davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-01
DOUBLE sHEET-THREE CENTS.

Bank Commissioner of the State when the civil
war was naugurated In 1861. Sympathizing with
the secession party, and having long been an
9IIa pro slavery leader, be was chosen Pres-
Gent OF The Rebel State Convention Feb. %,
1851, and made Commander.i in Chief of the
militia OF the State. When the Legislature
voted, May 10, to call out the militia Price
began to make arrangements for . 4 pur.
pose, but ON the 2lst OF the sal-0 month
ne agreed with General Harney, who then
COMMANDED the United States forces in that
stare, 10 keep the people in order. but when
General Harvey insisted that he should dismiss
the troops already called out, he refused.
although on June A, in a proclamation he an
nounced his determination to adhere to his
agreement. Prices interview on June IL with
General Lyon and Colonel Blair not resulting in
an understanding between them, Lyon marched
into the interior, and Price retreated from
Jehersonville to Bonneville, from which he also
withdrew before the battle of June IL; but was
present in the battle OF Wilson's Creek August
10. september 20, after three days fighting, he
captured Lexington, with $500 prisoners. He
was forced to evacuate October g. before the
advance OF General Fremont, issued a pro-
clamatian from Neosho in November cali
ing for $4,000 volunteers, entered the ser
vice OF the Confederate States during the winter
with the rank of Major General, fought and was
wounded in the battle of Pea Ridge, March 6, z.
g. 1862; was transferred to the Army of the Mis-
sisslppi, and was present at Iuka September 40,
and st Corinth, October 3, 4, 8. In December,
1862 he commanded the advance of the Army
OF Northern Mississippi, under Lieutenant
General Pemberton. Invading Missouri in Sep
tember, 1864, he was met by General Pleasan-
ton, and after severe fighting at Little Usage
Crossing, and other points, he was defeated with
heavy loss and was obliged to retreat into Ar
kansas with greatly diminished force.
Throughout the whole war he was one of the
most active of the Rebel generals, and one of
the last to lose confidence in the final success OF
the Confederate arms.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-01
Philadelphia Trade Report.

TUESDAY, Oct 1.-The Flour Market is firmer.
ana the demand for home consumption has
improved; but the export trade is held In abey.
ance as prices are too high to admit of a
margin for profit; sales OF 1900 barrels, includ-
ing superfine at $5O@8'25; old stock and fresh
ground extra at SS@975; 900 barrels North
western extra family at SlO75all75; 400 barrels
pennsylvania and Ohio do. and fancy ar
Sl3@l4, according to quality. Rye Flour NAV
Meal. -s AAA VIII
The offerings Of Wheat are oomnarat,valv
small and holders are hrm in their Views. The
demand is confined to good and prime lois.
and and 1000 bushels red sold at $3.50 215; SD
200 bushels No. l Chicago sold at S2'4O Rye ia
steady az Sl'6S 100. Corn is less active and
$l49 Ia, and 1000 bushels Western mixed az
Sl4O; also 1000 bushels yellow and 1000 bushels
sales OF 1000 bushels at 10000.
$l56. -. - '''A0AA ',. az
In Barley nothing doing.
Seeds-Cloverseed sells at so0925 p 81 pounds
Timothy ranges from S275 to 49, FIaxseed is
taken by the crushers at $3.50 2,85
at S55 y ton
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-01
OBITUARY.
General sterling Price.

General Sterling Price, late General in tho
Confederate army, was buried yesterday at 81
Ionis with marked funeral honors. The fune-
raj is said TO have been the largest seen in the
citv. The remains lay In state all the morning
in The First Church, the Rev. DR.. Boyle, and
were visited by thousands of the citizens.
moved TO Missouri, and represented the Third
District of that State in Congress during the
frst two years of President Polk's admin
istration. He held Oolonel's commits
the Mexican War, commanding the I'd
Regiment OF Missouri Volunteers, and on July
al isl7. was promoted to the rank of Brlgadier-
General OF United States Volunteers. He was
elected TO the office Of Governor Of Missouri In
1858, which position he held TIL 1851, including
the period OF the Kansas troubles, and was
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-01
Terrible Boiler Explosion at New ark
NJ 1.-TWO Gon Killed.

Shortly after o'clock last evening fearful
casualty occurred at the Immense brewery of
Ehehald q Seitel, in Rankin street, between
Orange and Springfield avenues, Newark
caused by the explosion of one of the large
boilers situated in the basement at the west
OF brick. S1--'
About one-half Of the boiler was blown
through the first story wall, undermining the
structure which caused an immense reserve
tub in the fifth story to come down, carrying
with 1t the entire front wall, twenty-five feet in
width, together with the front portion of the
side wall, hlllng the lower part of the building
and the street with the debris. and burying un-
derneath the engineer. Frederick Kueisler, and
the stableman, name not ascertained, WHO was
seen to enter the engine room minute or two
before the explosion.
Adjoining the west end of the brewery was
three story brick dwelling house, occupied by
John Whitney and wife, and at the time OF the
explosion there was also present young lady
named Hill, sister of Mrs. Whitney, and her
brother, about eight years of age. The upper
down and completely demolished the dwelling
The report of the explosion was heard in all
ana eSce cro% m had aSrt s%e
and as many as could commenced removing
the ruins in search Of the supposed killed per-
sons. In less than fifteen minutes the inmates
OF the dwelling were rescued; when 1t was
found that Mrs: Whitney was uninJured. Mr..
Whitney was slightly injured, the young lady
sustained bruises on one hand, and the boy
was quite seriously injured.
An alarm was sounded, which was responded
10 Dy several OF the nre companies, but nothing
could be done towards rescuing the two missing
men, as there was danger OF the roof and side
the side wall Of the east wing was also thrown
down, badly damaging the two-story frame
inmates escaped injury. large piece OF the
boiler was found at the corner OF William and
High streets, nearly four blocks distant in a
The damage to the brewery and fixtures was
probably not less than from $4,000 to SIS, 900.
Hill, whose loss Will amount to s3OOO.M Y.
Times.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-01

he6r says:-The Secretary OF the Congressional
Executive Committee has late information fro
all parts OF the South The first effect of the
Presidents late course was to damDen the ardor
OF Republicans, seriously to retard the work OF
reconstruction, and greatly to embolden the
Rebels. The reception which Mr.. Johnson's
acts have met at the North has caused marked
reaction, and matters are now looking better.
Alabama is considered good for $4,000 Union
majority by the best posted men in various parts
of the State. In North Carolina nearly all the
differences been Republicans have been settled,
and the disafection of GOodloe and his CLIQUE,
II is thought, will produce no apprecable trou-
bic. Florida Is considered as certain for the
Union ticket, while affairs IN Mississippi and
Arkansas look hopeful, and are becoming more
so daily. The Union party in Virginia has from
the first been in an unsettled condition but
matters are now improving, and while the con-
test will be close, the State is considered safe.
Throughout the whole Shenandoah valley the
people seem convinced that Mr. johnson means
trouble. 1t is asserted by well-informed and
trustworthy parties that an ex-Confederate
General of considerable note has of late mingled.
generally with the Rebels of that section in DIS
cussing plans for organization in certain con-
tinpeuCiee,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-01
A FATAL FALL.
A Hotel Keeper Impaled-He Falls from
n Third-AtOry WindOw-Death from
HemOrrhRge In Fifteen MImutea.


HemOrrhage In Fifteen Minutes.
Coroner Clawson was summoned Yesterday
afternoon to hold an inquest on the body of Mr..
Robert Wallace, Of the firm of Wallace &
Ewing, proprietors of the New York hotel,
situated on Penn street, near O'Hara, in the
Fifth Ward, who was killed by falling from the
third-story of the hotel building.
The deceased, It appears, had been in the
habit of occasionally going to the upper stories
in the rear part of the hotel, to watch the rats
in the yard Yesterday, about noon, he was
seen to go into the back room OF the third story,
and look down into the yard. II is supposed
that while looking out of the window he lost his
balance, and fell down into the yard. In the
descent, his right leg struck the point of a sharp
panel OF the fence with such force as to cut
large cash in IL, from which the blood flowed
profusely. The injured man was picked up, and
carried into the hotel, and Drs. A. NJ. Karr and
7. w. Shaw called in.
The physicians discovered that the femoral
artery of the leg had been severed, but by the
time they arrived all efforts to save him were
unavailing, and the injured man died in about
fifteen minutes after the accident. The physi-
clans state that the only injury sustained was
the severing of the artery mentioned, and that
if the artery had been closed as soon as the
injured man was picked up, the great loss of
blood, which caused his death, would have been
prevented, and his life would probably have
been saved. The coroner's jury, after eXa-
mining several witnesses, returned verdict
that the deceased came to his death by accident
ally falling out of third story window. The
deceased was about forty three years of age, and
leaves wife and family to mourn his loss
PGtS6Hg Dispatch, Sept. 80.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-01
FROM WASHzNGToN THIS p M
oIAL DISPATCHES ro EVENING TELEGRAPH. |
WASHINGTON, Oct. l.
The Friendly OaaRe Indiana.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES ro EVENING TELEGRAPH |
WASHINGTON, Oct. l.
The Friendly Usage Indians.
A letter has been received at the Office Of
Indian Affairs, signed by the head Chiefs of the
Usage Indians, and dated Usage Nation, south
of Kansas, stating their desire to remain on
friendly terms with the United States Govern.
ment. They had just returned from success
full hunt, and did not while engaged therein,
meet with any Indians unfriendly to the Gov
ernment. While some complaints are made on
account of white settlers being on their reser-
Vations, they deny that they ever were or ever
intended to be hostile to the Government or the
whites, and say in conclusion that they know
their welfare depends upon the protection re.
ceived from this Government, aud consequently
solicit it.
Redemption OF Compound Interest Notes.
The Secretary of the Treasury, considering
the act of Congress of March 2, 1867, manda-
tory, has this day issued the following:-
Notice is hereby given that the Assistant
Treasurer at New York is prepared and has
been instructed to issue three per cent certif-
Gates, as authorized by acts of Congress, ap-
proved March 2, 1867, in denominations of $4,000
and $4,000 each, in redemption of the CON-
pound interest notes maturing in the months of
October and December next. The accrued
interest on all notes presented for such redemp-
ton will be paid in currency.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-01

NEW YORK, Oct l.-stocks heavy. Chicago and
Rock Island, 1919; Reading 10l; Canton Company, 49,
Erie, 68H; cleveland and Toledo, I29 Cleveland aud
Pittsburg, 7s14; Pittsburg and Fort Wayne ITO;
Michigan Central, sO5i; New York Central, 1919;
Illinois Central l22; Cumberland preferred 49, virginia
Skies, 4S Hudson River l29 United States FIve-tWen-
ties, 1852, 1l3A do 1894 l09 do. 1865, lO9h; Ten
fortes, S91S seVen-thIrties lOe<. Money per cent
Sterling Exchange lO9A Gold, 1857,
upland middlIng Flour firm. and advanced lOal5
cents; 1900 bbls sold State. Ohio, elO59
lG Western, s8506Dl325: Southern, Sl0S0014: Gall
. t0r1ia. sll'5O@lS5o, Wheat hrmer, and 2o0s cents
higher Corn hrmer; $4,000 bushels sold. Oats duh,
and declined cent. Beef quiet. Pork quiet; new
mess t2s60, Lard steady at I4@l494,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-01
FINANCE AND COMMERCE..
oREIoE OF THE EVENING TELEaRAPH,l I
Tuesday, Oct. 1, 1851.

Iuebuhyl VCt + IodIs
There was more disposition to operate in
stocks this morning, but prices were unsettled
and dropping. Government bonds continue
dull 996 was bid for l04Os; l1O5 for 6s of
1881; 1864 for June and July 7'3Os; 1884 for '62
1914 for July, '65, 6-20s. City loans were un-
changed; the new issue sold at lO14, and. old do.
at 9sE
Railroad shares continue the most active ON
the list. About $500 shares Reading sold at 5O5
06O 66.lOO, decline Of 4; Pennsylvania Railroad
sold at 62t@61l no change; and Lehigh Valley
Of 81, decline Of 81 1851 was bid for Camden
and AmbOy; b7a o0Minehill; SO for North Penn
do; 27A for CataWissa preferred; 27k Tor Phila.
delphia and Erie; and Al Tor Northern Oentral.'
City Passenger Railroad shares were hrmly
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-01

HOLLAND ENTERPRIsE.-The Dutch peasants,
who suffered much by the rinderpest, have
been inspired by their misfortunes to cult-
vate geese and all other sorts of poultry.
Large numbers of these now occupy the fields
where cattle used to Craze, and both birds and
eggs are destined for the London market.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-01
stocks in New York To-pax.

ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE EVENING TELEGRAPH.
NEW YORK, Oct. 1.--Smith, Randolph & Co.
Bankers. No I6 South Third street, and No
8 Nassau street, New York, report atl o'clock
this afternoon as follows
United States 1885, ll074@llI.
limited States SOS, 1862, ll8l40ll3%.
United States 5-20s, 1854, l09@l09N.
United States 620s, 1865, l095EC0l091&
United states 5-2Os. new, 1885. lO71 S9IO75A.
United States 6-20s 1867. l0756@lO7M.
United States l0-40s, 99590891.
June and July 7'80s, 106I500l08N.
Market steady, with rather better tone.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-01
FROM BOSTON TODAY.
Fire This MOrning-Arrest of a Conf
dence Man,

Boston, Oct. LA four-story building on
Sargeants Wharf, occupied by the Boston Lin
seed Oil Company, was destroyed by fire this
morning, including large quantity of oil. The
loss is estimated at $50, 600; insured.
The police have arrested in this city conf
dence operator, named David K. Sprague Jones,
with several aliases. His operations have been
generally confined to obtaining jewelry on
forged letters and checks, and representing
himself to be in business.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-01

A CONVINCING AReUMEET.-The Italian ad-
vOcate Panattoni was recently defending
man who had swindled the Government.
"Gentlemen Of the jury" said he, 81 have
practised my profession hOnorably. / believe
my client innocent. II you refuse to acquit
him, what influence will / have in pleading
future cases I"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-01
FROM BALTIMORE TODAY.
Governor Swami and his Standing
Army-POlitical Matters, Etc.

ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO EVENING TELEGKAPH.l ]
BALTIMoRF, Oct. ]. - Governor Swami has
purchased six twelye-pounders Napoleon brass
guns, and distributed them among his artillery
companies in Baltimore. 1t is rumored that he
purposes soon issuing proclamation disband-
ing the colored militia throughout Msryland.
Ex-Governor Pratt has been 'chtsen State
delegate at large to the Democratic State
Gubernatorial Convention, which indicates that
Owden BOwie's nomination for Governor, and
Gwinn's for Attorney. General, is almost certain.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-01
MEMORANDA.

shlp King Oscar. sorensen, hence at nrar,.,, 49,,
S 1aI9 H. ~ C9rnipg HILBERT for Philadelphia aaao
,.sS SHIP h Arnold BOninger. steenken hence. at
sIeamship Roman Boeea. hepoa %, .....- -
HIe EioVncetown yesterday account Of tne haavv
,,dS RarGTs J. Hatfield BlAuvelt for Philadelphia .a,.1
elesTeS sSESps e. T% Van Name Craig. for Phiadephia
,oE sTIE BAKER HOOD orchnla next day TO Oa
nd5s Sfg ~ u Burton Burton hence Tor stettin At R
Big John qeddes. OF Halifax, N s.. frOru sor0A...
H. leaking badly and sho@ avg aS lat g s.
a ane mas not been heard Of and It Is SUPPOSED a
eqsispG sSsEs y Like Ri Adams Clyde Soul; and West
sesT F. st. Clair Edwards. hence, al Portsnd vo.
schE Geo; Fales Thatcher, for Philada,0h,. -,
nom Providence 2stb ult u9'pniAs sailed
sc sehT SOhR 5s1 MGpevItt for Philadelphia sailed ,o
schrs Il Frazier steelmani Jos Maxfed Arav. =.
Crowe and M Haley hence, az oSto s e AeE6eEt,
2sSh ult o. "lier' henderson, hence at Marbiehead
hsSoe a S0Ss New H se5TTy 9e5Ty Kelly ana COhAas ebb
IS n A. az d9EaSe1a hence FOR Mobile was spOkeu
Bangor 1a3Sa5d atS Griffin for PhilSdeIpha cleared as
e & &SHEEHHsn Sssl snS Northern Light
Ne Yor q; Gibbs, hence for New Bedford, At
schr champion, CLARK, hence tor saOo, at loucsster
schr Jesse h. Allen. Case. hence, at NantucEet ga
schrs Alabama. vangilder; W. q. Bartle,t Ta,,,s,.
III. rice y oQnRi a. 9erwoods GarWoOd j. WafSor
RroSsi Al " "a A4Saci6ss Eo6lnsoni and coraon,
M steeiman staemsn.. n IalARnosS y R y. Hln Chase;
y; y; Henderson Yates Q. q. CrAnmer, Cranmef: Annia
May May A: Hammond, Paine; nj. Tilton ffiitnn. a
SoeIreZs 0oa1feyi q. Hills Cheeseman; W EdvSaade.
bencs boSs a. A. 4no , a. baocock' Smith; and Lady Eisa
nom New York yesterday. 'A''''''Na'o~
- DOME5TIO PORTss
AStWerp aGl; GlF.ba%ss bssse AE,ysa Steamship Cay Of
Steamahlp Chicago. Outing from Iivarnoog
Steamship frODOntis, HissiaSon. ffom BcSten.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-01

v
-Meesrs. DE Haven & Brother, No, 40 South
Third street, report the following rates Of an
change to-day at p. NJ. ~. s. 6s of 1881. 1iOI
@1102; do. 1862, 1I3t@1l3a; do, 1864, iOsIm
1891; do, 1865, 1094@109k; do, 1865 new, lO7S1
1919; do, 1867, new, 1O7B@lO7b; do IS, iO-IOs:
july iO63@lO63; Compound Interest Notes.
June, 1864, 1870; do, July, 1854, 1870;
do. August 1864, 1890; DO, October, 1854,
ll9@l19}; do, December, 1864, 118@Il8i; do,
May, 1865, 117@l174; do, August, 1865, Il6@
1l64: do, September, 1865, 1l5a@1162; do.
October, 1865, 1l5@1l5l. Gold, l4S39t4sA.
Silver, l37@13Ss.
-Messrs. william Painter d Co., bankers.
No. SO s. Third street, report the follow
Q, 9: ss,, 1881, 1IoE@11ol; 2. 8. 6.2Os, 1862,
1O9l@lO9f; do. new, tO7a@IO7l; IS, lO-iOs, SSi
@994; q. 8. 1905, I'd series, lO6&01O62; Sd
series, l06a@1O6a; Compound Interest Notes.
December, 1854, 11s@11St; May, 1886, I170lI7t:
August 1865, 116@116t; September, 1865, 1854
@l166; October, 1865, 115@l16t.
-Messrs. Jay Cooke & Ce. quote Govern
1881. lI04@IIO}; old 6-2Os, 1l3t@l1sl; new 6-2Os,
1854, l08t@l09t; do, 1855, l094@1O9s; do, July,
IO749lO73; do, 1867, 107G G@1O7I; l0-4Os, 99s@
99}; do, June, l063@1O62; do, July, IO69@1O6l.
Gold, 143t@143l.
M Schultz Co.. No. I6 s. Third street. report the
don 60 days sight, 109@lo95S do do. do, lO91 1lO9
Paris go do, do, 6tIS@l6LI6; do. do do, 6LI6I<
5Glsli antwerp 90 do do. 5f1ss( l64 bremen %
Leipsic, and Berlin so do do 7IA6l7IlS; Amsterdam
and Frankfort 80 do. do, 40h614L
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-01

TREAsuRE TRovR.-The fishermen plying of
Mersea Island, on the coast OF England, have
discovered about twelve hundred casks Of
hne gunpowder floating about. The value Is
estimated at &1000.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-01

heidi Chestnut aud Walnut sold at l83; 10
was bid for Thirteenth and Fifteenth; 28 for
Spruce and Pine; 12s for Hestonville; 80 for
Green and Coates; 20 for Girard College; AMI 35
for Union.
Bank shares were in good demand for invest
ment at full prices. lao was bid for First Ma
tional; los for Seventh National; $40 for North
America; 81 for Commercial: 100 for Northern
Liberties; 9l3 for Mechanics; ITO for Trades
In Canal shares there was very little mOve-
ment. LehiRh Navigation sold at 4146l2 an
advance of I; 13a was bid for Schuylkill Eavi-
cation commoE; "a for preferred do; and IA
for Susquehanna Canal.
Quotations of Gold-1OA A. NJ, I49l; IL A NJ,
l4S9; IL NJ, l432; P. NJ, 143i, an advance
ot on the closing price of yesterday.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES TO-DAY
Reported by Dehaven q Bro, No. 40 8. Third street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-01
Shin News.

FORTRESS MONROE, Oct. 1.-The pilot boat
Coquette picked up yesterday, in Chesapeake
bay, abandoned and water-logged, the schooner
John speddin, from Norfolk for Baltimore,
loaded with lumber.
BOSTON, Oct 1.-The fishing schooner Ada F.
Low, of Rockport, Mass, went ashore last night
while running in for Rockport harbor, and will,
probably, be total loss. Albert Fair, of Rock
port, is missing. The remainder of the crew
were saved. The vessel and outfit was valued at
$4,000. There was only partial insurance.
NEW YORK, Oct. /. The steamers Henry
Chauncey, from Aspinwall, and Rapidan, from
Havana, have arrived.
Suspension fthe CrOtOn National Bank
NEW YORK, Oct. LIT is reported that the
Croton National Bank of this city has suspended
payment.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-01

steamship Chase, Harding, S6 hours from ProvI.
dence, with mdse. TO ID. &. Etetson q Co. -r''-
b.. with latha TO T. p. Calvin q 90.
Steamer Diamond STATE Talbot, Is hours mon BaI.
tmore. with mdse. to ]. ID. Ru0h
steamer r. Franklin, Pierson. i3 houm from BaikI-
more. with mdse. 20 A. Groves, Jr.
steamer q. ComBtock, Drake, ~ hour nom Koup,
York. with mdse, 20 w, NJ, Baird u co. 'S~
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-01
LATEST SHIPPING IMTELLIGEMCE,

F0rGddittOaaI Marine NeWs see THIRD Pzoa:
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA............ oCToREp \
STATE OF THERMOMETER AT THH EvMHgnza rnLr-
GRAPH 0FFIOE, N--
IA. M............461 III A. M...........5sl2 p NJ az
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-01
CLEARED THIS MoRNrrGa

S stat Of the Union oOOksey Charleston
BscTaue F1deiio Kendt Rotterdam, L. westergaard q
schT e, o Clark FOst. Portland. Warren, erexx a
str Decatur. Young. Baltimore. J. D. RuOt. os7
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-01
AFFAIRS In BALTIMORE.
The Friendly Usage Indians.
OF COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES.
The Suspension of New York Bank.
A FIRE IN BOSTON TO-DAY.

Etc, Etc., EtO., Etc., Etc., Etc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-01

-. -, DOMEBFIO PORTH
NEW 4Q1Es Bop6 0o.--AFFiVed- Hfaarnsht,, w.. -
AntWerp hirehouse nom IlVeFDooI -Ab NaeJ u
SSttSemehip ghloAgo. Quitting, nom IlVernool
S'0""sniD Ftoponthss HSelnson, fkom BOsten
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-01
FROM EUROPE BY STEAMER.
HOLLAND.

Speech of the King at the Opening OF the
Legislative IssssiOn-The Luxembourg
Question and Treaty OF London.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-06-20
Read the Attorney Generals
Opinion relative to the Quail
fcations of Voters.
Being Returned.

During the war, at the time of the evacua-
ton of the Depot, in this place, the Rev. j. P.
Hyde, then Chaplain Of the 10th Va Regiment,
had stored in the Depot several boxes Of books,
comprising his library OF upwards of five hum
dred volumes, which were carried off by the
citizens Of this place, and distributed among
the different families il order to keep them
from falling into the hands ofthe federal troops.
On Sunday the 9th, Mr.. Hyde made the re-
quest of the citizens that they would examine
amongst their books to ascertain whether any
Of his books could be found, and if SO, to APP
prise him Of the fact. His name, &c., will be
found in the different volumes. Already a
nsmber of volumes have been found and re-
turned, and it is hoped the citizens generally
will give the matter due attention. in order
that Mr.. Hyde may be enabled to recover his
library, for the want Of which he has suffered
SO great Inconvenience.