davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-12
s HIP PING NE w s
rrs1 Or NEW yuay. SEPTEMBER d. 1857

Arrived.
Brig Exile tBr). Merriam, Windsor, Ms IL days. with plAs
ter, 70 Crandali, Cmphray Co.
Below.
Ship Thomas Durham. Young from Shields July q.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-12
TIE PRESS DISPATCHES.
At BlARRlTl.

Au Austro French Conference at Napoleon's
Retreat.
LovDoS. Sept IL, 1857.
II u reported that the Austrian Prime Minister Baron
Ven Bsust, has gone to Barrsz-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-12

pI rc & ss e: g. % e
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-12

Care Wnrruused sr Money Resuraed. Dp.
Y1LLR, Vegetable kheumatc Remedy n'sne nifty
kheumaiisn Neur lgil Gout. warranted harnie@a
AGENTS, DExAs BARNES. .. Pax row: HEMBUT.n ~
BrondHAy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-12

CvI-sr derc's Hair Dye.,rh- best Ever Nae.
ufacursd wholesale and rosAI; ~se applied at na
Asor House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-12

E W.., Fs.i... ! : Z 4 /: i: !
Umpire-Mr Grinen, Of the Camden Club.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-12
E U R 0 Pc.

E j R @ Pc.
Special Telegram to the
Herald.
achievement the Winner Of the St. Leger
After an Exciting Race.
The Austrian Prime Minister
Reported at D.arritz.
Garibaldi Moving Towards
Rome.
THE E13LlsA TURF.
:. -->-~~~~-~~~~~>-~~~~~~>~
SPECIAL 1Flts'aa 70 III: aEMLn
T0ho Race for the ~. Iegrr. mt Doncaster.
DoScAsrEa Cousss, Enyiani, Sept II. 1851.
The great race for tho ST. Igor on to-dy. the
pscond OF the Doncas.er races.
There was crowd d and fashionable aten -ance. and
nstenss interest among the turtles assembled from oil
Darts Of the United Kingdom.
Twelve horses ran. Tia start good and the
isaesely contested a. usual.
Achievement won, with Hermit and Julius second and
lAird.
The running was very nns. and the interest remained
nAabatsd to tho close.
TIE PRESS DISPATCHES.
--~->--~-----~----
AT BlARRlT1.
Ns Austro French Conference At Napoleon's
Retreat.
ta LovDoS. Sept III, 1857
II reported that the Austrian Prime Munster, Baron
Ven Beust, has gone to Biarri,z
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-12

The Ward Brothers the victors-Time Thirty.
nine Minutes and Twcnty.eight seconds
The Graud Throng-Tho Course and 1t,
Benuty-Tbo Contestants and Their Appear.
ance-Thc Stnrt-The EUd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-12

u. n. R.-Rndway,s Ready Relief.
internal and ertsrna VIII instantly st,p pa srd spse6v
cure Rheumac Neurastc Nervous and Nah ors rou
plsnts Asiauc Cnoisra. DiArvhua Bowel
bick and Nervous Headache. Prca - cents Bottle
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-12

Get ye.r fan e'esh.. At ss3 ns.s~.-nz.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-12

The Howe Markise CsmoaWy. ISias Howe,
1.-The hShss premisns for sewing nAshansa cAos -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-22
FROM WASHlEGrON THIS AFTERaOOR.
ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO rHB EVENING TELEGRAPH.
WASHINGTON, January %,
GameroI nront Gogv,o to Emrnua.

ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THB EVENING TELEGRAPHl
WASHINGTON, January %,
General Grant Going to Europe.
General Grant has announced his intention
to visit Europe this year, and will probably sail
in April next, so as to be present at the Paris
Exposition. He will take his entire family
with him.
The General Land Office,
The Commissioner OF the General Land Office
has just received returns showing that during
the month of December last Id 1854 acres of the
public lands were disposed of at the local Office
at Bonneville, Missouri. The entire practical
settlement aud cultivation, under the Home
stead act, amounted to 12,22S acres.
The New Regime ina Georgetown.
The Mayor of Georgetown, District of Co
lumbia, has given notice to all the male in
habitants, both white aud colored, above the
age of twenty.one years, to appear before him
and the Board of Alderman, at the times named.
for the preparation of the list of voters under
the provisions of the late act of Congress to
regulate the elective franchise OF the District of
Columbia. This is the first municipal move
ment in this direction.
Free Traders Looking after their In
tercsts.
The hotels and halls of Congress are swarming
with free.trade men, working zealously to effect
a reduction of rates on various leading articles
IN which they are interested. The Senate seems
disposed, however, to adopt in the main, the
scale reported by their Finance Committee
The House. as shown by its action last session.
is pretty certain to favor even higher rate of
duties than that established by the Senate bill
Personal.
The proposed prolonged visit of Hon. r. B.
Washburne, of Illinois, in Europe, is thought to
indicate that General Grant will not be a candi-
date for the Presidency at the next election, as
Mr.. Washburne is recognized as his right-hand
man.
The Next Veto.
The veto of the Nebraska and Colorado bills
is expected to- morrow.
The Bankrupt Law.
Senator Poland proposes to bring up the
Bankrupt bill directly after the Tariff bill is
disposed Of.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-22
GREAT BRITAIN.

Decision in the Rappahannock Case.
LONDON January 22.-The Court of Admiralty
has just given final judgment in favor of the
United States in the Rappahannock case. This
makes the third steamer recovered by United
States Consul Dudley in the Courts here.
A British Protest.
LONDON, January 22-Noon. Herald
of this morning editorially says that the Gov
ernment has protested against the decision of
Spain in the steamer Tornado case, owing to its
irregularity. The Herald admits that the opera
tons of the Tornado looked suspicious.
Arrival of the AustraIasIan aud CITY Of
Washington
QUEENsTo wN, January 22-Noon.-Th Cunard
steamship Australasian, from New York, Janu-
airy 8, touched here early this morning en- route
to Liverpool.
LIVERPOOL, January ?9-NoOn.- steam
ship City of Washington, which LETT Liverpool
ON the 18th inst, was obliged to put into the
shannon this morning short of coal.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-22

PETTY POLICE MATTERs.-Gillem Clay,
a sneak thief, was arrested last night by Officer
Dundas. at TniTd and Girard avenue. on
charge of larceny IL appears that he went
into house. and appropriated two oyercoats 20
his own use without asking the leave OF the
owner. He had hearing before Alderman
Shoemaker, who committed h'm IN default OF
$500 bail. ~,
George Donisis was arrested at Fourth and
Market streets laAt evening, on charge OF
stealing hrkin Of lard from in 'front.' OF pro-
vision store. He mad hearing before Ii. Alder
man GodDou. and was committed IN default OF
bail to answer The lard s at the Fourth Dis
trict Station House, in Cherry street ana can
be had by applying to Lieutenant Bowers.
Harry Williams is the name OF an indlYidual
who is gifted with a remarkably bad memory.
He boarded at house No. 322 Spruce street
for two weeks and then left and forgot TO pay
his board, which amounted to about Sl2. AS
his Christian department and example was not
considered an equivalent for his board, he was
arrested, and had hearing before Alderman
Tittermary, on the charge OF committing 9
fraud. That gentleman, kinder than his old
landlord, furnished hlm with board At the city,
expense, until he had au opportunity 10 prove
his innocence.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-22
FROm BALrrMoRE TO-pAE.

The Monumental city Again Excited
The New Election Ordered-The Rebels
TO Have Full sway, Etc.
[sPRoIAL DESPATCH TO 1HE EVENING TELEGRAPH ]
BALTIMORE, January %. 90 The bill which
passed the Maryland Legislature and is
now law, requiring new election for
Mayor and City Council of Baltimore on the 9Th
OF February ensuing, causes intense excitement
among the politicians here. It is supposed that
Daniel Harvey will be again nominated for
Mayor by the Copperbeads. Neither radicals
nor Democrats will be likely to make nomina-
tions. This election will make an entire change
in every city Office from Mayor down. It is sup
posen that Mayor Chapman and the existing
officials will contest the legality of the election
in the Courts.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-22
CITY INTELLIGENCE.
For Additional Local Items see Third Page.


A GRAND COUNTERFEITING SCHEME
There appears to have been quite Il stir In police
circles III New York IN regard TO bold attempt
that was made to circulate an immense quantity
of counIerieits through that city. Tue spurious
currency puTported to have been issued by the
banks in this city. 1t seems that detective ia
New York learned, AT an early hour, that man
named Clark, alias Cook. was anticipating the
arrival of large amount OF counterfeit notes
from certain party in tins city, which were 70
be ochvered to him at a certain hotel In Cort-
landt street, near Wesr. CLARK, IL is alleged, has
been for the past week securing the services of
a large number OF well-known counterfeit ven
doris all OF whom were last evening to have
made Grand rad on all the retail dealers
throughout that city, over S50, 600 OF which was
TO have been put in circulation. owing to the
prompt action taken by the ABOVE officer, the
party in question having got wind that matters
were not all right, and that his appearance at
the hotel might cause his arrest, decamped, and
M 10 a late hour last night had succeeded In
avoiding arrest. 1t Is said that nearly Sl00, 900
worth OF counterfeit bills, OF various denomina-
tions, upon the several national banks of this
city were received by the above party, ali OF
winch we're manufactured here. Some twenty
women. il is said, we're engaged 10 put In cIrcu-
lation the money, of which they were 10 receive
tilty per cent. for all disposed OF.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-22

death IN consequence Of gun shot wound Iin ctot aC
the hands Of Bastian, which wounds were inh'ct9i
in self-deien8e.
David Goidy-I knew deceased; / know tbs
defendant; I remember the OccUrrencei on tho
afternoon Of the 1st Of August met M. Harmer at
Dock street, and rode with hlm TO Peaks pace
arrived at the place, Mr.. Harmsr, myself and
Robert and Washington Hamilton entered the bar
noticed Barmer having some words with man
nBmed Finney; Harmer made use OF some very
by urging all to come and drink; we all drank aud
afterwards Finney went to the roadside and sat
down in an arm char; Harmer went to the chair
and leaning over FInney used more bad language;
this also seemed to pass away; ali OF us started out
doors i suppOsiDg we were going away; by "alP'
mean HarIner, the two HamitOns, myself and
others 90 not remember; while we were standing
in Federal street about two steps from the door,
standing at the left side OF Harmer noticed Finney
coming out / did not notice BasuaD Flnnev went to
Hammer and said, "Harmer, you don't mean what
you saiop Yes do, you son OF -" replied
Harmer and he Immediately KnOcked Finney down;
Finney and BasIan then ran into the house; fol-
lowed them; Harmer and Washington Hamilton
went in after Finney aud Bnstinn; when / went In
/ saw one of them drop down boniid the bar as Il
dodgng n bottle think it was FInney; Harmer
was firing bottles and glasses as hard az
ne could; saw Dut one person behind the bar;
saw Barmer go up as IL intending to strike the
behind the bar l did not see whether he struck the
man not but he made desperate strike; the
next thing saw was a gun pointed out of q door,
and Harmer standing with his arm raised to
door; door the man was behind the door SO that he
could not be seen, and he held the gun so for
long timt l cried out-.D0nt shooti IN the
meantime Harmer was throwing bottles and
glasses right at the door; the gun was fred, and
Harmer reeled and went about halt way to the door
before he fell; l do not tnink that Harmer was
father than seven feet from the muz2le OF the gun
when he was shot; could see about two feet OF tho
gun. barrel; / then told Harmer he was shot;
helped to carry him in when the gun was fired,
could only Harmer and myself in the room;
did not see Washington Hamiltonj 1 did not see
BAstian after he ran into the room.
Cross 'examined--It was about O'Clock in tho
afternoon when met Harmer in Dock street; he
had been drinking, think; he was lively; we did
| not start to Peaks until near sunset; between 3
O'Clock and sunset we drank good many times; it
was near O'Clock when we arrived al Peaks. On
trial
Messrs. john Goforth and William G. McCsuley
| for defendant.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-22
FOURTH EDITION
THE GREAT LOTTERY.
-~,~~-~-~~s>y-o~-y~-~~>~~,-~-~,
Further Details of the Drawing,
-~~~~~~~e~,,~e~>~e,~~~~~~~>-.-~--
w "A - 1T FAIR?
-----~---,-~~-~~->>~-->~~,-~~1-~
Who Got the Principal Prizes.
-----~--~>~-~o~e--~s~~~>~Y>~~~,~~
-.
WA y TT FAIR?
Who Got the Principal Prizes
Etc, ETC., Etc, Etc, Etc, Etc.

ESPECIAL DESPATCH To THE EVENING TELEaRArHI
CHICAGO, January 22.-I am positively in
formed by a member of the Committee which
superintended the drawing yesterday that the
Opera House falls to the lot of A. II. Lee, Of
Prairie du Rocher, Randolph county, Illinois,
although there is pretense of great secresy
about the matter.
The certificates which drew the prizes No. 2
and No. are unsold.
No. was drawn by J. J. Taylor, of Spring
field, Illinois.
No. was drawn by certificate on sale in Bos-
ton. Whether sold or not, is not known yet.
No. was drawn by d. Russell, Boston.
No. was drawn by z. p. Duyer, of Chicago
No. was drawn by an unsold ticket,
Here is the Official Award.
No. /. The Crosby Opera House, and lot on which
it stands-CTected at a cost OF six hundred thousand
dOlars-together with all the splendid stage scenery
machinery, furniture, fixtures, and accessories.
Drawn by ticket No. IS 600, held by, A H. Lee, a
farmer at Prairie du ROcheT Randolph county, Ili-
nOis. Valued $500. 900.
No. 2. Bierstadts great painting, entitled "The
Yosemite Valley" Valued at twenty thousand
1eet IN size. Unsold tlcket. Reverts to U. II.
Crosby.
No. g. Cropsey,s great work, entitled can Ameri.
can Autumn" Va ued at Blk thousand dollars.
A glorious autumnal landscape, about by IA Ieet
IN size. Drawn by an unsold ticket Reverts to U.
ii. Crosby.
No 5, Harris charming and celebrated painting OF
American scenery, entitled Woods in Autumn"
Vaued at five thousand dollars A splendid paint.
ing. Size about by 10 feet. Drawn by j. j. Tay-
lOr, of Springfield, Illinois.
No. g. Constant Maver's celebrated painting,
entitled RECOGNITION" valued at $1,000. A large his
torICal work-the story of battle field. Size about
8 by Y feet. Drawn by an unsOld ticket. Reverts
to U. II. Crosby
No Z. Boards Great Western Landscape, entitled
"Deer on the Prairie " Valued at $4,000 size
about by 10 feet. Drawn by ID. Russell OF Boston
No. s. GlgnOuX's Magnificent Landscape entitled
"Alpine Scenery" Valued a. $4,000. Drawn by K
L. Dwyer, of Boston.
No. 9. Marble Bust of Abraham Lincoln, from lift
executed IN the purest Carrara StatuarY Marble
| by l. w. Vok, TO which has been assigned place
In the orld's Exposition to be held at Paris II
| 1867. Valued at $1,000 Drawn by an unsold ticket
| Reverts to u. II. Crosby.
Total value OF prizes unsOd, and reverting to tn
Crosby AIT Association, $4,000.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-22
PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURES.
Senate.


HARRRsURa, January % MIR. Connell presented
petition from one hundred members OF the PHI
ladephia bar IN favor OF increasing the salaries of
the Supreme Court Judges to $4,000.
Mr.. Fisher read petitions from citizens OF Lancas-
ter county, praying that the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company be compelled to rebuild Columbia Bridge,
on pain of torleiting their franchise.
Mr. Glatz one from Wrghtsville OF the same inn
port
Mr.. White, a petition from citizens OF Salisbury
for pTOhibitory hauOr law in the State.
Mr.. WorthngtOn, petition to allow the Chester
Creek Railroad to connect with the Baltimore Cen
JTal Railroad.
the Philadelphia Commercial Wharf Company to
issue bonds.
ton and Oxford Plank Road Company
Mr.. Cowles called up an act validating the mort
gage issued by the Philadelphia Coal and Iron Com.
Mr.. Donovan called up the act incorporating the
Sisters OF Mercy, In Philadelphia. Passed to third
reading and postponed
House Of Representatives.
The following bills wore introduced:-
Mr.. freebOrn, supplement TO the act for the
Registration OF Births, Deaths, and Marriages.
Mr.. Mann, one increasing the efficiency OF the
common school 81 stem, and fostering schools for
the education of teachers.
Mr.. Dletz offered the following resolution -
ResOiUed. That Senators be instructed, and our
members in Congress- be requested to so amend the
put white men, emigrants or otherwise, who are
citizens. or who have declared their intentions OF
becoming citizens and residents of the District upon
equal footing with negroes, and to extend to them
the same privileges now enjoyed bV the negroes.
Referred to the Committee on Federal Relations.
An act authorizing the Governor TO appoint an
additional Notary Public at Philadelphia was
passed.
tana Gold and Silver Mining Company was passed.
An act defining the duuPs of Inspectors of Pha-
delphia County Prison was passed
An act continuing the existing rate of fees of the
Clerk of Court of Quarter Sessions OF Philadelphia
was passed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-22
Latest Markets by Telegraph.

NEW YORK, January % Cotton dull at 343c.
Flour firm; sales OF 5000 bbls. State $9'50lll2 40;
ONO, 81 90G14 Is; Western, 50 50d13 75; south
ern, S12 G17. Wheat dull and nominal. Sales of
1000 bush. Western mixed at 81 % Oats quiet. Pro-
visions dull, unchanged market. Whisky dull.
BALTIMORE, January 22-Cotton firm at 340D34g
Tor Middling Upands. Coffee steady; the stock OF
RIO is reduced. Flour is dul but there is quota
BE change in prices In Wheat there are no receipts
or sales change to notice. Corn dull; sales of
both white and yellow at SlD101; Oats dull; sales
az 58c. ClOverseed scarce, and is held at S875q9
% bush Timothy seed is steady at So 6003 rs.
Flaxseed 50 so. Sugars are quiet but firm at last
quotations Whisky is unchanged; sales light and
prces irregular.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-22
CANDIDA.
CAND Ola,
Thanks for American Svmnnth

ATHENS, January 22.-The chief of the insur-
gents in Gambia has written a long letter to the
.. 5. Consul here thanking the American
people through him for the sympathy extended
to the Cretans. He also petitions the Consul tor
American ships-ot-war to convey away the
women and children.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-22

BECAUsE A PERsoN uAs A BAD Cough, il should
not be inerTed that cOnsumuton has set M athOugh
a case OF consumption Is rarely met with unaccOm.
painted by a distressing cough Where no yeyer a
predIspositiOn TO pulmonary disease exists a
cough n lett 90 ITSELF strains and racks the lunos
and wastes the General strength and soon esIab.
lishes an incuTabe c0mSlaint. In all cases then
n Is the safer plan 10 get rid OF cou m cold or
hoarseness without de ay, aud tor thIs purpose no
remed, acts more promptly or surely, or with more
benefit 10 the organs OF the chest taau Dr. ID
,Iayne's ExpeciOrant, an article sc,enuicallV com .
poupdtd from carefully SO eoted drugs and when
on trial will always DO found worldly OF its world
vide reputation. Prepared ouly az No. 2l2 Ches.
nut street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-22

WHAT DOES In MEAN!-ihe following startling
information has just been received mt our office
and we hasten 10 lay II before our readers -
KNooKED DOwN The prices OF tue drst-class ready.
made Winter clothing now selling at Charles Stokes
h Co.'s have been knocked down TO the Lowest
possibp figure as it "a de ermiued to close out the
prpseut winter stO * Persons Iu want of winter
clothing wall 90 weuIo call soon, as bargains can
now be had
Fnda tho T,,.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-22
TURKEY AND ITALY.
sottlement of the DifFerences.

FLORENCE, January 22.-The question between
Italy and Turkey, arising out OF the firing on an
Italian vessel by the Turks has been amcably
settled. The Sublime Porte yields every point,
and consents TO pay indemnity.
Financial and Commercial Intelligence.
LONDON, January % - Noon.-The Money
Market Is quiet ana steady. Consols quoted at
9Oa tor money.
The following are the corrected quotations for
Erie Railroad, 43l; Illinois Central, 81.
LIVERPOOL, January 22--Noon.-The Cotton
Market opened Hat. The days sales will not
aggregate more than 5000 bales. Middlng
uplands are quoted at l4Sd.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-22
MARRIEll

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 666. by the Rev T.
4; Fernley JAMES II DONNELLY to Miss M AIRY L.
ROYCE, all OF this citv. -
NELSON-0LAYPOoLE.- On January 81. 1851 nv
the Rev w. Bowers Mr. CHARLES S. NELSON to
Miss LIZZIE X. CLAYPoOLE Doth OF this city,.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-22

PUBLIC NOTICE e G.. Whitman & Co.. No. 8I8
Chesnut street are now ready to supply their choice
and pure CONNECTIONS, put up in neat boxes.
Also q large assortment of Imported Boxes Sur
prises and Knck. .knacks, for Trees
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-22

A CARD.
h5H- BELIEVING THAT THE CUT, QUALITY .R5g
bz3 AND PRICE OF CLOTHING ARE MATTERS 4Bsa
DzE NOT UNWORTHY THE SCRUTINY AND CON eAA
~ FEDERATION OF PRUDENT MEN, WE INVITE go
bzB a CAREFUL EXAMINATION OF OUR a-8A
SUPERB STOCK
WINTER
READY MADE CLOTHING,
a. EMBRACING EVERY VARIETY OF DRESs.-BN
33@BUsINEsS AND STREET SUITS PRICES RH
ezEY@ALL REDUCED SINCE TAKING ACCOUNT OF. ga
bzS STOCK. =1
WANAMAKRR &c BRowH,
POPULAR CLoTHING HoUgE,
OAK BALL,
southea7e corner SIXTH and MARBEr Streets.