisoner was
professional thief; that he had been arrested
in this city on the charge OF robbing the First
National Bank, and that a bill OF indictment
had been found against him. He had obtained
bail and had been a fugitive from justice. II is
in this way that so many persons charged with
ofenses escape punishment through the instru
mentality OF professional bail-goers. Heinrich
was committed tor ninety days under the pro
fessonal thieves law.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-11
Capital Prize $50, 900.
NUMBER OF TICKETS ISSUED, 100000.
EVERY OTHER TICKET DRAWS A PRIZE.

EVERY OTHER TICKET DRAWS a IRIzE. '''
We take pleasure in announcing that we have met
with unparalleled success, in spite OF the mauy swim
ny irresponsible parties. 1hls consideration has
Rsens o properly reporting until we we're y abe GIg
satisfy them that our enterprise Is what ii been
extend the time OF drawing Until the 2sth of sepembeT
which time the illinois state Fair win be held when
ArranS ements are now being made TOR the drawing.
The checks 5UOUU0 in number, nearly ready. ne
plan OF drawing adopted follows :-Dupilcate nun.
bels from 10 5OOO, are placed in wheel; trst
second highest prize, and until the whole 2EOO
prizes are drawn the whole drawing 70 be supertended
by a committee appointed by the audience. The Wabash
Avenue Rink has 1een engaged, as will be seen by he
lolowing'-
a., CHICAGO, Angus. 81, 1856
This ls to eery, that hat NJ Messrs sSS A. A. Kelley Co
3sSn S Of k tS day Of Dd ST GF tue
the same the sum or three hundred dollars (e3O0)
Lessces OF the Rink
The drawing will take place after the Concert where
2OO0O perso1s can witness il A cOmmittee VIII
be appointed by the audience to take charge OF th6
All agents aud purchasers viii be supplied with
TeSe are re- o sale at the Tncpo new
hotels and book stores and al our oce, No. O5 Ran,
on receipt OF price, and three cent stamp for return
Great inducements are offered to agents who are
wanted everywhere. Write rOr terms at once
Send reference with apphcAtoh
SPECIAL TERMS OR CLUB RATES.
tickets TO one address 50
10 tickets to address siOr..,............... UJ
20 tickets to address II 90
so tickets TO one addres Tor ...............ls
40 tickets to one address stOr..............}5 % 90
SO tickets 10 one address 81 40
In every senu the name of each subscriber npd
their Post Office address. Money by drafts Post Oice
order express or in registered letters may be sent at
Every OTHER TICKET DRAWS A PRIZE.
We refer by permission to the following well lknown
business housCs:-
| Pennsylvania.
SHELDON & CO.. Publishers, New York
JAN ES j.. HARLEM. Importer, New York.
CROSBY S ,AIkSW ORTIZ, Publishers, Boston.
1 TAPPlN, MCKELLOP & CO., Commercial Agency,
LOUIS sAARBA CHI q SCHWARTZ PhIadelnbia
SAMUEL ID. BURLOCK Qate Miller Il Burloek)
Philadelphia
MOSS CO., Philadelphia.
Address
A. A. KELLEY & CO.,
No. 1906 RANDOLPH Street, Chicago, ILL.,
JOHN j. KRONER,
| OLE AGENT FOR PHILADELPHIA,
Os siRlhSt No 4e9 oHEsNUT Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-11
TREASURY DEPARTMENT

OFFICE OF INTERNAL REVENUE,
WASHINGTON, June 26, 1866 }
Whereas H. A. Hall and Others as "Manaung Direc-
tors" OF the "GIand National Concert" to be held M
Washington, D. c. on the I'd of Au2ust next have maoq
Application to 4. Clephan, Collector of internal
Revenue the Collection District of the District OF
Columbia, permission to no lottery, rattle, or
gift enerorse, and presented TO him satisfactory evil
dence that the proceeds of said lottery rattle or p
enterprise Ill be devoted to charitable uses permission
su ch lottery rae gift enterprise ree from A. c6sre
whether from tax or license, in respect lottery
rattle or Sit enterprise. f. A. ROLLINS,
Commissioners
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-11

DEATH OF Hon. JOSIAH RANDALL
Yesterday, in the Quarter Sessions, Charles N,
Mann, ESQ announced the death OF Hon. Josiah
Randall, and in few words paid an eloquent
tnbute TO the memory of the deceased.
Judge Ludlow, in reply, said;-We hear with
very great pain of the death of Mr.. Randall, and
we desire 10 DO all in our power to honor his
memory. The deceased was an eloquent AMI
learned practitioner half century ago, and
maintained his exalted character to the last.
He belonged 10 that generation OF honorable
lawyers which did much to establish the repu
tatlon of this bar. As one and another of the
seniors of the bar sink into the grave, it will be
well for us If we not only honor the dead but
emulate thcir example, and thus prove that
they have not lived in vain. The motion of the
District Attorney is granted, and it is ordered
that the Court adjourn to 10 A. NJ. tomorrow.
Let the Clerk make a minute OF these pro.
Cepdinps
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-11

We refer, by permission, to
"a aior-G eneral winfield :. Hancock, U. SA
General Robert c. Schemes, NJ L.. Ohio
General Halbert f. Paine, NJ. Y , Wis
General John H. Ketcham NJ. c., n.
General James G. Blunt, Kansas.
General j. N. Hendrick, Iowa.
General ID. @. Nc ALLAN, ID. Z.
General V DAYTON, N Y
Hon. Thomas w. Ferry, NJ. C., Mich.
Hon George Lawrence, NJ C., Penna.
d. O. FoTney, Esq., ID: G.,
Major D. T.. Doughty, n. Y.
Hon Richard WaGch, Mayor of Washington, D, Q.
Hon, Henry Wilson, U. .. 5,
Hon William ID Kelley, NJ. C., Penna
Hon. Kelian V. Whaey, NJ. c., West va.
Hon. Eben e. I9gersolI' y. c. III.
Hon A. II. / atIin NJ. G., n. Y.
lion Leonard Myers NJ. c., Penna.
Hon William A. Newell, M c.. Nd
Hon George w. Julian NJ. C. Ind
Hon stephen Il. Wilson, NJ c., Penna
Hon. j. b. GIinnel, ". G.. Iowa..
Hon b #. W ade, u. s. Senator Ohio
Hon a. X. Latham Nj. c. W. Va.
Hon Benj f. Wilson, NJ. c., Ohio
. Cen HOys NJ. g., Ohio. -.,
William F. owens, Esq, Philadelphia. l9S thslu
TALER'S LATE MILLER'S) WINTER
v GARDEN-NOs 720-726 VINE Street.
GRAND INSTRUMENTAL CONCERTS
NIGHTLY,
BY two large and efficient Qrchestras.
And EVERY NIGHT, in connexion with our
'A EXCELSIOR STRING BAND,
Brass Band, comprising the best Artists IN the city
VIII PS' OPEN FOR THE SEASON.
Our spacious summer Garden, artisticaly laid out
with Shrubbery, Fountains. etc.
IN THE LADIES' SALOON,
Esnecally set apart MILES, the best OF creams
and other Refreshments will be served. 6,l6S
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-11

ACCIDENT-Last evening" driver name
unknown, was thrown from a cart at Ridge
avenue and Wallace street, and was severely
injured. The accident occurred through an.
other cart being run into 1t, and the driver of
the latter, Henry Li5lP, was arrested and held
to bail to await the others injuries.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-11
ADJUSTMENTS.

ADJUSTMENTS.
NEW cHEsNUT STREET THEATRE.
~ CHEsN uT street above Twelfth
TIE FHshloNABLE RESORT.
mo v us'UE UsEooEI WEEK 'p''"0O' i'
Of the Engagement OF
MAD'LLE VESTVAIf,
AND TosIiiVELY LAST NIGHT
OF John Brougham's Grand spectacular Drama, in Eve
"0''' '"''eu BEL DEMoNIo.
with its Splendid New scenery by Il. s. smith
~ IsTEESGHTna g or oF TIE hfsEYE, NEY COMPANY,
WEDNESDAY LvENING, September l2,
RaiweI's beautiful novel, Night and Morning" and
en''''O MARRIAGE CERTIFICATE.
sATURI AY AFTERNOON, seDtsmber l5
GRAD FAMILY MATT ZEE.
NEW AMERICAN THEATRE WALNUT
H. a. EARNsHAW. Sole Lessee and Manager
NEW, ATTRA oT1oNs.
Last Night Of the highly Successful Engagement OF
MORRELL SISTERS.
THIS ss0%PmIE, %I1IE,Il IRENES THtSI3I AED l JENNIE
Fra DiavOlO nn D Mss SOPHIE woRREII
zsFinS zSaH N1is III tRENE sSE W6BRE WW69RRELL
10 be followed by the Comic Drama entitled
CROSSING THE Line.
oOnouc0 VIII BhAeR ef Sa7iS E9Ep sGsR RfsRs entitled
RdR% RR GRIs % nSf NSFT MRSSRRLb
NAALAUT STREET EATRE.-
wv N. e. corner OF NINTH and WALNUT Streets
TIL. s ruesday) EVENING, September IL,
Second Appearance Of the Distinguished ATtlss,
MR.. FRANK MAYO
MRS. AGAES AGAAEESS PERRY.
who will appear in the celebrated Drama urOm the
i'"' ROMANCE OF A POOR YOUNG MAN.
Marguerite Mrs 4GNES PERRY
espar barCque. Mr. D. B HOBEklS
MRS. JOHN DREws NEW ARCH STREET
sS$EHi at ?RfHElSE
who vr Mr. AND % TSRTr MRS = FLoRGGNcE
NINE CHARACTERS,
with SONGS and DANGSSi %osS,cur
Tyrone Powers Drama entitled
OR, 4. TRIsAISS'ss, ,TTSoaTbNE,
and THE TIE RtrESSES EGSES ASgHEsf yotGSTEER.
Mr. and Mrs. FLORENCE
in nine characters. with songs and dances.
r oB EsAELr + T D1Ab1nEauH.. i E I L E R. S
ASSEMBLY BUILDING-LARGE HALL
Heers New Spectral ParIor Pantomime first nithts)
PLAYING WITH GHOSTS"
nfs ES1sslES S1SE n5' oooof
20 eeni open ssS @ tS os
NEW ELEVENTH STREET OPERA HOUSE,
tTBE FAMILY RES gitTj,
CARSGRoss ARSf1S Eon - nIXE5;s x1s sMhhsTHS MINsTSnLs.
the GEeS Star 5TGgPe Of the World in their their GRAND
BURLLSQUES, and PLANTATION SCENE.
Doors open at Z O'Clock. Commencing at O'Clock.
30 3m j. l.. CARN CROSs, Manager.
X E L L E US G r A n D
NORTH AMERICAN
PRIZE CONCERT
WILL POSITIVELY TAKE PLACE
AT THE
WABASH AVENUE RINK,
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS,
FRIDAY, SEPT. 2S, 1866,
AT WHICH TIME
EkLF 4 MILLION DOLLARS lR PRIZES,
INCLUDING
100000 IN GREENBACHS,
VIII be Presented to Ticket-FIOIdcrs.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-11
sl,259 6SO'ls
NORTH AMERICAN TRANSIT
INSURANCE COMPANY,
No. 1873 South FOURTH Street

PHILADELPHIA.
a mn nal Policies issued against General Accidents
all descriptions at exceedingly low rates,
insurance erected Tor one year. In any $40
10 slOOOO, at q premium of only one-nalf per cent
securing the ul amount insured in case of death and
mium paiu ~
Short time Tickets for l. g. T. or 10 days or g. OF
months, at 10 cents day, nsuring in the sum s3G00
or giving Sl6 per week if disabled. TO be had at the
General Office, No. 1888 =. FOURTH street rhi adel-
pha, at The various RailIo ad Ticket offices BE snre
10 purchase Inc tickets of the North American Transit
Insurance Company.
For CIRCULARS and further information apply at the
General Office, of any OF the autholizad Agents
LEWIS L. HOUPT President
JAMES N. CONRAD, Treasurer
HENRY Q. BROWN, Secretary
JOHN G. BULLIT1 Solicitor
DIRECTORS
l.. L. Houpt late OF Pennsy lvania Railroad Comnanv
81. Baird, of NJ BALDWIN 81 Co.'S.
samuel c. Palmer Cashier OF Commercial Bank
Richard Wood, No. 500 M arket street
lanes M. Conrad, No. 623 Maket street.
j. l.. Kingsley, Continental Hotel.
Il. G. Letsenring Nos 2S7 and 259 Dock street.
Enoch Eewis, late Gen. Sup't Penna R. r.
G. &. Franciscus Gen. gent Penna Il. r. Co.
George Martin, No. 1922 Chesnut street g lOm
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-11

Total. ....,....,,,.,..... 80 S25O 600
Inc awards Will be made after the Concert on the
stage OF the theatre where three thousand persons can
witness IL. committee will be appointed by the audi
ence 10 supernten the same -
Prn ed lists Of awards will be published and supplied
to Agents and TickethO Parties having tickets
VIII retain them until alter the awat DIS made, and
their numbers appear in the list thev will forward Their
tickets ediately, with ul directions as to the ship
ping OfgoOds deeds tor the property. Tickets Tor
sale at all the principal Hotels Book and Music stores
in the city ana at the Headquarters, in the Mammoth
FAIR Building Ior the beneht OF the soldiers Sailors
National Orphans Home Fund, seventh street
and r pennsylvania avenue, Washington, D. g.
The Directors appeal to the iberaty the people to
give this enterprise their kna support and thereby
assist in relieving the wants OF the orphans of our fallen
comrades.
CARD.-Alarge number of tickets remaining unsold
it Twill be necessary to postpone the drawing until
THURSDAY, the llth of October, 1885, at which time It
win positively occur.
The many swndling schemes that have been pre-
sented to the public during the months some
what delayed sales, until were able to satisfy
lie peOpe throughout the country this
was genuine. and sOely Tor Charitable purposes, The
Directors confident of the sale of every ticket and
have allotted sufficient time 10 guarantee the sales
without any further postponement
Mai II. A. HA LII, Pres Soldiers and Sailors Union
Col. CHAS. T. IC,Al;Eii IGC,AAPEihiARr, (,,
WILLIAM :. MORSE,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-11
MISCELLANEOUS.

HITL Err, WEAVER Il CO.,
MANUFACTURERs OF
Manila and Tarred cordage, Cords
TWines, Etc,
No. 23 y Horh WATER Street and
No. % n orth DELAWARE Avenue,
- ., PHILADELPHIA.
EDWIN IL. FITLER, MICHAEL WEAVER
CONRAD CLoTHIER. AHA
, 1866-11-20

We, tho nndeT1skntd. e4k11} toAA ~ I've u.e.1 L.o
hat ~ have 1sstd he WORK done By II u our own
femtNc4, OF under axn pettonA1 Observation
aesee o. aaeH saa N nsna 1os1 %
1t The machine In The h,t d. Of "a op1tof q afd1
naI|H nni|Holn5 SIosee roo ses We tSe box
n.a 4 sa5 & 5 eso's esa
slaT he !s stT1oS Iseaiae bosa ueeh.niesl -.
eeen prodnced IN the shoe bepese Ne u.e the sa:ae
vA1 thar IN thc best hand !osk and the thread
r Tfq pese1s esfs c1ae,aasa I Psirs a Eade a Warrant
i. F. c,eatnsa. FsEatnsson- y. Il. Pairs nsas.
John Faust 1 Bro, nalusoeEe. Ill faa1 n.de,
$50 w1Isntsd: P..s' ni;es- N;s ness; eI, ,de ,uoo
"iaf i.rIts I1fa!enr. q. Co. Beverly. Aass- Pairs
Faeas s reiesF i P..r. made, q uo.
S5N r,9 p'';, Sf.f5 fs;1*d s. j. p'1'' Haae M
was9satea. fslis hiled. ve75 few.
NV You Git, july y, 1856.
sp I'll, /; g etTiy .h.t We had one Of the Mckay
eFxinr MaehI-es l.ncc September 1868 nd fon taai
Il shees ssxsd aaily va rom aisI to ssvGs9'as'
TO test tic enA itY Of our xosk &c let cnr 11n1
rerds have them. 1heF ~ that thoe'
in ii. ei2 ssd u lis - ae m ~,
ttuned On aeeocns o. shs sexan % .i,s t sss
action the usotnes. i The operator nnefsssaas NJ
bustaess and attends to II A.. 49,
vStaef ~ s 9a sstsedoa Or ns
| nrr xetlkntd 10 h1t effect
var ffsFRsftfs5E 6FssR5E 5efETss Z fUETsspERHr11
No. zsl Grteaxlchst.. New fork CiJ.
, 1866-11-20
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK N1ARAkT'

MoxnAY E1ESlSo, November 12. 1856.
REEF CAIJLE-Ths usual quiet OF Monday's mar
ke, has not been varied today. There was but little
stock lcf over from Saturdays saes; OF which TACT
buyers were Ecncra,ly awAse ard accordingly but
made their appearance In tho yards ILLS morning..
A,ds ffor few sma lots taken by city butchefs no
ea1ts were eaectcd In the Absence OF Transactions
mon which 70 b.se change In values, NC quoso Inc
market dul! and nomirai 1t Saturday . rates -
uQGs-Ihc market ~As <c1S quiet todag. ihe1s
va, meagre bupply In the sale pens, aud with but
t. 1uyers in attendance transactions wcro necessarily
limited Abont 500 head changed hands carly In tht
dav. ut Is s.&6so for common to prime. The mAtke
ctnscx atf n.sx at nlopt Saturday, prices.
, 1866-11-20

Here lie market waE unsettled aud trrecnla.
1t cpcued ut lluh, declined 10 139 and closed At
III, Silver IVES nominal at 1ss3l3o.
The New York market for Governments opened
bcavy and decline Of E@.s took place, but In
the afternoon there Was reaction, and the depre-
cntIon wae In 4 measure recovered The follow
jug shows the opening and closing deuses to-day.
compared With inc quotations given on Saturday !:
Monday. Saturday.
, 1866-11-20

s7.u,H,ioas rrschlnS 90 package: Hams femMa m
quilt plain shipping gnoto Il 1t9 MI GHH
Ssaed tpEalcurd Il 2aa16e Furk-!fknssfHe.s.1ass ~ ~
auoie slough no4inal. !. Il % 475 aa1 otn, IT. ~
Il a:s;ptt I4nc. LAtA-So sales reported. EtJ An9
western bril- may BE- quoted II l5als4c, and srana
in kcyA At r. balk esv:ea{ ss:e1 ge Il suaaod
with English cut mcAth, tor which there II senee9
inquiry.
, 1866-11-20
d3rQpD8dia. .

DROt tOSALS.-Burl. & lilo. Rtv. K r:
rrupc4als Tor the Eradia2, hri ids!ug teInE. and
ine lA5 Ing oI track Of g miles oi The Ruslu<ton
Misso1s l.rer Rallroad rest from Carlton, x!i oe
plscI md specineAsicns b. Inspected curing thai
'ltae A' ny W ~ !" Il. fniELsSS. Chlei Ealineer.
Burlington. iowa Sos. :. lsb6.
THICAGO, BURLINGTON d QUiN.
CT hAiLHoAD COMPANY, Enxtneet's Ofcs
Chicago, Nov. 10th, 1865.