davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-19
THE TEETH.
COTTON DENTAL
ASSOCIATION.
A N A M u SIN G. ST o r Y,
by One who visited tho Cotton Dental
AsA0etAttOn.

"Alighting from the omnibus which has brought us up
through Broadway's hunying throng which seem ever
pursuing mockng phantom that eudes their GRASP,
we ascend the marble steps OF the Cooper Union 1t
all very hne to enter this pleasant reception ROOM bat
the stuuio beyond the folding doOrs-ay there's the
rubt But as the kindly pleas ant voice Of the
Professor greet sand seoms shorn OF haifftu
terrors. Yet cannot forbear asking as we present
credentials ana look midy up the compasslonate
dark eyes far dimn utive stature ,WH
Kill us2 pleasant laugh and an assuring word con-
vince that time has not come; and we eomplv
with the invitation to enter the operating room with ou
two accompanying trends (the fair OF one assumes
the hue driven snow with much the feeling that
the Y accepted the pToered hospitality the spider
"Ere Oft we seated in the dreaded char en-
gagged In pleasant conversation suddenly we find prou
insnuated between jaws, aud the mouthpecs Of I.
vlanous looking black bag between our lps Two nar
Of hands, gentle in their manipulation as TO amost
lead one doubt their belong ng to the mascu
line persuasion hold mouth upon the pine tba tbe
inhalation of the gas may be perfect while m.
owners of the Aforesaid hands speak gentle woros OF
encouragement. The soft hand of lady assistant IA laid
assuringly our own, and we almost feel the sun
pressed anxiety Of the two beloved companions behind
the chair. 4 buzzDg sound, as OF myriad swarm, of
beesI Anon floating by, in grand measures and
long-drawn cadences, sweet old tumphal hymn ,uch
as may sing who, having all of earth osbnd
them enter into the glory the and mingled with
this, wild SYMPHONY of oashing waves ringing their
'ceaseless more Yet how srange that as word
of the hymn gave us slight twitch followed by two
which partook the nature OF strong ye pain
less wrench Your teeth out three KIND yoices
But we have not down yet TO tn sublunary wora
suficienlly to comprehend their meaning until the
assurance Is repeated BY one OF the am lar
hlDd the chair We Iise new being and leave at tho
eet of the kind operator fifteen mo!ars ana ncisOs-a
tribute TO the grealest discovery OF the age.
MARY N. ROCKWELL"
DIR. CoLToN as made the Nitrous Oxide or
Laughing Cas- tor more than twenty ears past and
originated its heuc for the extraction or e tn
in May 1863 since then we have administered il 10
... -. ....
Is 600 PATIENTS,
Is go PATIENTS,
without sic failure to produce nsens biity to pain
unDleas ant OF Injurious efecls from the
gas, which Is SO incident to chlorOtOrm and etler
Every of these Is 900 patlents have signed GER
ticate scroll that the operation painless Rn pea-
SAINT We ract rom ten to fifteen teeth with one
dose OF gas.
The following the names Of some OF the disn-
guished persons whom have extracted teeth With
The gas, and TO whom would confidently reter:--
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.

tSee the Second Page for additional Special Notices,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-19

To you Is due the credit of reviyng the use of this
important agent in the practice of dentsry after lu
OF twenty-five years.
VIII Ihout anticipation of danger to the patient is
great boon to suffering humanity and have related
thus mil uely its tion my own cases In the belief
that similar avoTab results are met with by Others
the nitrous oxide gas will supersede all other anas-
thetics ow in use. j. h. CAR OCHAN,
Surgeon -in Chief to the state Hospital etc. etc
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-19

POSIN OIL-5OO0 GALLONS ROSIN OIL.
IL various qualities, in assorted packages For sale by
. ELW III. R0WLEY,
Bl6T No. l6 s. WHARYES
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-12

tors. ('Good, good.n) If we're candidate for
Office tomorrow would sooner have the vote of
a loyal negro than that of mean, pitf'l
white man. l would sooner associate with a
loyal negro than a disloyal Rebel. | would
sooner take my chances with loyal negro af er
death, than with disloyal Rebel (Lqughter)
/ am sorry to say to you, gentlemen, that you
do not fully and thoroughly Understand the tone
and temper of the people at the South. The
very old Scratch himself is in them all yet.
(Great laughter.) 1t is their purpose 10 bring
on another rebellion. tits tnelr purpose, either TO
restore slavery by proclamation or else TO have
nav for their emancipated negroes. ("Never ~
"Never!n) Never with my consent. They boast
that they have the President on their side
and, as / have said, | concede the fact. He
has gone clear over body, soul, and breeches
and is now on the side of the rebellion
and he will head the rebellion. He now sus-
tains the same relation to this rebellion that
jeff. Davis did to the other one; he Is the living
head and soul OF the whole concern. Now, II
by their wIckedness the Rebels force another
war upon the country, which think they will
do and are determined to do, and you, the loyal
North, send down another army TO invade our
country and suppress the Rebellion, | ask, as
remarked last night in Trenton, that YOU come
in three grand divisions, the first armed with
heavy artillery and small arms TO do the kill
ing ("AmenFD Yes, amen, may the Lord
answer your prayer (Laughter) Let the
second grand division come equipped with
torches and turpeniine 10 do the burning; and the
thTh with surveyors compasees and cnans to
lay out the lands into small parcels, and cell 1t
10 detray the expenses Of the war-sell il to men
who respect the old flag. (Applause) Gentle
men, there are other speakers here who are bet
ter tble to speak to you, and have an engage
ment at Beecher's church. (Great lauehter.)
/ want to bring him back to a kno Wedge of the
truth as il is in the Republican party daughter
and cheers.) And If he continue obstinate and
rebelhous, have made up my mind TO declare
myself candidate Tor the pastorship of his
church. (Renewed laughter, amid which the
Parson retired.)
The Chairman then introduced Senator
FoN Ter, Of Tennessee, who was received with
apr lause. Judge Yarmouth, OF Louisiana; Mr..
j. j. stuart, OF Maryland; and Colonel Stokes,
OF Tennessee afterwards addressed the meeting,
which adjourned with three cheers for the
Southern delegates.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-12
PhiladeInhia Trade Rennrt.

WEDNESDAY, September II 2.-There is very II title
Cloverseed coming forward, and the article is in
fair demand with small sales at S8'5oD7 80 % 81
lbs. Timothy is In steady request and prices Ia
shade higher; saleslof 300 bush, at St0412i There
is no falling ofin the demand for Faxseed; sales Of
1900 busb., part to arrive, at 80 s592'9O.
There is a decided improvement to notice In the
Flour Market and prices are frmly maintained I,
closing with upward tendency sales of 1900 bbls.
common and fancy Northwestern extra family at
Sll0l3 1000 bbls. Spring Garden and Redstone
extra on terms kept secret 100 bbls choice st Louis
extra at Sl2 and small lots OF superfine at 81 500
8 75 Pennsylvania and Ohio extra family at S1l 90
ala so, the latter for fresh ground new Wheat and
$40 l6 tor fancy brands. according to quality Rye
Flour may be quoted at $5'7596. Prices OF Corr
Meal are nominal
There is firmer feeling in the Wheat Market,
and rather more doIng sales of 5000 bush. good and
choIce new red at s2'751g2.s s2j 200 bush Western
amber at $685. 1000 bush Illinois amber at S2'820
2 So. and 5000 bush old milwaukee Club at 80 IS;
OF 1000 bush. Western at Sac. Corn IS better; sales
of 900 bush. yellow at 9ltd92c and 1900 Western
mix d at 8sGSs3c Oas are unchanged sales OF
new Southeln al 47c.
Whisky IS quiet tut firm; small sales of Pennsyl.
van.a at S2S7, and Ohio at 50 40.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-12
FROM NEW ORLEANS.

Murder Of Colored Soldiers in Texas-Proposi.ion
to introduce Chinese Labor-Arrival OF General
steadman.
NEw ORLEANS, September l1.-Rcliable infor-
nation has been received here that SIX colored
soldiers were recently murdered in jefferson,
Texas. The military commander at that post
had the dead bodies shown to the Mayor, and
intlmated 10 him that somebody would be held
responsible for the killing OF Union men in that
section. The lives oil Union men are frequently
threatened.
Governor Wells and the Hon. Thomas Cole
man, CheG of the Bureau of EmiGrauol, had an
interview with Smo Yuk, San Francisco mer-
chant, and his agent, Mr.. Strickland, who pro-
posed 10 Introduce Chinese labor here in Octo-
beT, 1867. The act OF Congress- 1862 is regarded
as u barrier TO their schemes.
Generals Mower and Baird should arrive in
Washington to-day; the latter carries tue report
OF the Military Commission.
The colored troops which arrived here re-
Gently are to be mustered out Of service.
IN a few days. His mission is in part to try and
different sheritfs for failing to comply with his
Governor Wells) proclamation OF July 27, pro-
vidng for an election to till vacancies to the
Constitutional Convention; also TO try and pre-
vent the organization of the militia. The Gov
ernor will stand firm and carry out hls pro.
gramme in accordance with what he THINKS
right, independent OF any one in w Washington or
elsewhere.
Union men are perfectly elated over the
Name and Vermont elections.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-12
FROM BALTIMORE TODAY.

The Anniversary of the Battle of North
POtnt-POliticaI MeetIngs-The Presi-
dent Expected on Saturday.
SPECIAL DESPATCH TO EVENING TELEGRAPH. ]
BALTIMORE, September l2.-To-day is pretty
much observed as a holiday, in commemoration
of the battle of North Point. Flags are sus-
pended from the public buildings of all city
offices and many stores. The old defenders
celebrate the day ct ReistertoWn.
There are numerous political meetings in diff
ferent parts of the surrounding country.
President johnson is expected TO pass through
here on Saturday to Washington. No demon
straton is expected on the occasion.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-12

might expect from loval Southerners, If ever he
should find himself among them.
During his speech he was interrupted by the
arrival OF Governor Brownlow, Mr.. Hamilton.
ano others, who were received with gresi ap-
plause; and again by Postmaster Lincoln, who
read the following
Despatch from Mr.. Beecher.
PEsKsKILL, September 1l.--Hon. George b.
Lincoln, Brooklyn:--I regreG that my health
will not permit me to pay my grateful respects
to these Southern heroic men who stood faithful
among the taithless in bloody trial. God bless
them Their country honors them; history will
perpetuate their names among the noble. | well
come them te Plymouth Church, and no give
them the right hand OF fellowship.
HENRY WARD BEECHER.
The applause which followed this was tame
and slim compared TO that which greeted Mr.
Morses comment, that he was glad TO see that
the flood of light was beginning 70 open the eyes
OF many people.
After a brief address by Mr.. Jessup, of
Louisiana, and more music on the organ, Cover
nor Brownlow spoke substantially as he did IN
New York, followed by Mr.. Hamilton and a
gentleman from the West. The meeting was a
prpat euccegs,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-12

III tinguished Russian Visitors in New York
The Russian Prince Nicholas, who last week
visited the City Hall, where he was courteously
received by His Honor Mayor Hoffman, still
continues at the Clarendon Hotel, where elegant
apartments are furnished him. He hBs been
lately joined by Baron Stoeckl the Russian Min
isier from Washington, and his family, with
whom he appears quite at home. Prince Nicho-
las and the Minister have visited the Central
Park and other places of recTeatiye pastime IN
the metropolis. He has now been almost
month in New York. and has not as yet, ex.
pressed any desire to leave. 1t Is stated that
curing the present month he will pay a Vlslt 70
tine Consulate-Generals premises ID hxcnnahge
place. where he will be received by Baron Osten-
sacken, the Russian Consul-General, ana H.
schultze, Esq, the Vioc;Consui: ne appears
determined TO see all the places OF entertainment
in the city and suburbs before ne departs for
until that time. The Baron appears 20 pe great
refined taste and polished mauners.-h Y.
Tribune
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-12
LEGAL INTELLIG ENCE.

Court of Quarter SessiOns-Judge Ludlow.
-Augustus Scherfeld was charged with the larceny
500 in gold and 81 90 in sIlveT the property OF
Mr.. Hhur. Mr.. Shur IT seems, came to tins city
from New York on the 9TH of June. At New York
hotel Of this cIty Having arrived here he ordered
the defendant, the porter OF tue hotel TO take mis-
uunk to his room. A few momen afterwards he
the money was, broken open and the money taken
out Suspicion rested on the porter 1t vas also
alleged that the defendant before this occurrence
had been drawing his wages in advance and did
not have money; after this money had been taken
he was seen to nave pocket full OF money, and to
The defense stated that he had $500 placed in the
hands OF friend, which he had received for SER
wee in the army. Evidence OF character Was also
produced. The evidence was mostly circumstantia
Ibe jury rendered verdict OF not guilty.
LOUIS SeI2er pleaded guilty TO a charge of false
pretenses. On the 30tn of June he wcns to store
and bought goods TO the OF S28 stating that
he was ordered to buy these goods Tor other par
ties, which statement was proven false. 1t was
shown that he had been extensively engaged in this
busiress. He was sentenced to the County Prison
for one year.
christopher Mccormick was charged with com.
mitlug assault and battery upon Mr.. ana Mrs
Partngton. The gallant Mccormick was IN
Se b5s iaW, V1e and Wishing to relieve bs mouth on
ils contents he found spittoon very much in his
way consequently he broke it. The old lady beng
greatly taken aback by this piece OF prodgahty re.
moustrated and OF course was knocked down The
old gentleman rushing IN, asked her If her "phIz'
was hurt and just heard the old lazy answer, mo
| nv eve is"-when Mccormick attacked nm,
1be Jury rendered o verdict OF Guilty.
Bu0ge Kelly was convicted of charge OF the
larceny OF an umbrella and other arlcles valued at
| S6 the property of Charles Cox.
James Scott was charged with entering a store
| with intent 10 steal he attempted 20 go INTO th ?
| cellar OF store, sra ing that he was going to take
| app es there. lie went in, but left no apples.
| NOIhing was taken The jury rendered Verd ct OF
| not guilty.
| Philip Mc6rath was CHARGED with assault and
battery upon Jane Frealy McGrath merely pushed
Jane Freally of his daughter, whom she was beat
ing. The jury rendered a verdict OF not guilty.
| George iinnln Yves acquitted OF n charge OF the
| larctny of 81 90.
Lombaft Moses was charged With assault and bat
| terry upon susan Barnice; ana Frederick and susan
| Banhcle were charged with assault and battery
| upoo Lombart Moses. On trial
Andrew }. Grow was convicted OF q charge o.
assault upon Christopher Grow
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-12
Return OF one President 70 Washington

WASHINGTON, September IA meeting Of
committees from both branches of the City
Councils was held last evening" for the purpose
of making ARRANGEMENTS TO receive the Presi-
deni upon his return to this city on Saturday
next. Committees were present from various
associations of this district. Mayor Wallach
will De invited to deliver an address TO the
President. Welcoming him npon his arrival.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-12
ARInnder Cnrrected.

New YORK, September l2.-The advance IN
flour reported by the cable, in the Liverpool
markets OF yesterday, as published In the New
York papers, should have been lDzs' per barrel,
instead of ID. per barrel.
1.-THE advance was correctly reported IN the
Philadelphia papers of this mornlng'l
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-12
THE MAINE ELECTION.

THE REPUBLICAN MAJORITY THIRTY THOUSAND
AUGUSTA, Maine, September I1.-Fuller
returns largely increase the Union majority in
this State 1t Will reach thirty thousand, and
the closest Congressional District is carried by
four thousand. Our majority is vastly lareer
than ever was gau ed in Maine before by any
party, and is nearly double the average Union
majority oil the past years.
JAMES G. BLAIN,
Chairman Union State Central Com mittee
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-12
ponor,ure Ot the @Asia,o

BosToN, September l2.-The royal mail steam
shin Asia sailed this morning for Liverpool
taking out twenty nine passengers for Liver
pool and twenty-five for Halifax. She takes
out 10 specie.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-12

--AshIp called the Ida Lily arrived at Charles
ton the other day from Liverpool with varied
and extensive stock of English hardware, b uld-
ing and house furnishing articles from Sheffield,
Brmlneham, and other English markets. The
invoice value of the goods by the above vessel
alone is $4,000 in gold. In addition TO this
cargo, other arrivals are expected daily with
goods, amounting in the aggregate TO $4,000.
Baltimore has direct trade already estab'
llshed and Mobile and New Orleans are doing
What they can with view to establish similar
commerce, E.I.D 1911 ID "
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-12
Chairman Union State Central Com mittee.
VERMONT.

From the latest Giles of Vermont papers we
compile the following vote by counties for
Governor, complete with the exception of a
few towns. 1t is compared with the vote of
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-12
HIOOD! BLOODl BLOOD!
100000
nnlhn

uFIMBoID's ROSE WASH,
eTSseEHf a EdS hot0R and SSSS such dis
eases as Recommended Evidence OF the most resp Js
be and vSS Tesss siTectioSs for USE S
sands OF living witnesses and msny Of
SeS cn sre nom the highest eminent
PhyscaDs S1SsS To eir pu6cs ton
he does do this IRON the fsc ts ms & %
rank as stSpSaTS sta S2 aeSrt,SeStes. tfssssO
science o. Ssyns ae Fact Fss @ ndac
don for its pillar, and Truth alone Tor IT'S capital
LII
III
Eff EEF.
LII LII
LII
JJJLLLLLLLL
LLLLLLLLLLL
My Extract sarsaparlla is Blood PnIlneri my EH si
tract Buchu is Diuretic ana WI act as sucn III d"
Both are prepared on purely scientific pTincples-
M made ready and conclusive test will be compar
son their properties with those set iorh IN the ioo"
' See pispensato5y Ofthe United states o p,.o.,oo
see Professor DEwEEs valuable works on the fracuce
see made celebrated Dr. PHTsIc PHI
lace zee pnsS Femsrts by pr. ErHRAN MSDowELL;
SesDrSeons Ire and and published in the Transactions
ae a6eo k5s sGS GchTSfsica Review published by BHNJA
MN Fellow Of he o ESSs G Goese Of Surgeons
"ANNHN'''N'
9'S "A DpDDDDDD
DDDDDDDDD
ODD ODD
nDD Odd
nm ODD
MN ODD ..
MN DDp
nm ... ODD
mn ... Odd
DID ODD
TDDDDDDDD
DDDDDDDD
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EvERYwHERE
.aa,ess letters for information, in conndenceto
II. t. HELMBoLD, CHEMIST.
.#rH
PRINCIPAL DEPOrs;
uELmBOLD's DRUG AND CHEMICAL
WAREHOUSE,
q No, 59l BROADWAY, New York;
TELMBOLD's MEDICAL DEPOT
No IOI South TENTH street Philadelphia
beware o. Countersits. ASK for Holmooldsi IsS
SVgLbeE.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-12

SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
Address letters for information, IN commemorate
H. t. HELMBoLD, CHEMIST.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-12
THE SOUTHERN LOYALISTS
IN NEW YORK.
Great Meetings in the Cooper Insti-
tute and Plymouth Church.
Speeches of Parson BrownlOw, Governor
Hamilton, and Others.

Etc, ETC., Etc. Etc, Etc, Etc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-12
HgIMBoLD's EXTRACT BUCHU,

Indlsp9 aU lHTn oTS 70 Disicuty Of breathing
" nh IremDunR,
bSITSrSio b;nrssS oi r9ist VISION. Pain in the Back,
RStnsnSos5 RnssI o5 the akin, ETnotoss of the Face
UnSse if allowed to go on which this Med
cine invsIia6ly Ts%oyeipl soon rIC 19GTs Eys ETC
thew are not frequently followed by those dretu dis
eases INSANITY AND coSsUMPTToN2
,oSs SsRy & HrS confess records Of the insane assums
and the meSScRSth % rSth Gs1s the assertion O''r ample
vine ssoSstitution once affected by organic weakness
,sq1Ess res sS sS.s@ slG w6S SSiHy
BTCHU invariably does triaI viii convince tue most
kEEEEEEEEEE
EEF EEE
EEEEhE EEEEhE
EEE
ZEE
EfEEEEEEEEE
EEFEEEEEEEE
IN otectous pecul lar TO Females the EXTRACT BUCHU
~ he ey eX OF in the decline or change OF lie
AZ see symptoms above NO family shoud be with
""' IT, LII
LII
III III
EEE EEE EE
LIILLLLLLLLL
LILLLLLLLLLL
roee no Basam, Mercury or unpleasant medicine for
OnpeasOnS and SfSgfE8S%s GXfEAcT SSSasl BUoHU
IMPROVED ROSE WASH,
C,os these diseases in ali their stages at little expense,
fS or no change of diet, Inconvenience. ani
EXPosUKE' MMMM MSiMM
$$s $Ss $$s ! ! #$# MN MN MN
MN NM MN NM = ! ###E$# #E$ $## $#$ :$#
Use 1IELMBoLD's EXTRACT BUCHq
all estens ard Gsedsss or 5Pefe GGWgsqTs
From whatever cause originating, and no matter how
long standing Diseases OF these organs require tue u
OF oiurf fb0SIp,s 81 ExTR CT BUCHUI IS TRG GREAT
dl aseSses lS s9G r Which It is recommended
BBBBBBBBBBB BBBBBBBBBBBB
BBB BBB
BBBBBBBB
BBBBBBBB
BBB BBB BIB
BBBBBBBBB
BBBBBBBB
BLOOD! BLOOD! BLOOD!
p,eHLY CoHHcENTRH HH,;STiF TED COMPOUND
ELUlR tSs Hood and removing ali CON
ttptonsl diseases arising from an imoure sse oI te
Sind and the ony eiabe and efseual known reme1y
ioT he cure OF scrofua, cad Head salt kneam hsns
d weIings OF the Bones, UlceratYns O tne L4roat
and IeSs B1otches, Pmpes on the f9Se IetIet' Gry-
speas and all scay Er1ptIonfs f3k 81 V1s 1TsGMPiEXIoN
Two tablespoonfuls of the Extract OF SsrsspaT,a n,
odanS 70 mini of water is equa 70 the L,sD n DIet
Si % ona one hottie luv equal TO gallon OF the
SYTnp of Sarsapara or the decocuoh as usualS maue
S''Nf OOOO
100000
900 600
600 600
600 OOO
GSO 900
600 OOO
600 600
600 900
100000
OOUO
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-12
HELMBcLD's "HIGHLY CONCENTRATED"
FLUip EXTRACT OF RucuU.

positive ana specific remedy lOr diseases Of the
BLADDE T. KlDNkNS CIR VEL, AND DR0PSICAL
sWELl.INGS ms medicine increases the powers OF
lipeston ana excites tho absorbeuts int heal thy
acion by which the matter OF calcareous depos ions
and ali unnatural enargemeDts are reduced az well
main and iufamma ton. aud ls gooo for men, women,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-12

-Messrs. DeHaven a. Brother, No. 40 South
THIRD street, make the following quotations Of
the rates of exchange to-day at l P. NJ. -
BuNH0 SeIlsao.
American Gold. ..la5s 145b
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-12

From the Ne,o York Papers Of To-day.
An immense meeting was held at the Cooper
Institute last night, to welcome the delegates
from the Southern Loyalsts' Convention.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-12

Murder of Colored Soldiers in Texas-Proposi.i lion
to Introduce Chinese Labor-Arrival OF General
Steadman
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-12

Use IIELMBoLD's EXJRACL ,RdAC re BUCaGt llto.,or
FoI al "" W XISIlNG I MALE OR FEMALE.
tD-o,o bateyer cause originating and no matter how
in1 standing Diseases OF these organs require the ad
OF q diure tc. . ,,,,r.,, r,T pTrCuTT Ts TuE GREAT
DiTRE1IC and II is certain to have ne desired ehect
~ ~ S{sceses tCr which 1t is recommended.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-12

m otect,ous peculiar 10 Females the EXTRACT BUCHU
uneOuailed by any other remedy aud lot AL complaint
Dcdent to the sex OF IN me oeSiIne or ohange o e
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-12

American Silver, 5s and Is. .............,l3
ionnuOund IntaPest Notes.-