davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland free press., 1866-11-08

a Virginia lady who is boarding at a
fashionable clearinghouse in this city.
was reccitlyasetiupon by the eladies in, the
-parlor, when one, :iuapudcnti daughter /. OF
shoddy asked he IF she freshly was not
ashamed = of ttheil,Soath." "19She replied,
4 have reason to be ashamed of
my country, but thai does not make me %
unfortunate as some ladjes'I kuew, of.
whose Icountry1h reason to be ashamed 81
them.n Nps,ps,,,r,Ue 1ol yi,r,- i,, fi,av
Maryland free press., 1866-11-08

3 A LAW JokE.-A lawyer of fluid ten
dency was discussing some nice point Of
law, and getting ont Of patience at tho ina
bility OF the court to take his own view Of
it, said the intellect of the court was so
dark Aasl, Of lightning could not pence
it. The Judge being a newcomer.
and not knowing the peculiarities and fail
ing Of the, man, imposed severe punish
ment on him for contempt of court, Some
of the lawyers friends stated the case b,
his honor. and the punishment was remi :
ted on the condition that he should public
y apologize to the court. H. was al
cordingly brought up the next morning,
and made amends by saying; si,d sis5ial
III regret very much thatrI saN. 10 the
heat of the moment, that .ths Intellect of
the court, was 80 dark lightning eoull not
penetrate it, 4 guess it could; rs Q ss,y
spfHcfrgftHg hingii;, gst 7iEH .usm "a
Maryland free press., 1866-11-08

'' The gradual wearing away Of the
Falls Of Niagara from year to year has
been 4 subject Of constant remark. There
is this difficulty in the case, namely, that
when the falls get out Of order BADLY they
san't he mended. , uo1aal.-seyF
Maryland free press., 1866-11-08
turkey and the Turks.

/
Inc revolt ef the Christians OF Oandia
'ga'hs. tue V'to"rah Government Srli'le' 'ne
ProDaoi'ity 81 sn early o'sinsegrat'on ot
'ne l[ Iurk'sh Empire ana 'he radical
eh@"SeS Wh'sn VIII dlAploiy densue 10 'aose
"'""0' anu 'u''oo's VI '"e o!'e". "u.en
nv" .. u'''asu''u 80 """'
'a".s 'o'" 'ue Peop'o " "es'e'" Hu''pe'
l'nue' au'e"0 a'su'n'' u 'Aa''er" w
oe.'A"o.'.""i'h ~" s"" 70 a'u',s tue
' ''s se'' ''"s s''AAf'y in'e' e'''"x 81
'", P'ee''""ss e "ss' sn"'eei 'eeilu .ll ai.i o. .~
, ~ lANey nag Dee" NV
= '' = SsS'f" t.''""'" H.e '1urope@n
~ ''',sSss'o''r " oo'nHs'.ns'"o,
o = A'e "'''0 ''.fo 'Ha, o0noss.l
e."p. :, ,1.',I! rom rom tue nias,
- 80 y s 1870. e.' aaes", r'..0e wVS'u
IAnt:. . :. "e' 7. , '.o"' ,oo;'O,u : n.g'e" e10
:,I, @ .. 80 y .ao s'Ss.. i1ae' !.
T..s.lr ..i..I go ~. ', " ','.asp =
...Ir1. -, s,l'er " '"e 'o.'
:.I,n-.."-''.".e-;.a " ~ ~ 10 ~ '''''.,,. ,..p.s I'.
~. - -, rsa.i..r''." - '."'~", :,
;,,,.a IT, .~,...;.s' seL.. ...,., e A ~,
o,o. -. ..,.; s,..;,:-.s, e,n."s.s'e ~ ~
hom,n.t H. ~ -" -, -.
an r..
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~ - -,
-. :..:..e..s.,..-,..."'.-..I.,.'..'@'', -. - "'n @'',
me ,oo, d.,o,., p;.a s.s... ;., -,
80. ~ -. :. -, 90
osao..,..a .;,o,;.- ''', 50 ~ "O0 '''''
'oe,.I. -.aoo.... s..,..-
...s:.. - 49, :. .I"Dn.Np :" p
~. a;..;n.,;-. ........,.s 49, 60,
10 .o,,,,, ....a;,,, 80. n, IT, ~,
-:,,,' 'e,'.n,s.l, -
r.n,,. II. ..;,.a womso. ~ e.: ' r p0y !,
Cd IL. ..L..-..,,a r.s.y,.,"'H - 80.
a.. -. I..,.,-s.:.,I.N,",....Ir,:s' .' :"
..cons,.n,;ne.I. In ao.hs:.
,,.n =. :, - ;. - - ....:..
- :.....,,:.l. .I:.s.,.. M ''
-. g., =. 80 -"
a,.,o,s. ,rh;.h - ...,.;, ~
.o.ou.l .s,;s,. o.,;,,o, .,
C.-....:,', 80
-. u. HI MI, ps" ~,
-, 49,. .... ..., -,
..m Ia.;.1 I;. s,,,l W. ~ ',"s .,"s an'
,a..N,"s ~ ts",' ~ .' 'e" p'0-
.a,;I s,nan-.e s.s,,, o..;,. @ a:,: ''ns
a..n - .s.ot;n ,hI.;n.n.. g.. IL =
-. p ~. -'.. ." - INC i,'e 'r'e'
q. ...o,.n. ae ~. 80 = "n:t :, .A' !. . .
:. o,,aa.a .u,ona ~. H.Ios - .' 10
ps.,s. I.s.I DD - sn'
:, ' ,Hn ' ''1'', u y'.'' runs
- :3 ':a9O' :..: "nI , ""on occurs
-: &C en- ~ Nv U. ", Inee 10 p'@
49, - - T:,. e. H., s. sa.s..'D, - ."g 80 =,
p..-I.. - NJ. .,.. -. m,.
r ~ - .. ~ ', =. 40 'O''
ho u;u t.,o :, the sns.;sa1 .;a,a o
;I....,.'.s, - .La -. - ~ .O,' =,
s.aan ha;rh.. 80 Ton....,;.a~, .'
.os. .,mes. ...,v nnomon. ~
s,n..;n Ia, "a. .,a.. s,.,: D's y
.s-,;. - =. -,
liz, r.. a;,1 to-s.,. ao,; As .s.s..p
fr a;e...n, -. 60 .,.a,i..'s e f.ss~4', >
,hro,ob ,hs ,I,v WIN ,ha Ionn,h.n;s :
sb.dors Intimate .bs almos, sni.hsd o.o,,,.
ses of the sun mapv & Mos,sm eve Is "a.
aardiua his Diminishing rsys with pecul;ar
;n,orost THO cass &c ~. aa.ortoJ .ra
- sw.,,. ..o.. ~, 80. .-...a, :;
Sous ~ .h.m s,r t,,o ovn.o,e, rna.,e. a;...
-. au-.ao.aJ 49, S.s rpss s
.horh., eo,,.J soon ,ho orovd oa,,o,,.
and the seats Of the cafs are oeeun;ed bv
-, y.
ood na,o,,,,, It'll ,h.;. ,o,. 49,. -.
Ell, -, :, .r.r .hon, .hs;. 80 -.
Il
Maryland free press., 1866-11-08

The vote Of Ohio has nearly doubled
since 1910. 1t was then 275, 900. II is
now more than 500, 600. H., ~
Maryland free press., 1866-11-08

Judge Tildensof Cleveland, has de-
eidsd that shaving on Sunday morning.
before church was work of necessity"
Maryland free press., 1866-11-08

Tive, prominent clergymen Of Phila-
delphia are engaged IN a lawsuit growing
out Of o. epccnlations. n ,,ss .auo
Maryland free press., 1866-11-08

:@3A negro has been, drawn as juror
for the Superior Court Of. the county Of
Suffolk, Mass " -
Maryland free press., 1866-11-08

Cattle sell at $J per head in Texas
and a million dollars worth orc on their
way to the East, o saa .aieluoe Ieig
Maryland free press., 1866-11-08

'-Comiug down the leaves and the
Repsblieaa inajosiiss. ''''' a' ,oa al
.sliEem a5Ga.. vi
Maryland free press., 1866-11-08

DID ,;rio the minister put q stamp on You
when yer we're married, Mary ',,'JF
E,.; 4 4 4 stamp, ChaHrllief What 81 praygsS
"Why nlatches amt legal without q
=. -. ~ . 3t.a4t,, bnB >e'' = 3 ~ blow
Maryland free press., 1866-11-08

iar-A Tennessee Radical killed his dog
Tor barking at ''old BrownlOS.r li mei.'
Maryland free press., 1866-11-08

These things were submitted to in silence, but
they sunk deep into the heart of the army and Of
the nation" (Alison's History of Europe)
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-06
American Gold. d................... .l473 l4
American Silver. Is and Is. 1. -. .....l3S - =
Philadelphia Trade Report.

MONDAY, August 6 "A small lot of No. Querci-
iron Bark sold at $35 " ton.
The Flour market continues inactive, but with con-
tlnued light receipts and extremely small stocks
prices are steady. There is no demand for sh p
ment, and the home trade purchase sparHgly. Sales
OF a few hundred barrels at SO 6001O 30 for North
western extra family and $40 5OGll 80 for old Penn
sylVania and Ohio do do including small lots t
$6875@7 80 " Dbl for superfne; $5 50,9S 30 for old
stock extra; SO 75@l1 tor Iresh-ground new wheat
do; and $l2Gl4 for fancy brands, as quality.
In Rye Flour and Corn Meal nothing doing.
There not much Wheat coming forward, and
prime quality IS in moderate demand at an advance
of l0c per bushel. Sales of 1900 bushels fair new
red at So 60d2 65; nothing doing in white. Rye Is
unchanged; we quote Western at 9Oc., and Pennsyl-
vania at 81. Corn is not inquired atter sales
or 1000 bushes at 90c for yellow and $50 for
Western mixed. Oats are dull and have do wn-
ward tendency small sales OF new Delaware at 6Oc.,
but buyers now refuse to pay this figure
Whisky is inactive Small sa es of Pennsylvania
at 50 1902 "a, and Ohio at 81 90
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-06
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
OFFICE OF TUE EVENING TELEGRAPH,
Monday, August 6. 1865.

The Stock Market continues very dull but
prices are steady. In Government bonds there
is no material change to notice. Old 5-2Os sold
at 1885; and 7'3Os at lO44; 99B for 1O.4Os; and
1919 for IS of 1881. City loans are without
change; the new issue sold at 9Sk and old do.
at 94t.
Railroad shares, as we have noticed for some
time past, continue the most active on the list.
Philadelphia and Erie sold at 324, no change;
Camden and Amboy at 1249@l25, the former
rate a decline of Il Reading at $50, decline
of 4; Lehigh Valley at 65, no change; Cata-
wissa preferred at 37S, a slight decline; and
Pennsylvania Railroad at 573, an advance of Il;
374 was bid for Little schuylkIll; 65S for Nine
hill; SO for North Pennsylvania; AZ Elmira pre-
ferred; and 46 for Northern Central.
City Passenger Railway shares are dull,
and we hear of no sales. 81 was bid for Se-
cOnd and Third; 44a for Fifth and Sixth; 2l4
for Thirteenth and Fifteenth; 65 for West Phila-
delphia; and lss for Hes stonville.
Bank shares continue in good demand for In
vestment at full prices, but we hear of no sales.
225 was bid for North America; l4O for Phua-
delphia; l2s for Farmers' and Mechanics; 64A
for Commercial; 81 for Northern Liberties; So
for Penn Township; IS for Girardi 65b tor City;
and 86 for Corn Exchange.
In Canal shares there rs very little movement
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-06
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.

Court OF QUARTER SEssIoNs-Judge Pierce
This day was the first OF the August term OF this
Court.
well finished, and the weather being exceedingly
UarW-indeed, so warm as to render 1t very
d ngProus 10 continue sitting in thus close court
roon--the Court adjourned several weeks ago.
and did not meet again until last Saturday, when
the usual business OF the last day OF every term
was carried on.
But few others than Jurors for the present term
were in attendance this morning.
The Grand Jury, all who we're present, were
sworn. Mr.. Job Rickarus was appointed
foreman.
His Honor judge Pierce then gave the Grand
Jury br ell but sound instruction.
His Honor Judge Ludlow will hold the re-
mainder OF the term.
The Court said it would not be in session
generally during the week; but that II the Grand
Jury she uld, in The meantime, have any bills to
present, on Friday at O'Clock the Court would
sit to receive them.
The list OF petit Jurors was then called, and
the pleas Tor exemption, which were, of course,
most numerous, were heard, considered and
acted upon.
The luries being empanelle1 were discharged
until next Monday.
The regular business of the day being con-
cluded, the Court gave attention 70 the case of
They were charged with conspiracy TO cheat
and detraud W Weir g. Co., OF THIRD street,
About two months ago these men came on
here, representing to our merchants that they
we're extensive business men, having stores in
Washington, Alexandria, and several other
places. BY these representations they were
enabled to obtain goods from the aforesaid mer-
chants to the amount of near 5000.
In due time the bits we're sent to Washington,
but the Sullys refused to pay them.
Application was then made to the Governor,
who granted q requisiton Tor their arrest, and
deputed Marcus f. Givens to receive and convey
these men to this city.
MIR. Glvens promptly performed his duty, sue
ceedlng in arresting the parties and brought
them on here last SATURDAY night.
To day they were delivered over to the uris-
dictiUn OF this Court Tor commitment The
Court fixed he bail At $4,000 each.
William Watts, charged with having stabbed
Peter Kine, was heard on habeas corpus, re-
manded Tor trial, and admitted to enter bail in
$1,000.
The Court adjourned, and will meet no more
for week or so.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-06
Result OF the Prosecutions Of
Union Men I'm ACKNOWLEDGEMENT of
LOyaIisIs Fleeing frOIn Iho City-Assas-
sinatiOn of United States Omcer.

New ORLEANS, August "A conservative gen.
tleman, just arrived from Alabama, states that.
emboldened by the riots in this city and the
Presidents policy, the Rebels have commenced
prosecuting Union men, NiCh the intention Of
forcing them to leave the State. Abiding to
last Mondays massacre, the Times of to days
issue says that the side walk IN front Of the
Mechanics Institute ran in blood. Within the
past three days over one thousand Union people
nave fed to the North and before the lapse
Of another week the number will have been
greatly increased. The Rebels are exulting
over what they have accomplished In breaking
up the Convention and expelllng the Union men.
Lieutenant-GovernorVo has, in connection
with Mayor Monroe chief of assassins an LtUqs,
sent, at the Presidents request, statement OF
the massacres of Monday. This evidence is
objected TO by Union men, inasmuch as there is
ample sworn testimony to convict them both as
active PARTICIPANTS in the mas, acre of Monday.
Hundreds OF men have received notice to leave
this evening Major B. Rush Pumly was threat
ened with assassination within bearing OF your
correspondent, on The corner of st. Charles and
Canal streets Lieutenant Butts of the Freed
mems Bureau, has been murdered and robbed
in Jackson Parish.-Ne,o York Tribune.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-06
From Fortress Monroe,

FORTRESS MONROE, August A ire broke out
at midnight, in Norfolk, in building at the
corner of William and Talbot streets, which
spread to the hall of the Norfolk Light Artillery
Blues, and consumed both buildings.
Robert W. Shea was last night elected Chief
Engineer of the Norfolk Fire Department.
Active measures to improve the sanitary con-
dition of Norfolk have been inaugurated by the
authorities and citizens.
While some negroes we're in the act of break
ing up loaded shell on the beach near this
place, for the purpose of selling it for old iron,
it exploded, and seriously wounded two of them,
the others making narrow escapes.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-06
Murder in NeWaIk.

About one o'clock on Saturday morning
homicide was committed in Newark, under the
following clrcumstances:-A man name1 Alfred
Poole, tamiliarly known as Buzz" who vas
partner with one Charles Hopper in the hack
business in Newark, was at the Market street
depot, waiting, as was his custom, for the mid
night tram from this city. In company with
two or three friends, Poole went to the Wash
ington House, No. Railroad avenue, and called
for dish OF CLANS. Ira Mum, the barkeeper
of the hotel, asked Poole II he hao the money
wherewith to pay for his meal. Poole responded
by producing money to the amount of about
500. The dish called for was placed upon the
table, when Mum insisted upon immed ate
payment. Poole, made angry by this demand
Tor payment before the TODD was eaten, rose
from the table, and with his friends started to
leave the room. Poole, as he reached the door,
remarked that he should patronize no house
where he received such treatment, whereat
Mum plunged Il ack-knite into pooe's lett side,
penetrating almost to the heart. Poole was
carried out Immediately by his companions,
who were in the act OF conveying him 10 a doc
tors Office. when he fell at the corner of Ferry
street and Railroad avenue from eXhaus.
ton consequent on excessive h9moTrhage.
Tne attention OF an officer having betn called TO
the occurrence, he proceeded to the hotel and
secured Mum, after meeting with a vigorous
resistance, he being obliged to break open the
door, where he found the man he was in quest
of lying on the floor, under table III the dining
room. Poole was then taken by other officers
back to the hotel, where medical attendance
was procured, while the accused was conveyed
to the Station house. Poole expired at half
past IL IN the forenoon. The instrument of his
death is in the hands of the authorities, having
been secured by the companions of the deceased
Immediately after the occurrence. DR.. Dodd
having applied stlmulants so far restored con.
sciousness to the dying man that he was able
to reply 10 the doctors interrogatory in the
briet sentence, 81 was stabbed by Ira Num-
The deceased leaves father, mother, and sister,
sesiding in in Kinney street, was about twenty
seven years OF age, and unmarried
The Coroner called a Jury at o'clock ou
Saturday afternoon, which viewed the body
and some testimony was taken, when the inquest
was adiourned.-N Y. Tribune,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-06

The grass tree (Xanthorea) is to be found
in nearly all parts of Australia. Up to lew
months ago 1t was supposed only to be a useless
growth, encumberng the land. A few knew
from the blacks that it contained very tena-
cious eum-the blacks used it as glue for ioin-
ing parts of their weapons; but 1t is only within
the last few months thaC the following valuable
articles have been obtained bY Mr.. Dodd. The
root is the portion used in these experiments,
and usually weiehs from ten pounds to fifty
pounds. The root is composed of the stems
growing in q close mass around the inner por-
ton or kernal. From the outer portion or the
root gum shellac in large quantities Is obtain
able: the refuse contains large quantity OF gas,
and can be made available tor lighting the
works. From the inner portion IS extracted, by
pressing or dlstillipg, spirit equal to the best
brandy; after distllling, quantity of saccha-
rine matter remains, from which sugar can be
extracted. The present supply of grass tree IN
the neiehborhOod Of st. Romans is computed 70
be equal TO supply Of six hundred tons per
week for the next ten years. Melbourne Herald.
"A young Schenectady lady has become in-
sane in consequence of the opposition of her
friends to o match upon which she had set her
heart.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-06

In the House OF Commons on the 23d ult, Lord
Stanley Iephed to Mr.. White, acknowledging 10 the
fullest extent the friendly and honorable conduct
Of the United States curing the Fenian raids, but
he declined TO gve an opinion on the subject OF
submitting the AIdbdmd CLAIMS TO arbitration, as
the discussion Of these claims had been closed some
time ago, and had not been renewed Hnce the pre-
sent Government came into office
PEACE PRELndINARIEs.
Austria has accepted the prellmlnaries of peace
submitted by Prussia
j he Plenipotentares had assembled at the Prus-
sian headquarters to negotiate an armtstce ltalYs
dehnInve reply was expected. She has already ad-
mltted IN principle the peace preiminaries.
The pTellmnares OF peace proposed by Prussia,
and approved by France, are as tollOws:-
Austria to recognize the di solution of the former
German Bund, the organization of n new Coniedera-
tioD, from which Austria is excluded. Austria
agrees to this
North Germany to form union under Prussia's
dir ction.
Annexation of the Elbe duchies to Prussia, ex.
cepting DANISH Sch eswg.
Part payment by Austria of the war expenses.
Maintenance OF Austria's integrity, excepting
Venetia.
Prussia intends annexing territory containing
thee millions OF people.
The AustrInns repulsed superior torce of the
PrUssians at Brelmenan.
TWENTY-FIVE million horins, threatening to deliver
Frankfort Dp to pillage in the event of non'com-
pliance The Bourse aud warehouses were closed.
lhe Frankfort Chamber refuse to pay twenty-five
millions, preierrng to submit to pilage
The city has solicited the Intervention of Napo'
leon and the English Cabinet.
he Paris PdtTTe saYs:-"Ihe terms OF armistice,
as regards Italy, sIpuate for the occupation OF
Verona by the IIaIan troops"
A telegram from Brunn says;-
On marching from Brunn, the Prussian army dis
covered IN front, IN every direction only the pickets
of the enemys cavalry, who retired as the Prus-
slams advanceds
The bridges over the Thaya and March were re.
stol ed by the PrussIans in tweuty-four hours.
Tie Mondel Brigade which had intrenched itself
in Lupderberg, has evacuated the town without
making a show of resistance and proceeded south.
During the lew davs preceding the occupation of
Godi bv the Prussians, thrty-nlne trans, heavily
loaoed with troops, passed through the town for the
South. Jhe last SIX trains conveyed soldiers OF the
saxon army.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-06
Appointments.
The Heath of Cincinnati

CINCINNATI, August 6,-At a special meeting
of the Board of Health of this city, held on
Saturday, the Health Officer reported $50 deaths
in July. Among which were twelve from
choleral $50 called "Asiatic"). The first case
occurred July H. He also reports, August l.
four deaths from cholera; August 2, three deaths;
August 8, ten deaths: Augusta eleven deatls;
and yesterday, August s, twenty-four deaths
The large number OF deaths within the last few
days is probably owing to the sudden chan e in
the weather. The thermomC ter to-day IN l.cating
a temper iature of only Ga degrees.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-06
TIL H1RD EDITION
FROM WASHINGTON THIS AFTERNOON.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO EVENING TELEGRAPH. ]
WASHINGTON, August 6.
PernnnnI.

WASHINGTON, August b.
Personal
Maior-General James b. Stepdman has arrived
at the National Hotel, registered as from
Augusta, Ga. General Fullerton arrived three
days since, and is busy compiling the results of
his tour. He will return to his former position
as private Secretary to President johnson.
Although subpeDas have been issued by the
Bureau CourtMartial at Raleigh for the appear.
ance of these gentlemen, there is no expectation
on their part of responding. The case of Colonel
Whittlesey, in which they we're necessary either
for the defense or prosecution, has been closed
and the other cases are reported as rapidly
winding up. Specific charges will be brought
against the Inspectors for conduct unbecoming
officers and gentlemen, by tzens of the South,
and trial ehsue which will develop much that
is interesting and peculiar in the conduct of this
party.
Prize Property.
A large and advantageous sale of captured
prize property belonging to the Navy Depart
ment took place on FIR dav, at the Gosport
Navy Yard, netting handsome revenue to the
Government One item, scrap iron, at Il to 24c.
per To-, realized over $S000 Several hundred
hoesheads of condscated Virginia leaf tobacco
VIII be sold by Colonel Loomis, Treasury Agent
at Richmond, the last week of the present
month.
Heirs Of Deceased Soldiers.
The Commissary- General has decided that
communication of rations for soldiers, while con-
fined in Rebel prisons, shall be alo wed only to
them, and not to their heirs.
JEFF. Davis.
Charles O'Conor lett for New York last night.
He had meeting to-day with Attorney-Genera
Stanbery and Judge Holt. The results of the
Interview are noe known.
Conscience Letters.
The following characteristic conscience letters
are taken from the many daily received at the
Treasury Department, returning ill-gotten gains:
Mr.. SECRETARY. -Slr:-Ths $50 belongs to the
Government TOR revenue tax.
Mrs. JEFF DAVIS.
Hon. II. MCCULLoCH.-Sir:-Incl you will
find SIS, which is due Uncle Sam.
Yours, truly, Mum.
Financial.
The fractional currency printed the past week
was as follows:-Ten-centn notes, $646 twenty
| five cent notes, $169,500: itry.cent notes,
$123,OOO; total, S357,OOO. Fractional currency
| destroyed, S592, ,667'6O.
Appointments.
| Ex-Governor w. F. Johnston was on Saturday
appointed Collector of Customs at Philadelphia;
Peter A. Keyser, Assistant Assessor, has been
appointed Assessor Third Pennsylvania District,
vice that official resigned.
| The following appointments are announced
| for the Territory OF Dakota:--G overnor, Andrew
J. Faulk, vice Edmunds; Associate Justice, John
W. Boyle Receiver of the Land Office, George
StiCkney
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-06
The Late Major-General Lysander Cutler
ORDER OF GOVERNOR FAIRCI

STATE OF WISCONSIN, EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
MADISON, July 81, l866.-The people OF Wis
consin will hear with deep regret the announce
ment of the death OF Brevet Maor-General Ly-
sander Cutler, at Milwaukee, on Monday, the
30th instant.
General Cutler was among the most efficient
and best beloved of the soldiers from this State
Distinguished tor his services, covered with
honorable scars, filed with years and glory, he
goes to his grave deeply mourned by the entire
people OF a soIrowing State.
AS testimony of respect the flag upon the
State Capitol wlll be displayed at halt-mast
from sunrise until sunset, on Tuesday, Slst July,
instant
The Quartermaster. General is charged with
the execution OF this order
LuCIUs FAIRoHILD.
BV the Governor.
GHARLRs FAmCHILD, MilitarY Secretary.