davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-01-17
NecorpcrS=GOurf.

Cine auber9etuGbnIid itarfe 9lnSahl
bon Giiu6ern, l@eleBii6ertretern ODER
unoroentliden 6ntten fib geitern in ben
SaIlen oes eIiSerz@erid)ts eingefun>
Den .uab Die ftaotiihe .@aiIe lna9te cine
re6t befriebieenbe Ginnabme.s
2 sfo9 INNER ipielen Die Gernadl6fs
iiguneen bon @rneuernngen Der 9icenle
cine 9auptroue unb bilben cine fat, ME
es fdeintt uueri96pFidbe @reenbadS<
Gnelle fir bic 9fecoroers Court.
Giner, Der mad obgelanfener atcel,ie
bauiiren 9iitg, be5ablte 25 Dollars;
swei Mnoere, bic Orofdten fubreu, ie<
Der Is oHars, cine bieiige Sirina so
Dollar, uno Elm aarren sSubrinann ssbn
Dollars Strafe. l.r GjI55l5s .z4
Cine msibliGe S9one, Die. in forts
lpdhreRbein Gtrsit nit ibrer YaAbars
f6aft lebt unb elmer ilebenart ipohnen6en
Sarnilien in fnrienartigerl Mufregune
3lpei Seuiterideiben einltieb, iollte 3ebn
Dollars Strafe be3ablen; file bate fein
9elo tInb erbielt @eiegcnbeit, i'm Mrs
beits6anie oils gBaId)fren aIssiltoben.
3tpei Der sefallenen @n9d, aus Den
Gegionen beS nerlorenen Yaraoieles,
mubten fir eiuen S0aenIarnl, Den iie
CUR nddtliden Stun6e in Sforo> @oaeas
StraBe fdlusen; 5 unS 8 Dollars bin'
terleeeu. q a'ss ~ sr
Sin Der 8oIiseii mobt befannter
BunnIlerj Der nit ben @inriAtunaen
oes Arbeitshauies fAon Iange bertraut
lit, ftano 9eitern abermnls tir 8a9abun>
oirtn nno Srunfenbeit Dor Dem YoIisei=
ridter. Sn @rmangelung bon SO Sot<
lars Sab NOR ibnl cine 60stdgige 0ufs
rlabme in oas BummIer 9tfpt, an Den
llfera ees Cumberland SIu6es, ges
luabrt. ~ ts6
0rei Sdle fur unorbentlides getra<
gen bradjten ie 3cbn Doaurs, stuei Ges
le9enbeitsrdaftbe, ie 5 Dollars, unb Elm
Gaa fir eefespibrige 9IuifIbrung fano
onrd 6reilpre@uns bes 9lnseflasten
@rleoigunQ. II go $50 i5I
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-01-17
Supreil1e gDilrt.
IN @taafe-Ga pttpL

Sta9fGr Va pttHi L.
sf.i Rafbpttl e. IsnH.x 16s San. 81. 5
Ser geridtsbof bFr1ammeIte ii,b
beute 8orrnittdg i'm MISUNDERSTANDING
nit geftriger 8ertagung. 1slsaIg 49,
9lue 0fidter fuareno anmeleIto.l 9sigt.
Sn Golden Oani6 SnobgraBb is. 8.
8. @fpeebD unb So. bnrd 9fidter
9aiutins iparo Der lllrtbeilsRrdd be-
it1tiat.1 199 6Hsi 3.Is& sisj-E .ee
Sin Sa6en q. Sare uno 9inbern Is /.
gSm. gopn9 bur9 &i9ter MiIIrgan,
tparb Der llrtbeilsipru1 ebenfalls bes
ftatiat. a,aa!e a21Geltldse n9rai :, Ri
Sn 9aden Gliiab 8bepps bfs. Stunt
burd Nidter 9Jiillisatt, 5tuuroe Der
6idteripru9 utneeitoBen uuo EN- i,euer
Yro3eB befniaiet. so ,sfLz3@ %
I Sn Saden Sbonias s.. @orOnoer BIS,
Setter Eurne1 ourd @thter Sanfins
murOe Der 0tidtsriprn9 beitati9t. IL {
Nleranber u. Bid eridieti IN offenel
1 Court ane nabm ben SID, UNI al5 slo
botat an, geri9tsbof gu afuaairen.
8as Gefess Dofet bes Z. Siifriftt
miro Morgen auf9enonimer iuerben.
Ser 9erithtsbofa bertagte fi9 an
beute @ornlittag. Tgc rstfng1
H'a aaaS. @. Sra3er,
= 9eri1tsfIerf.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-01-17
sSIns.RerieIot.

Sampfboot glafbnile tam gefteril
Qadmittag nit boiler 2noung bier an.
Mebl, .9eu unb SaI3 sbiloete bic Saupts
befrd@faHg. a .saJJriasa4a
Ddmpfer Sannp Branbis nuroe aes
fern ftiinoltd ertuaftet unbf miro beute
Worgeti, ipenn llnfereu Seller oiefer Be-
fidt aur Sduo fonunt, wobl f9on elm.
sgeldufen fem. go pnubs5
d Dampfboot Sprone perIieb aeitsrn
yea1mittag Die @erft uno aebt auf tirs
5ere 3eit ftroaiauf. Seine 2aoune mar
teid1t. ai1selr iaaa Hhrt -. ~l..s5
Die fIeinen OGmpfer General GiaeI
-unb Qllert, ipeld,e nod irntner nid5t BON
ibren Gabrten in Die SeIreelonen sus
riid9efebrt finb, tuereen in Den na1iten
Sagen ertudrtet. Cd at3dla6 sssa sss
& Sie Gdiffagentsrt iparrns aeftern bel
gutter 2alIne un0 tbeiIten uns nit, 0as
foiuie Der 5iuB nod um @eniaes 66ber
iteigt, Fe Die befteni 9offnmneen fir Die
Stiiabrsiaiion begen. lgs5
Ser Cumberland itnno aeftern Nads
mitta9 4 lbr nuf 334 Bon an ben Sar>
peth Sboals nnb 1T i'm 9teigen be-
griffen.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-01-17
Gfalt mab Gtaat.

~ Serr 6nrges, General Mgent
Der riibm1i9n betnrttten 9ebensberltdes
ruaes J9siafbaft @ermenia in Stem
gort, beinbet-F9 @ef9afte baIber in
htefiaer @taAt. 9-iassHs9 "a ssaSo
Tf7eplsi! . II e q & snN 10 4f x -.
E &errn @sBdrles g 9i1g
TIN d, BEN $frlbsren @Gpebienten Der
|,j SenneiIee @tantsseitung,H stpur6e 9es
! item 3adn,ittog eur6 feline Iiebe Srau
Gin aeinnpss 9faD den tgefdenft.
|oa ga Srn.s59iHin9 Itefs Elm 10 ftreuer
Sreunb rnb uaterftIse unierer 3ettuns
mar, foanit9ntt es uns beioH6eres Ser
aniseng bemlelben 0ffentlidl hermit bon
| SerSel Slid slir fleinere1 98eltblrge>
rim iDiinfben al f6ntieit. , 49, se RI
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-01-17
,seailefet atstslatur,
g { nakA6l

gpreaer sSrierIoi, unb IA @enatoren
fparen aelter1 8ornlittdg siieegen, alto
fllr elmer lhebr ipie pprgefterll;. lOd II
gum Quorum geb6reri, TO Dertdgte fih
Ser Gent bis beute 8urrniftag YIN 10
l1br. 'Aol ~'H'
% anue gs 8 9usa89 1
agpreder 9tisfiH unS so i9teprdfsns
tant>n fudre,l eeltern 9eSenoirtig. Sa
orei QIn6ers bereits biernin Nafbniue i'm
9aufe 0es geitrisen Sd9es' angefOtnmen
fino nno I'm gitp Sotel logirett, 10 niro
aIler gSabrfdeinli9feit mad oas Duo :
ruut s1Fotgen poH tperbenuhb bieg isune
tbren Mnfang nebmcn. = a'blaes .s s
. Geitern Oertaete iid} bas 9aus biz
beute gornitta9 10 rllbr. s'.fs
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-01-17

R @efern Nbeno, tlirs mad Gonns
u1tereanG erbpb iih elm unangeuebns
taIt ,fdneibeHeer gforppinb,r per Die
aanse 9aat binopr4 init Seulen unO
Koben lpilthete. 81 ral.il. /, -.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-01-17
@telIeu /. @efntt,.

Gin erSenflides behi9es Rat9.n, bos ROdben,
@al9en NIB HaeeIn fam, ntbt etae Gtsue in einsr
ngbentEt&en bentI@en omiiie
Rdhfres an srfraesn in,ber Office Der W
taHl6 Sns% %tdateseitmmo.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-01-17
I5UITTawSr

Der i'm bieiigen YOfamt, aIs unbcitell.
bar, CUR gbbOIuns bereit Iiesenbsh
Briefe:: -
f5ss ga m ems Site. 1IqtE
GFau Rarsba 1bOmus SRI. Sennis qOIIad.
6a~o O;ao
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-01-17
Netme s8nare.

soeben erhIsIt ich cine Sending neuer hoIlaend
Haeringe, Neun Augen. russ. Caviar, Sardnen, Sar-
deen, Anc4ovie elc., sowie den reinen franzoesi-
schen Rothwen weIchsn letzteren ich bel der Fasche
owohl ais Gallone, sowfe meine anderen ais echi
md unyenaelscht bekannten Wene "a verhaeltniss-
maesslg bilIiRen Preisen absetza.
Wenn ihr einen reinen ind bi1ligen Vein, sowie
Hqueufe faer die Feertage wuenscht 30 sprecht bel
mir ,yor Allies wird garantirt, das ssln, vie
gegeben- Das Bests Il tanner das BElligsta. sss'
,si9P ri A. DESOR, s4,.s
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-01-17

A'''' Wsia Hdua, Mo- cEDAh srn. u
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-06
FOURTH EDITION
Trial of John II. Surratt.
Continued rom the Third Edition.

Continued nom The THIRD EUttoh
Coleman testines that on the afternoon Of April u
he saw Booth IN conversation with a man VINO ne
thinks was the prisoner at the bar IaIani5 testt
eo3tsnGed. eonarn, ed sergeant DYES testimony reIa-
tive the lights in front of the theatre Tne testl-
Perfepont argues that simple minced people were
more apt TO tell the truth and to give clear state.
ment than the more educated, and II was well known
that plain, simple story cannot be embarrassed by
any cross examination. Susan Jacksons testimony
susan says that on the Friday of the assassination
she is cOrroboraied by Hollahan. who afterwards
found Surratts clothes, cleany washed on the bed
did counsel tell her TO thus testify? No, but IL
out She then saw John SurraIt and had a CONVERSE
ton who he looked like. It occurred April II,
tempted % show. Twas 10 proof that on April sur
rRtt left the house before O'Clock and did not return
that night, and the time Susan Jackson testiies
suTratt left on April O. and he returned on April a.
When asked ~ she was examlned elsewhere. susan
that she had been examined and the counsel for the
defense would not permit u 10 be brought oat The
ratt from the country and the night OF the
sinAtlon that saw surratt In all the cross Sam
could not be embarrassed in telling her simple story.
who knew whether surratt was mere or not, aud Why
were they not put upon the standR But this testi-
MSistoS clerk la II the he'll Land Once saw him in froai
Of Ford's Theatre and this brings us to the testimony
nesses In this case and yet he has not been In
passing counterfeit money He did not know whether
the counsel knew of the who record. he hoped they
charge against Dye was erroneous. and that it was
dismissed by the Prosecuting Attorney Of Pniladel-
phia soon as he heard the circumstances.
Here is that record (holdpg up paper and here is
lie hoped the counsel Tor th : defense did not know
OF this record, or they would not have done such
Mr. MerricE said they had not seen the record.
Mr.. Pierrepont said he knew thew had not.
Mr., Merrick said that when he said the defense
would impeach Dye that record In existence,
dismissed the case,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-06
EDITIO N
Trial of John II. surratt.

Continued nom the second Eduton,
Cleaver knew Surratt and he cannot be mistaken;
either he told the truth or he committed wfn per
jury. He could not be mistaken. Now, how dd the the
gvei willingly. He gave reason on the stand sna.
Englsbman, and an enemy of this Government, and
he wanted TO shield Surratt.
He would never have told this unless Conoyer mad
told on him. The subject was forced out OF Cleaver
much against his will, by Mr. Ashley member OF
Congress and member of the Judiciary Committee.
lMI; PlerTepont here read further from OleayersH
dence to hts fellow prisoner ConoveT, and oon0ver
told It to Ashley. He friend of Snrratt, and
Reeds testimony, MI Perreponi said that Reed said
he was as sure OF seeing Surrat as he was OF standing
MIR Merriok asked where that testimony was found?
Mr.. Pierrepont said Reed had testified to IT, and II is
here (taking up book OF the conspiracy triaD.
Mr.. Merrick-Not there, sir. You must speak OF the
Judge Fisher said Mr.. Pierrepont could speak of
Nj. Pierrepont then commended that Reeds testi
mony was plain and to the point and must be 6eiey
derpgol, who, he said. wes a member of the "Lone
star Club of which Booth was also member, & an9
TO seeing Booth and the prisoner together In the con
cert saloon on the afternoon OF the day OF toe as@ss
:, He does not say there performances going on
He could not be mistaken, and he was positive 9s
VsnderPoo 8T DG Bsy DO Is 6y showing he did not
go to the concert hall or that he did not 60 70 the
discredlt him BY Showing there vas no
at place called Me%I0poan % as or on d1 are
noon periormance They ask ed about all the halls
did say q word about the Ieutona Hau, which is
the south side of PENNSYLVANIA avenue Wander,
pool said II along there some place, but he could
not recollect the name 1eutona Hall Is the only one
Pennsylvania avenue, and IL was there Wander
pool went and there he saw Surratt witness called
by the defense themselves says that there was re-
hearsal at Teutona Hall, and that there round
tables tbere aud in this Vanderpool was corrobo-
rated.
Mr.. Pierrepont then referred to the testimony Of
John Lee who swears he recognized Surratt on April
18th, and he says Surratt had then no gOatee. This
is I'm harmony with Woods testimony. and there Is
no testimony here that is not In harmony with all
other testimony because 1t is all true Again, GrillO
swears TO seeing Surratt. He Is not positive about
it, but thinks the prisoner Is the man. He had walked
up to Willard's with Harold and there saw Surratt
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-06
FIFTH EDITIO N
FROM EUROPE THIS P. M.

Financial and Commercial Report TO
By atlantic Cable.
LONDON, August 6-NoOn.-Consols, 94B;
5-2Os, 70; Illinois Central 76t; Erie, A; At
lantio and Great Western, 221.
FRANKFoRT August Gu. S. 5-2Os, 76lS-l6.
LIVERPOOL August 6-Noon.-Cotton duh;
sales of 5000 bales; Uplands, 104d.; Orleans,
1OJd. The weather is unfavorable for tho
crops, and breadstuffs are frmer. Wheat,
13s. Sd. Corn, 37s. Cd. Lard 49s. Cd. Fine
Rosin, It's. Tallow, 44s, Cd. Petroleum-1s.
Sd. for refined. Linseed Cakes, go los. Sperm
Oil, ELS.
QUEENSTOWN, Augurt 6.-The steamship
City of Antwerp, from New York July u,
arrived here to-day.
LONDONDERRY, August 6.-The steamship
Nova scOtian, from Quebec July "a, arrived
here to-day.
ANswERP, August 6.-Petroleum is fat, and
nominally 43 francs.
LONDON, August 60 P. M.-The heavy
rains prevailing throughout England have
stifened breadstu6s. Corn is 37s. Cd. Cali
fornia Wheat, lbs. 10d. Peas, AS. Cd. Tallow,
45s. Bacon, ABS. Cd. Lard, SOS. Sd. Other
articles are unchanged.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-06

EVERY DOLLAR invested in aid OF the River
side Institute not only secures in return more
than its value, but also aids in establishingjust
sucb a home as is needed for the thousands OF
moor and distressed orphans of our deceased
soldiers and sailors. The Washington Library
Company, under whose auspices funds for this
purpose are being raised, have, In accordance
with the charter granted them by the Leglsla-
ture, presented plan, which, upon examina-
tlon, must meet the approval and hearty
Endorsement of every one. Stock at one dollar
per share is sold, each share or shares being
accompanied by finely executed steel plate
engraving, which at retail could not be pur.
chased for less than half as much again as is
paid for the stock. In addition to this, $500 900
worth of presents are to be distributed among
the stockholders. Every share of stock sold
besides being accompanied with the engraving,
guarantees one of these presents, a number of
which are worth, of themselves, quite fortunes.
The many well-known and prominent citizens
who have allowed their names to be used in
connection with this praiseworthy effort of the
Washington Library Company, should be
sufficient guarantee to all that every pledge
and promise made will be strictly carried out.
All are invited to visit the principal office,
No. 1925 Chestnut street, and inquire for them
selves
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-06
DIED,

AYREs.-on the evening of the 4th Instant, Mrs.
AMANDA MELVINA AYREs, in the 54th year of
The relatives and friends. and the syvania Council
Daughters Of the Forest are FSespec.fSy invited 70
at O'CLOCK To proceed to odd Fellows Cemetery
BAKER-on the Sd instant, ANN, widow ofthe
The relatives and friends OF the family invited
20 attend the funeral from her late residence No 532
Marshall street. on Wednesday morning at 10 O'Clock.
BELL.-Suddenly, on the 4th instant, BENJAMIN
The friends aud relatives of the family are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral on Wednesday,
Church and tSence to the lebanon Cemetery
BROWN.--On the 4th instant, MARY JANE,
daughter Of John and Jane Br9Wn, aged q years
attend the funeral from the residence Of her father
No 5lS n TwentyhLth street, % on Wed9es1Sy after
BURToN-on the 4th instant, DR.. JOHN BURTON
in the $50 year OF his age.
attend his funeral from his late residence, No 6is NJ
Eleventh street. on Wednesday afternoon at O'Clock
CARDBN.-on the 9Th instant, JAMRs GARDEN,
in the seth year OF his age.
The relatives ana Tienos OF Lne iSmly are IesPecE
dence No, 4l27 Main street, Manayuuk, on Wednes-
Church.
FITzPATRICK.-on the 4th instant, JAMES
The relatives and friends OF the family respect
fully invited to attend the funeral from the residence
vine street, on Wednesday morning at O'clock.
Observation-Disclosures 4, ROSA JANE, only
VI lOulh anu mary hlSnoIWaAuJ al Luo
The relatives and friends are respectfully Invited to
attend the funeral from the residence OF her parents
No. 231 Dock street, on Wednesday afternoon at 2
o'clock. To proceed to Monument Cemetery.
KNlGHT.-on the sth instant, MARY KNIGHT,
fhe relatives and friends Of the family are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral, from the resi-
dence of her brotber-inlaw. Mr.. William Stockman,
No. 1910 N. Front street. Wednesday afternoon at
O'clock, without further notice. To proceed to Odd
Fellows Cemetery.
LELAR-On the morning OF the 5th Instant, after q
short illness, Captain ROBERT g. LELAR, in the
ais friends and the friends OF the family are In
vited to attend the funeral from his late residence,
corner of Fifth and Clinton Streets Camden N j., on
Wednesday, the 7th instant, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, To
proceed to Laurel Hill.
MARKs.-on the Sd instant, BABRTH MARKS,
aged so years,
attend her funeral, from her late residence No. 225
Brown street. on Wednesday, the 9TH instant, at /
o'clock.
MORRISON the sd instant, JEHU MORRIS. In
The relatives and friends respectfully invited 70
attend his funeral from his late residence No. l6l
| Poplar street. wednesday afternoon at o'clock.
To proceed TO Second Baptist Church Burial Ground
| New Market street.
| SEXTON.-On Monday. the 9TH instant JANE
| DICKSON wife OF w. H. Sexton, in her 39th year.
The relatives and friends OF the family are invited
TO attend the funeral nom her husbands residence
No. 543 N Twenty-second street, on Thursday morn
Ing At 10 O'clock.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-06
The Indian War.

ST. LOUIS, August 6.-The Republicans sps-
cial, dated Fort Hays, July 3, says that Cap
tain Ames, with fifty men, who went in pur-
suit of the Indians who murdered the nine
men the day before, and stole the stage stock,
caught the savages on the Sabine river, and
fought them eight hours. The Indians were
700 strong, and had two white men for lead
ers, evidently deserters. We lost one man
killed, and Captain Ames was wounded.
Seven savages were slain, but the balance Of
the Indians escaped with the stolen stock.
They were all armed with rifles, and used no
arrows.
Two large bodies of Indians appeared near
Fort Hays this morning. There is hardly q
corporals guard of troops in the country, and
the Government will have to take some action
or give up the plains entirely. A sergeant
and thirty men who went out to reinforce
Captain Ames yesterday, are still absent and
much uneasiness is felt about them. Another
account says that Captain Ames found the
Indians too strong, and fell back to the fort
with six or seven men wounded.
1t is reported that Fort Wallace will BE-
abandoned unless more troops are sent there.
The cholera has abated at Fort Hacker and
vicinity, but Lieutenant Colonel Gill, whose
wife died some days before, died on the Goth
of July, near Fort Lyon, of cholera. DR.. A.
| M. Squires, United States Army, serving with
the Kansas Battalion, died of cholera, near
Fort Larned, on the 29th ultimo, and Mrs.
May Douglass died at Fort Dodge, of the Same
disease, on the I'd instant.
The death of Captain BlOodgood, previously
reported is not yet confirmed.
General Sherman was in Chicago yesterday,
en- route for home.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-06

HEARINGS AT THE CENTRAL, SrArrov d.
fore Alderman Beitler. at 2 O'clock - dns,
William Dean and James McAndrews wsSss
charged with being pickpockets McAndrreS,11ss1 rS1s
Market street, above Second GeoTsss s'SRre, RE- on
row. clerk IN the store, testified that he saS-
Dean Wes Srrested Sis a hand In ladys pocket.
where MoAndrews WAS stopping. "''A S'reet'
,at Inc d latter s was held in $500 to appear nj
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-06
The Kentucky Election.

LOUISVILLE, August 6.-Additional election
returns confirm the previous reports OF large
Democratic majority.
An election was held for Congressman in the
Third District to fill the vacanc occasioned by
the death of Elijah Hise. 1t resulted in the
choice of J. S. Galloway, Democrat, by an
almost unanimous vote.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-06

MALICIOUS MISCHIEF, LARCENY, AND ASSAULT
AND BATTERY.-M Micpael Daily and John Mich
OILS went into q lager beer saloon at Mascner
and Thompson streets. last evening. For time
they were engaged in an interesting game of
cards. The proprietor stepped up stairs when
Daily and Nichols stopped their game, went
etc. and turning on the spigkots of the beer
casks, allowed their contents TO dilute the floor.
The owner, coming down, caught them, but
was assaulted, knocked down, and the depreda-
tors made off with themselves and stolen edi-
bles. They were arrested and held by Alderman
Shoemaker, In default Of $1,000 bail each, to
anaW0r.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-06
Markets hH Telegraph.

NEW YORK. August S;-stocks excited. CHICAGO
pany, 4O3s Erie, 7O Cleveland and Pittsburg, 9Ds;
Plttsburg and Fort Wayne lO5st: Michigan Central
1925; Michigan Southern, S0A; New York Central,
1885, Illinois Central lO951: Cumberland preferred, S6
Virginia 6s 5 Missouri IS, l03l4 Hudson RIVER ll9A;
ilon; do new issue loS'S Ten fortIes 1929; Seven
exchange l092s@llO3S. Gold, l40'S.
NEW YORK, August 6.-Cotton is dull and quiet, but
firm at 2sS 29c Flour steady 06OO bbls. sold; South
lower, safes at Sll'506Dl5 tor common 70 choice
Wheat dull and 2gSc lower Corn active and excited
Western sO7@ll lO Oats unchanged: Provisions quiet
and steady; Mess Pork, 81 092505 Whisky, dull.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-06

ACCIDENTS. Yesterday afternoon Mr.. George
Myers, aged forty-hve was seriously Injured by
being run over by some vehicle in Coepersville
He vas taken to his residence, at Reward and
Huntington streets.
Christian Kimmerly, a German, while paint
ing the thirdstory shutters of q dwelling in the
TWenty-fifth Ward, fell from his perch and was
severely injured. He was taken to the Episco-
nal Hospital,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-06

ARREST OF PIcKPocKRTs.-About 3 o'clock
young men, giving the names of William Nc
Andrews and John Dean, in Wolberts auction
store, on Market street, above Second. The
former was caught with his hand In a gentle
mans pocket. The latter was arrested upon
suspicion. The parties will have hearing at
n,clnOk today.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-06

The MEAD STREET WHARF DIsAsTER-CON-
TINUATIoN OF THE CoRoNER's INVESTIGATION
AT noon Coroner Daniels was to have con-
disaster on the Delaware, but from the unavoid-
able absence OF juror and some of the wit
on 1hur6daY,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-06

NEGLECTED TO RETURN A HORSE AND WAGON
This morning, at l o'clock. Patrick Fox was
arrested arr at Masener MA and Tnom pson streets, Ior
that some time since he hired the turnout"
and neglected to return 1t or give a satisfactory
broken and dilapidated, at the toll-gate, and
the horse was stalled in livery stable on Ele-
Venth street. Alderman Shoemaker committed
Fox in default of $1,000 bail
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-06
From North Carolina.

RALEIGH, August 6.-General Siokles has
ordered the Post Commander here to notify
Governor Worth that the adjourned August
session of the Legislature is postponed until
further orders.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-06

RITTER-SMITH.-On the lst Instant by Rev. DIR.
Smiley. s. S. RITTER TO Mrs. NJ. @. SMITH, both OF
this city.
HANsoN-SAYLoR-A August 4. at the Roxbo.
rough Baptist Parsonage, by the Rev. David spencer
Mr.. JOSEPH NJ HANSON, JR., to Miss SUSANNAH II
daughter OF the late Nathan Sayor, both of Mana
yunk.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-06

RETURNED. - The Delaware Yacht Club
numbering ten men, which lett this port on the
Goth day of July, returned on Saturday last,
after an absence of Two weeks, during which
time Atlantic City, Cape May, Brigantine
visited The trip was q most delightful one,
and the reception they met with, at the dlfe.
rent places was of the mos f1attertng character.