davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-26
PhiIndelnhia Trnde Renor,.

SATURDAY, January 26.-The Flour Market con-
tnues excessively dull, and prices, although quota
bly, the same, were weak. The demand was entirely
confined to the wants OF the home consumers, who
purchased few hundred barrels at Ss9s'76R barrel
for superine; S9Gl06O for extra; Sl1'6O a II 70
for Northwestern extra family; s12@14 TOR Penn.
sylvania and Ohio ditto ditto, and Sl4'50@17 tor
fancy brands, according to quality. Rye Flour is
held firmly at S7'25 u barrel. Nothing doing in
The Wheat Market has again been quiet there
being no demand except for prime lots, of winch the
market is relatively bare In the absence of sales
we quote Pennsylvania red at SO 7593l5; Southern
do. at $3'l0G820i and white at 50 20g3 4O. Rye is
held at 81 'S5@1 81 W bushe for Western and Penn
sylyania Com Is scarce and in moderate request,
with sales ofn yellow at 98c.GSl. Oats remain
without change. sales Of 1000 bushels at 67D5Se
1000 bushels Barley Malt at $40. i' ..l @.
Prime CloVerseed Is scarce and in far request.
Salesat 81 75e60 ~ Ga lbs, the latter rate for un-
cleaned. Timothy ranges from S3 10 to a. Flax
seed is selling at $2'S5a295. M. a . .
Nothing doing in Whisky, and prices are nominal.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-26
T o 1 VAL IDS

The Ridneys are wo in number situated at the upper
part Of tho lon surrounded by tat and consisting
three parts viz THE Anterior the Interior and the
Exterior.
The anterior absorbs Interior consists Of tissues
VEINS which serve as deposit for the urine, and con
vey II 70 the exterior The exterior conductor also
terninatng single tube and called the Ureter. The
uresers are connected with the bladder
The bladder is composed Of various coverings or tis-
Sues divided into parts, viz THE Upper, the Lower
the Nervous, and the Mucous. The upper expes, the
lower retains. Many have desire to urnate with
cut the ability 10 retain. This frequently occurs in
children
To cure these affections we must bring into action
the muscles which engaged in their various func-
tons. II they are neglected, Gravel or Dropsy may
ensue.
The reader must also be made aware, that however
tnght be the attack, It is sure to affect his bodily
health and mental powers, our flesh and blood arc
supported from these sources.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-26
FROM BALTIMORE TODAY.
Lieutenant Cox and Governor
Swami - Their MOvements-POliticRl
Affairs In them ornamental City.

Lleutcnant-G Cox and Governor
Swami Their MOvements-POlitical
Affairs In them ornamental City.
tsPBoIAL DBsPAroB TO THE EVENING TRLReRAPHl
BALTIMORE, January 26.-Lieutenant-Gover
nor Cox is here to-day, and is congratulated
warmly by his many friends, since Swanns
election to the United States Senate, on his
prospects of soon becoming Governor.
Governor Swami has gone to Washington,
and will have counsel with President johnson.
His friends are rejoicing at his elevation to the
Senate. He win not resign the Governorship
until near the 4th of March, and designs making
our State appointments in the meantime, ex-
cepting some of Governor Coxs friends, whom
he will leave for him to honor.
The Baltimore City Conservative Convention
is now IN session, endeavoring to make a nomi-
nation for Mayor, but is yet undecided. The
excitement is very great, and there is much
want OF harmony. The contest at present is
between John 7. Ford and Daniel Harvey.
Fords chances are slightly in the ascendant.
Mayor Chapman and the present Councilmen
are determined to holdOn, regardless of the new
election. The coming few weeks portend an
immense excitement, if not serious trouble.
Election of Governor Swami as Senator.
BALTIMORE, January 26-Governor Swami was
Maryland for six years from the 4th of March
next OF the ninety-eight members present in
joint Convention, sixty'slx cast their votes fol
Governor Swami,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-26
Meeting OF Enfranchised People at George.
town.

WASHINGTON, January 26.-Mount Zion Church,
in Georgetown, was crowded to its utmost capa-
city last night to hear Senator Wilson, Hon.
George W. Julian, and Major-General o. o.
Howard, who addressed the meeting in strong
and appropriate speeches, on the subject of the
enfranchisenent of the colored people.
The audience was composed principally of the
newly enfranchised people oil Georgeto Wn, and
exhibited degree of interest seldom seen in
promiscuous gathering.
The following interTOgaOries were read,
which the Colored people OF Georgetown intend
to PROFOUND TO the candidates for the
May yoralty:-
First. Have you been in favor of enfranchisng
Colored men in this District since slavery was
abolished?
Second. Are you in favor of giving the same
civil and political rights to the people of color
that are enjoyed by the whites?
Third, Ale you in tavor OF the education Of
colored children, and will you, in case you are
elected Mayor, use your power and influence to
give them the same advantages in regard to
schools as are given to the white children
Fourth. Will you If elected, so execute the
laws and ordinances of the city us TO admit of
no distinction on account of color, as required
by the act of Congress known as the Civil
Rights bill?
Fifth. win you, when laborers and mechanics
are to be employed by the corporation, so dis
tribute the labor as to give employment TO
whites and blacks alike?
Other speeches were make when Charles D.
Welch was nominated as the radical candidate
tor Mayor of our sister city, Georgetown.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-26
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. February 20, 1851.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. February 25, 1851.
Z. 7. BELhBOLD, Druggist;-
Dear sir:-I have been sufferer for upwards OF
twenty years with gravel, bladder, aud kidney afec-
.,ons during which time have used various medicinal
preparatons been under the treatment of the most
eminent pm yscians experiencing but little reliet
Having seen your preparations extensively adver'
Used 1 consulted my family physician in regard to
using your Extract OF Buchu
I did this because had used all kinds of advertised
remedies. and had found them worthless, and some
quite injurious; fact despaired OF ever getting well
ard determined to remedies hereafter unless
knew of the ingredients AS you advertised that 1t was
composed of buchu, cHbebS, and jumper berries
Occur ed 10 and my physician as an excellent com
bnation and with his advice, after an examination OF
the article and consulting again with druggist,
cluded to try It. / commenced It's use about eight
months ago. at which time was confined to my room.
From the first bottle was astonshed and gratide at
the beneficial effect after using 1t three weeks, was
able TO walk out felt much like writing you full
statement my at that time, but thought nv Inn
movement might only be temporary, and therefore,
concluded 20 defer and II It would effect cure,
knowing that 1t ud be OF greater value to you and
and more satisfactory 70 me-
IAMNow ABLE TO BEPORT THAT CURE IS EFFECTED
AFTER USING THE REMEDY FOR VEMoNTHs.
IHAyE NOT USED ANY NOW FOR THREE MONTHS, AND
rrEL AS WELL IN ALL RESPECTS AS EVER DID.
Your Buchu being devoid of any unpleasant taste
and odOr nice tonic and invlgorator of the system
do not mean to be without 1t whenever occasion may
REQUIRE its use in such affections.
NJ. MoC CoRMICK
should any doubt Mr. McCormick's statement, he
refers 10 the following genuemen;-
Hon WILLIAM Bl9LER, Ex-Governor; Penna.
Hon THOMAS B. FLORENCE, Philadelphia.
Hon j. @. KNOX, Judge, Philaoel phia.
Hon. j g. BLACK, Judge, Philadelphia,
Hon. ID. r. POTTER, Ex-Governor, PennG
Hon. ELLIS LEWIS, Judge, Philadelphia.
Hon, X. T.. GRIBR, Judge, u. 3. Court.
Hon G. W. WOODWARD Judge Philadelphia.
HOI. ". A. PORTER, Philadelphia.
Hon, JOHN BIGLER, ex-GOYernor, PeDna
Hon. y. BANKS Audit0T-G General, Washington.
And many others, If necessary
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-26
TREATMENT.

Hembold's highly concentrated compound Extract OF
Buchu decidedly of the best remedies for diseases
OF the bladder kidneys gravel, dropsical swellings
rheumatism, and Routy aestions Under this head we
haze arranged Dysura difficulty and pain in passing
water, scanty secretion, or small and frequent dis
charges of water, Strangury stopping of water He
maturia or bloody urine Gout and rheumatism of the
kidneys without any change in quantity, but increase
Of color or dark water. 1t was always highly recon-
mended by the late DR.. Physic in these affections.
This medicine increases the power of digestion and
exces the absorbents into healthy exercise, by which
the watery or cacareous deposous and all unnatural
engagements, as well as pain and inflammation are
yeduced, and is taken by
MEN, WOMEN, AND CHILDREN.
Directions use and diet accompany.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-26

The number Of boats totally or partially de-
stroyed on the Western waters during the year
1866 was ll9. OF those totally destroyed, so
were lost by sinking, 81 by fire, and by eXplo-
SION. Partially destroyed-by sinking, 81; BY
explosion, A. Estimated losses in boats, So, $685.,
800; In cargoes, 1920, 600; total. 500.
Many of the disasters were accompanied with
heavy loss OF life.
Sixty years ago theatres opened their doors
at o'clock and the performances commenced
precisely at O'Clock p NJ, and the audience
we're thus enabled TO return home not far from
8 O'Clock, seldom later than 10 o'clock Even.
ing parties commenced at o'clock and among
the ladies of fashion the midnight hour found
the guests departed.
A freedman living near Riceville, Virginia,
had quarrel with his wife about month ago.
when he deliberately took his little son, aged
ten years, and chopped his head off with an axe.
The body was then thrown into the woods, as
prey for wild beasts and the fowls of the air. and
tue diabolical deed kept secret until a few days
ago 1t was accidentally discovered.
The man johnson, who was arrested on
suspicion OF having perpetrated the double mur-
der at Auburn, Me-, has satisfactorily shown
that be was not at the scene of the tragedy
| the testimony of Others for his whereabouts
before, during, and after the murder
Mrs. Mary NJ. Dyer, aged eighty.niue was
! found dead on the floor of her house in Euded
| N. H., on Monday OF last week. She was the
mother of the late Caleb M. Dyer, and was
known many years ago for her persistent war.
| fare upon Shakersm.
! The Vicksburg Herald says that several gem
J tlemen who have recently been engaged in
! duels have been indicted by the Grand Jury of
| the county, and bound over in the SUM of $1,000
! to answer for the Offense.
! "A woman in New Britain, Connecticut re-
! Gently became enraged at her husband for some
cause or other, and IN revenge rushed out of
| doors and seated herself in a snow bank, where
she remained until nearly frozen.
Two young girls in Leavenworth had dis
pute as TO who used most sugar, and during the
wrangle upset the table, which. falling upon
! the head of little child, broke its neck and
| killed ii.
The eight-hOur system does not work in In
dianapolis where 1t Is enforced by the city and
toundres. The employees are paid by the hour,
| families. .. .#
The will OF the late William Pollock, of
Plttsheld, Massachusetts, has been admitted to
probate. The aggregate property to be disposed
Of will probably amount to 81, 500, 900.
The Supreme Court Of Indiana has decided
as constitutional the Law leVying taxes on dogs
/ in that State
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-26
FROM WAsHIKGTOs rms AFTERNOON.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO EVENING TELEGRAPH
WASHINGTON, January &c,
The Impeac Inn enL QuestIOn.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO EVENING TELEGRAPH.
WASHINGTON, January 26,
The Impeachment Question.
1t has been stated on good authority that, in
approving the bill authorizing the assembling
of the Fortieth Congress on the 4th of March
next, the President has contributed to his own
impeachment, and that the Committee on the
Judiciary are working very industriously in
collecting evidence, but will not report until
the close of the session. and then the report
will be IN favor of impeachment The task of
Offering the articles of impeachment will devolve
upon the next Congress.
Bills that Have Become Laws without
the Presidents Signature.
The bill amending the acts organizing the
several Territories, conferring suffrage therein
without regard to race or color, has become a
law without the Presidents approval. 1t was
presented to him on the 18th instant and, as he
has not returned it within the ten days allowed
by the Constitution after it has been presented
to him, il has become a law in like manner as if
he had signed It, The bill repeating the am-
nesty and pardon authority given to the Presi-
dent became law ia similar way.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-26

The Kimball homestead, one of the oldest
mansions in West Lebanon, N. H., was burned
to the ground last week. II was large four.
story edi6ce, with wings, Offering most hospita-
BILE accommodations. This place has been in
the Kimball family ever since the indians
Quilted the upper valley Of the Connecticut
the friend and coadjntor OF De Witt Clinton in
his canal project, and the father of Richard q.
KimbalI, the author, died in the hous. in 1850
aged pinety-one, and his father died In the
same house, aged eigbty.hve.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-26
THE GRAVEL.

rue gravel from neglect or improper treatment
Of the kidneys These organs being weak, the water Is
not expelled from the bladder but allowed to remain,
becomes fevelsh and sediment forms. 1t is from tn
Seposit that the stone is formed and gravel ensues
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-26
Markets by Telegraph.

SAN FRANCISCO January 25 Extra to superfne
Flour, S5 go Choice Wheat for shipping 81 70 "
The New Alexander Mills produced IS 900 hasks
Mining stocks are quoted as follows; ;-Savage,
$500; Grown Point 8l040; YeliOR v jacket, S776;
ChOllaI PotOs S2l4i Imperial, sl49i Legahten'
deTs, GA so.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-26
Sailing of Steamers.

New YORK, January 26. - The outgoing
steam ers from this city take the following
amounts of specie:-
The City of New York $29, 900; Vile de Paris
$3.50, 600; and Bremen, $4,000.
SAN Francisco, January 25.-The steamer
America, with passengers for New York VIA
Nicaragua sailed to-day.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-26
Arrival of Steamers.

NEW YORK, January 26.-The steamship Bel.
Iona has arrived from Havre. Her advlces
have been anticipated.
Also, the steamer Union, from Southampton,
has arrived with dates 10 the 10th.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-26
GOUT OR RHEUMATISM.

Pain occurring the Ions is indicative OF the above
diseases. They occur in persons disposed to acid
FiUmacb and chalky coDcretons.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-26
DROPSY

1s q collection Of water in parts Of the body, and
tears different names, according to the parts affected,
VIZ when generally diused the body It is called
Anasarca; when of the abdomen Ascies; when of the
chest, HydIOthoraX.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-26

"A girl only fifteen years old, with her
brother, last week, skated from Minneapolis,
Minnesota, to Dayton, q distance OF forP miles,
in six hours,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-26

The Massachusetts, LeeislatiyeC Committee on
the Hoosic Tunnel think Il viii take eight
years yet 10 complete the work. II was com
meDced about fifteen years ago.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-26
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
OFFICE OF THE EVENING TELEGRAPH
Saturday, January 26, 1867.

The Stock Market was rather dull this morn
ing but prices we're without any material
change Government bonds we're firmly held.
July, 1865, 5-2Os sold at 1O44, no change, and
IO.4Os at 100, q slight advance; 1913 was bid for
6s of 1881; iO4 Tor Dos; and 1O7 for old 5-2Os.
City loans were unchanged the new Issue sold
at 1904 and old do. at 964
Railroad shares we're the most active on
the list Reading sold largely at 50b@5l, closing
at the former rate, no change; Little Schuylldll
sold at 30 no change; Pennsylvania Railroad
at S. no change; Lehigh VALLEY at 6l4, no
change; and Elmira common at 80, no change;
I26 was bid for Camden aud Amboy
City Passenger Railroad shares were dull.
ca was bid for Tenth and Eleventh; 10 for
Thirteenth and Fifteenth; 81 for Spruce aud
Pine; 81 for Chestnut and Walnut; 20 for West
Philadelphia; l44 for HestonVille; and for
Ridge Avenue.
In Canal shares there was very little move
ment. 32B was bid for SchuYlkIl Navigation
preferred; 54s for Lehgh Navigation; and IL
ior Susquehanna Canal
Bank shares were in good demand at full
prices foriinyestment. Commercial sold at 90.
il5 was bid for Third National; 10S for Fourth
Natlonal 152 for Philadelphia; 100 for Northern
Liberties; 58 for Penn Township; 80 tor Western;
66 for City; Al for Consolidation; SO for Com
monwealth; and 62 for Union.
Quotations of Gold-109 A. NJ, l348; IL A. NJ,
l34a; IL NJ, 134&; l P. NJ, 1345.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES TO-DAY
Reported by De Haven Bro, No. 20 S. Third street
BEFORE BOARDS.
100 sh Reading. .... 60b 200 sh Lit Sch. ,,.b6 80
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-26
GREAT FIRE in NEW YORK.
Two Cotton Warehouses In Washing gtOn
street Destroyed with their Contents
Loss One-Half Million of Dollars.

About O'Clock last evening hre originated
on the first floor of one of the large ive-story
storage warehouses occupied by Messrs. Har-
riott d Shilling, at the corner of Washington and
North Moore streets. The fire is supposed TO
have originated from the Ignition OF gas, gas
man having been at work in the office OF the
Drm but few minutes before the outbreak OF
the fire, and using sprit-lamp. The buildings
are numbered on Washington street 366 and 36S,
and contained at the time OF the fire 4040 bales
OF cotton. About 60 bales were got out by tue
insurance patrol and the Fifth Precinct police,
under Captain Petty.
The fire ran rapidly through the buildings,
aud utterly de6ed the efforts OF the 6remen to
prevent its spread. At midnight the buildings,
With their contents, were badly damaged, and
the ire was still in progress, with every indica-
non, however, OF being well checked. The to!-
lowing persons owned the cotton in the build
ings:-Leverich Co., l59 bales; Fuenkhauser
y Co., 80 bales; Patton Co., III bales; l..
Bronsi, bales; Chapman Harmony, 10 bales;
Knapp Il Brother, bales; Adam & Whlhock,
AZ bales; Green Brothers, SO bales; Frisoie IL
Roberts, 22s bales; Kirkland Weiley & Co.. $50
bales; p. B. Baker & Co.. 373 bales; s. P. Bevins,
l4e0 bales; r. r. Graves Co.. 6 bales;
Cauldwel & Morris. 173 bales; J. S. Small
wood & Co., 335 bales; New York Ware
house and security Company, 67 bales;
w. f. Brinker, 13 bales; H. Young u Co., 46
bales; R4wson, Bridgeland d Co., Ill bales; E.
Taft, 25 bales. Tue total loss on cotton is about
S475,000, provided the salvage is as much as
usual. Should this not be the case, the loss will
I be much heavier. lt Is said to be fully insured
| in various companies in this and adjoining
cities. The building No. 366 is owned by
/ Thomas Mckee, and ls damaged to the extent
/ of $S000 insured for $4,000. No. 36S is owned
! by the Brush estate, and is damaged to the ex-
tent of $4,000; insured for $4,000. No. 81 North
/ Moore street is also owned by the Brush estate
and is damaged to the extent of $500; insured
Tor $4,000. Messrs. Harriott Il Schillng had but
a few hours before the outbreak of the Ere
secured a lease of Eve years on these three
buildings. Their loss in Office fixtures and fur.
niture is about $500; insured for $1,000.
TEAM OF ENGINE HORSES LOST
Al midnight the Twenty.seventh Precinct
police reported that the team OF horses belong
ing to Metro poltan Engine Company, No. g.
had been lost. 1t appears that the steamer was
at the tire, and the horses were left alone by the
blunderine driver at the corner of Washington
and Harrison streets whence they strayed and
have not since been found.--Nelo York World o.
today.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-26

Directions use and diet accompany.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-03-08

Of hearing The views OF several gentlemen,
professional and otherwise, on the oriuse
question, but before its adjournment, Ie-
solved itself into democratic" meeting
for the purpose of denouncing the men anu
measures of all who opposed that precious
party. This may be considered good tas.e,
In the democratic" view OF that virtue, pus
there Is different opinion prevalent in geou
society
The bin for the protection of the property
OF married women passed the House by
vote of 10 yeas to nays. 1t Is now IN me
Senate, but its friends fear its enemies I'D
that body will succeed in defeating II.
The Trustees of Delaware College, AZ
Newark, are anxious that that institution
should be selected as the school TO carry Out
the provisions OF the act of Congress appro,
priating public lands for the promouon OF
Agriculture and the Mechanic arts. lhey
have presented q memorial to the HOUSE,
setting forth the advantages oil adopting tiia'
College as said school, and the matter WIS
given in charge of the following committee
| Messrs. Frame, AllderGice, Pratt and keed'
The bill to prohibit the sale OF liquor gu
election days was defeated this morning
The vote was ayes, 10 noes. .
The hill passed by the Senate in relation
to the punishment Of negroes and muiattoe'
was brought up on Its third reading in th'
House this morning. Mr.. Reed moved al
amendment to the preamble, when wa
voted down. The first and only section wa
then adopted; the preamble was reJeeleu
and the title was adopted; and on W
, question Shall the bill now pass the House
, the vote was six ayes TO thirteen nays. MI
Reed Immediately moved to reconsider an
lay the motion ON the table, but the Hous
refused to follow him, and voted the mo nov,
down. So there is still hope Tor the oili'-
While the bill was pending Messrs Ailee
' dice and Reed addressed the House, inc ia
= ter giving his views on State sovereignty
n and the former combining his remarks 10 u
n questions connected with the Dill.
= Tbe following bills have passed the House :;
To incorporate the Newark aud Avondae IA
81 road company. .,.
v To incorporate the Smyrna Loan and Bulldii
q. Association.
& To incorporate the Farmers Msrse, COmpa'
OF Wilmington.
To incorporate the Baltimore aud Philsdelpl
o' uuion Steamboat Company.
as To incorporate the New York and baltm'
"a. Express Steamboat Company.
go The Home Loan Association and the har
& Holliugsworlh Company have passed b
no Houses.
he The bill to appoint Water Commissioner
en- still pending 10 the House. The Police O'
It, uissioners bill was read second time
- morning. and referred TO the following spe'
&C. committee: Messrs Bradford, AliderdiCe
30 Eliason.
zen The Senate has not yet sent back the rest
az, ton Of the House to adjourn sine die on the
w. inst. New business Of all kinds 10 still con
Is. in. and il looks as If no adjournment will
ain place until about the 25th inst. ;