davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-11-14

SoiaIbetras pom gerlnften, anfpri&m
,,sM erhfaNfd1teiferI - &515,O99.H
Ser arSfte etrde reI9es n eiiem einseaen teriter
RaIfel EnLe psri5frt mHroe, mar 10000, bod abers
teisen Sis Saag 6ts cine alsemene %eseI, $iO,OU0
Sie @efeai6dft bat teiie aasemeinen aeseIn lber
ben gerfdernne IN irgenb ener Stapt. 9crf
eSsr Ueb6eeriere6 tonbem Last f9 in oteier Be5ies
hunef In iehem etpsekneu EnAe pom Dem 1A9emeiner
6kGgnfteg Der 1diES tetta, 9sete ber Straben eeis
fi0feit ben SeueriDf6ure v. I. ID. leften.
Gihe be0lanttge Mbf4gitt eea uerbefetten Gbafters
ODER JncsrpoEutionsalt beseItst isoe 9ariteuans
.etasf ufS Geants ven gerP3 30. ! a s,si..ls
Gffnfpm s4. UiSs bpeifer Diee< $rdfisent, nab
"a MBm. ~ md Gb@w6rtb, Mfftjt. Gelretdr Der Wettos
voEtan Eeyii9egungsGeieaf9oft na4hem Sieielken
etnBeln einsefdbporen fnSs binterLegen uno ingeH
arb ieber GtnselHe iagt fr 9 ffbit, oab bas obiee
cine tfsue, pole n6 5nDexldiftse Auseinanberjeslns
sie obeH beg@rjebeuen @eaHsten eerieIben fiiie.
lse;ei9nst) GHntcn 10. gisf, s
go spetter Dires grdHbeHt.
fae,ei&us MDm. %. 9Dap1wcrtb,
Miiift. Sefretdy.
uuterfArie6en ilnS por mir bef9poren, an Sieiem
. 49, Eaoe kea SanMar, A. p. 1861.
(sesti3netl Geparb Dc RoR,
=. ses.rg DeHentli99 Rotor, rsieirens in Der
~ ~ e Gtdbt 9ep Bort.
80 Ger1 .. Wee, Meenten,
zCfisee 4GtantsbanR non Tennefiee,
n 81 Gae Gberrpsin lnipn' @tr.
sSgsWsS Is gtafbpfme. Ienn.
Staat 1eMneJJee.
49, Gompfroiler's - ffieG
t9g e. @iafbptne. berf .. bebriiar 1857
s.A, .. D. eat9eH, Gontroleur Ses S6ataHies,
ef hbPtniQe hermit, &nS b4e nssff5ss4
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-11-14
G6gffielb llllb Gtntnffg
Giienbabll.

ytafboilfe ,lab afcntpbis einie.
Die tirsefe ,,nS i9neufe Meute mad .Msnpbis
@umboISt, gnirn unb ale Hunfte i'm Beiten.
i Bug uerlGbt Naibune uil 5 llbr 9iatmittaes uns
erret9t Wsentpbis ON foIgenSen Norgeit nm I0.45.
Der 5 IIbr 9ta1mittaSs 8ug m 6t genamen Ans
f6lub In 6umbsIbt NIT ben Bl9en Der 9RobiIe uno
Ohio Giienbabn fur aue fibIi1en Runfte. GbenfaRs
mabt Ct genauefi Mnf1luB In SumboIbt nit 5tsen
fur Cairo, ct. Souls unb ale IreitIiGsn Hunfte
Giee 2inie 1T nit eIeganten S@IdfpaSen perfehefi,
it NJ gutem fabrburem Suitanfe uno 1T uorbereitet,
9aiiagiere nnb 5ra9t i9neu unb pinftIi@ ss bef5r.
Seril. 9f9Egtf fNfs 4E Il. !gss fs
8opn MR. Gbeatbam,
JULES @en'I. Sup't. g. u. 8. Gifenbnbn.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-11-14
Nmerifaniitle 9rgeln.

Gs itntfaBt non Der f4heufen unb aafresenbiteu
Muiit bis sr ben bimmIif1 frommen 2ldn9en elmer
Rirden=DrgeI, aue Zone. lnb bduitS persen bieiel-
ben mod ben 9ianss 2elltefi, bic nr oie haiben
Nusaobe MAIDEN t6nnen uDo mentger gannt banen
Sian Sreibe fir Girculare, bic ndbere GinseInbeis
ten uio 8rei5e beftmmen.
Mgentitren uerben 9Gn6Iern 5ngeiontt unb beeer-
teibe Brosente 2ehrern @ieberperfdufern beinigt.
Giberia SIT, W9Oleiale-Asent
5s1 8roabtpap, Stem 9orfr
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-11-14

{ "a. q n IL u III ~
{ sliis9 n aaiigtote III uis
ssN7 sel lsHalse
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-11-14
Sferp6ie aopf. u, 1eG6tsfbmersen

!uerpem fofort burdh bic brailianiidne 8arana, en
Sianslibe Subans aus Sraitteh, bic bort pon 1e5er
i'm 8ebraudb geDeien, geAeit-
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-11-14
Da5 :
5iIDer 5ftrt. :"
&aIfbarer,
Glaffif6er.
0raci6fer !!
nnb behalf feline Born 6eifrr, als ir'
aen6 Gin anberes Gfirt.s

Sieies nene nno fa5ne sttrt (4atentirt Rdrs7.,
1861 suurbe Snr9 bi Jrebe amerifaniits SnbMftrie
ausfeuuns In gsew gorf fDftOber 1865 NIT Der
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-11-14

Die nnsebeure 4opuIaritdt aeier Drgeiu1 anb jbrei
@euaIt eerS bat bieietben rleu I'M
ter has gnbIitum perbreitet sunial Do bafebe i6on
dneft fir has amerfanif9e 9Gls erpiinf6t mar. 8e
aneSem lit Der Roenpreis nr elm gernges b6ber, atf
fir MeIoSeons rpabremb bietaf nett erbdbener barr
Eonf96nbeit i6neue 5ingerberiibr,rns
u. Birfuns itnS ueit eettpoer 10 baB sas @elpSepn
iiberbpte prb b felt lester 2eit perIanat nr @ges
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-11-14

a @apital.
as tbatia9li1e bser eineesabIte Capital -. -.
Ssr ileberiaub am erjea Sattuar 1861. 502 S73.sS
Es.aIbetrag uDn Capital nnb neberf 5O2 S33.9
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-04

AN ORDINANCE CREATING A LOAN TO FAY GER.
TAIN DEFICIENCIES, FOR THE PURCHASE OF
THE LANsDOWNE ESTATE AND FOR OTHER
PURPOSES.
Section l. The Select and Common Councils
of the City of Philadelphia do ordain, That the
Mayor OF Philadelphia be and he is hereby
authorized to borrow, at not less than par, on
the credit of the city, from time to time, one
million eight hundred thousand dollars, to be
First. To pay deficiencies, one million five
hundred thousand dollars.
Second For the purchase of the Lansdowne
Estate. and Improvement of the same one
hundred thousand dollars.
Third. Fora House of Correction, one hundred
thousand dollars.
Fourth. To pay the increase in the
School Teachers and House Cleaners
salaries, one hundred thousand dollars-for
which interest," not TO exceed the rate of six pei
cent. per annum, shall be paid half yearly, on
the first days of January and July, at the office
The principal of said loan shall be pay
able and paid at the expiration of thirty
years from the date of the same. and not
before, without the consent of the holders
thereof; and the certificate therefor in the usual
form of the certificates of City Loan, shall be
issued in such amounts as the lenders may re-
ouire but not for any fractional part of one
hundred dollars, or, if required, in amounts OF
five hundred or one thousand dollars; and it
shall be expressed in said certificates that the
loan therein mentioned, and the interest thereof,
are payable free from all taxes.
Section 2. Whenever any loan shall be made
by virtue thereof there shall be, by force of this
ordinance, annually appropriated out of the
income of the corporate estates, and from the
sum raised by taxation, sum sufficient TO
nav the interest ON said certificates; and the
further sum of three-tenths of one per centum
on the par value of such certificates so issued
shall be appropriated quarterly out of said in
come and taxes to a sinking fund; which fund
and its accumulations are hereby especially
pledged for the redemption ana payment OF
said certificates.
RESOLUTION TO PUBLISH LOAN BILL.
Resolved, That the Clerk be authorized to
publtsh in two daily newspapers of this city,
daily, for four weeks, the Ordinance presented
10 the Common Council on Thursday, February
IAN ordinance Creating Loan to pay certain
deficiencies, for the purchase OF the Lansdowne
Estate and for other purposes"
And the said Clerk, at the stated meeting of
Councils after the expiration of four weeks
from the first day of said publication, shall pre-
sent to this Council one OF each of said news
papers for every day in which the same shall
have been made. 70 AJ
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-04
TIE HuTE'S LAMENT.
BY JOHN cArL-u, A. NJ.

ft.. BY JOHN CAEL-N, Am.
TThe author of the following poem has been q
deaf mute from his birth. He is now a minla.
ture painter Of decided merit in New York, but
received his education at the PerSsylyania In
sttution for the Deaf and Dumb
move-a silent exile on this earth;
As IN his ms dreary cell one doomed for life,
No geam OF hope this darkened mind assures
That the Dlest power of speech shall eer be known
The limpid streamlets, as they onward flow
Through verdant meadows and responding wood
Vocal with merry tones Theor hen not
The whippowiil the iiehtsome mock birds cry,
When merrily from branch to branch they skip.
FLAP their 6the wings % ana oer , tne . oTanqull AT
The tOuche nc of the Lutte divine,
obedIent t, ~ rise, the cadence soft i
And the dee pause OF maiden's penslye song,
Draw forth its mellow tones-l heaI ,Ie, XXX 10"
Deep silence over ALL and all seems lielessi
The orators exciting strains the crowd
Enraptared hear, while meteor-llke.hs VIII
UmInsie1 o - h9 b sSTE aareyY soyaSS SSar 9 n not
While solemn stiffness reigns IN sacred walls
Devotion high and awe profound prevail,
The balmy words 9l Gods own messenger
Re,ion's aGsts 4ewdfops bright-f reel them not
From weared through long and cheerless ways
nd must ths tongue refuse ed TO breathe
/ meet with steps elastic. full ofioy
And all the fbres of this heart susceptive
1hrob with our natures strongest, purest love?
The hymns sublime, in praise of God on high;
Whilst sOemnly the org9n peals forth praises,
Inspired and deep with sweetest harmony!
Though sad and heavy is the tate bear,
And may sometimes wall my solitude,
Yet OH how precious the endOwments He,
r. alleviate hath avished and shall L
Thank less return His kindness by laments2
o HOpel How sweetly smileth heavenly Hope
On the sad, dropping soul aud trembling heart!
Bright as the morning star when night reCedes,
His genial smile this longing soul assures
That when IL leaves this sphere replete with woes
For Paradise replete with purest joys,
My ears shah be unseaed and shall hear,
My tongue shall be unbound and shall speak,
And happy with the angels sing forever!
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-04
OFFICE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COM.

PHILADELPHIA, February 4, 1867.
Proposals VIII be received at the Office of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company, Philadelphia. until
the first day OF May 1867, inclusive (uness satsfac-
tory proposal should be received and accepted pre-
vousy from responsible parties desiring to contract
with SAID Company for the establishment OF direct
Line of Steamships between Philadelphia and Liver
peOl.
Blank forms of proposals. with detailed informa-
tion, will be furnished upon application to
27t51 EDMUND SMITH Secretary.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-04
CITY INTELLIGENCE.


THE SUPPOSED HOMICIDE IN THE FOURTH
WARD.-The cause of the death of the fiddler
Thomas V. Scott remains a mystery. 1t ap-
pears from the testimony of Patrick A. Moran
and Others that Scott was engaged to play the
violin at a tavern, at No. 636 South street. and
that Scott aud McLees left the place about s
O'Clock on Friday morning, both being sober, so
far as the witnesses were able to testify Mr.
English, who lives in Baker street, near Spaf-
ford, heard noise in the street, and on reach
ing the sidewalk saw the deceased lying on the
pavement and McLees standing near him. A
COlOred man, named John Dobblns, and q white
man, named Reynolds, were also standing near
A driver of milk wagon, named Patrick Fay,
and o'clock. Witness lifted Scott up and
placed him ON a Celar-door, but he was not
dead at that time. Several other witnesses tes-
titled to seeing Scott on the pavement, but none
OF them heard of any disturbance or saw any
blows struck.
Charles McLees brother-in-law of the de-
ceased, who keeps a cheese stand in Eleventh
street. market, appeared on Saturday before
Chief Detective Lamon, and thus stated
lett Moran's, where Scott had been playing
his fiddle for dancing party, in company with
Scott; came down Seventh to Bedford, turned
up little street towards Chestnut, and brought
up at Baker street; stopped and asked Scott
il he was not going home; he said he was;
said he was not, and to come with me, as
would take him right; he said he was going
right; said he was not, and l must go home
place at the corner below where Scott was
knocked down; when 1 went half way
up Baker street 1 looked back to see
what had become of Scott; l then
heard fuss; / returned to see what it
was; when / got back Scott was lying in the
street; Scott then jumped to his feet and struck
the man with his fiddle; they then got hold OF
each other, and Scott fell; I went TO pick him
up and trailed him to the cellar door; man
opened the cellar to come up, and asked what
was the matter; l said the man was drunk, anC
a man had knocked him senseess; he said
Cannot you take him away?" l said was no
fit TO carry him. and l could not 6nd police
man, as had already gone up to Seventh stree
to see If l could find one; darkey then came
up; white man came up and told the darke,
that would give him quarter to take tn
man hone; l SAID / would; the darkey then go
pushcart and took him home; did not know
he was dead until got there: did not see Wher
the assalant went to: Il vas too scared.
The Coroner held an investigation on Satul
day.
DR.. Shapleigh testified that on making pos
mortem examination he discovered a wound o.
the lip of the deceased caused by the teeth, an
confusion directly back of the left ear, cause
by striking some smooth surface; there was
clOt OF blood en- the base of the brain; from tn
absence of any scratches or marks on the face
the wound on the lip appears to have been mad
by blow with the fist.
The testimony of other witnesses examine
furnishes no clue TO the assassin.
The investigation was then adjourned unit
tomorrow afternoon.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-04
mo CoNTRACToRs AND MINERs.-THE


l. Commissioners on the Troy and Greenfield Rail-
road ana Hoosac Tunnel acting for the state OF Mas
sachusets, invite Proposals, until the 10th day OF
different sections of that work,
This tunnel, when completed VIII be about -
miles In length, extending from the town or tlorldai
Adams.
The Eastern End has been penetrated from the
grade OF the Railroad 350eet 24OO feet of which con-
sist of an opening of about 10 cubic yards to each
nneal foot the same to be enlarged to section con-
tanning about IL cubic yards to each foot the remain
ing llOO rect Delng headlng-noW measuring upon ~
average cubic yards per running foOt-to be enlarged
10 the full secton making some 5000 cubic yaros 70
be removed.
successful bidder for the above-named enlargement
If satisfactory terms shall be offered. -. .,o s,.,
The Western End is worked from smart olo Ieet
deep. The easery heading from this shait-0d apOu &
six cubic yards each lineRl foot-extends Il0O eet
and is to be enlarged to section containing ~ yarHs
per foot requiring the removal OF l2OOO cupc Shn
direction of the heading and enlargement ~ 'nA
point, Will bereceived.. a. ,E soot
The Central End of an elliptical form, 70 10 Iee e
now 400 feet in DEPTH Is to be sunk 10 ~ abo1 sO0
from the surface, requiring the remoVa Oh AOo' 'VV
Ali the work to be done is in Talcose slate ana ana
kind. -, ,.,Iot,or oil
Buildings machinery and means OF yenIiand9hi IA al
of the most substantial character nave Deeh PA"'N
and will be furnished TO contractors nartias WIN
Ample sureties will be required iIOn ,sPs,oners re-
may be contracted WITH and the 4 ia % he made
serve the right TO reject all offers on anpIica
ton TO ALVAH CROCKER, at t1e g. IN foTmation
North Adams. Massachusetts ana 9In 9 TPH Room No
may be obtained from JAMES M; MEL Sn 70 v1hom nro.
TO- No. Is Exchange street, bosVOh' y" " ~
poSals may be directed JAMES NJ. sHUTE,
AIVAH OROCKER,
1HA RLES HUDSON,
Commissioners.
Boston January 30. 1867
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-04
CITY ORDINANCES.

COMMON COUNCIL OF PHILADELPHIA, A,
~ CLERKS OFFICE,
PHILADELPHIA, February %, 1867
In pursuance of the annexed Resolution, The
following bill, entitled
IAN ORDINANCE
Creating Loan to pay certain deficiencies, for
the Purchase of the Lansdowne Estate and for
other purposes" is'hereby published in accord
ance with the act of Assembly, for public in.
foEmation.
JOHN ECKSTEIN
Clerk of Common Council,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-04

A soHooL HOUSE in Connecticut would have
bnrned down, so one Of our exchanges informs
Us had it not been for the OooEness Of The female
bedcterS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-04

CLEARED SATURDAY.
steamship Pioneer, Bennett Savannah, Philadelphia
and Southern Mail Steamship Co.
Steamship Virginia, Smithers, Richmond w. p, Clyde
G Co.
schr NJ. D. Ireland, ireland. Savannah, Lathbury,
Wickersham & Co.
Schr II. q. Irwin, Atkins, do do.
Schr Lizzie Maull, Buhler Boston, Caldwell, Gordon
d Co.
Schr II. A. Rogers. Frambes, f. Boston, do.
Schr Cherub, Layman. Alexandria, do.
Schr w, Bement, Penny, Fall River, Rommell, Hun
ter d Co.
Schr j. b. Henry, Walker Providence, Captain.
SChr j. Little Little New York, j. II, White IL Son.
Schr Chas Moore, Ingersol Bridgeport, Audenried,
Norton e. Co.
Schr VIM. John, Street. Washington, do.
Schr Mary Anna, Adams. Richmond. do.
Schr Sarah Cullen, Cullen, Boston, Van Dusen, Loch-
man d Co.
Schr w Callaghan, Clark, Georgetown, d. c.. do.
| Schr w. s. Thompson, Yates, Washington, do.
Schr Silver Magnet, Watson, Boston, L. Audenried &
Co.
| str H. l.. Cav. Her, Baltimore, A. Groves, Jr
Str L. g. Bidde, McCue, Washington W. p Clyde&Co
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-04
ENGINES, MACHINERY, ETC.

zeEEs. PENN STEAM ENGINE AND
&Alk4R BOILER WORKS.-NEAFIE a LEVY,
FNACIICAL AND THEORETICAL ENGlN EhttS,
MACHINISIS BOILER MAKERS, BLACK
SMITHS and FOUNDERS, having for many years
been In successful operation, and been exclusively
engaged in building and repairing Marine and River
Engines. high and low pressure Iron boilers, wafer
Tanks Propeers. etc. etc, respectfully ouer LhelI
services TO the public being fuy prepared 10 con-
tract for engines of all sizes, Marine, River ana
Statonary having sets of patterns OF Inherent Sizes
are prepared 70 execute orders with quick despatch
sboriesI notice. High and Low-pressure Fine,
Tubuar and Cylinder Boilers, of the best Pennsyl'
Xena charcoal iron FOrgings of all sizes and kinds
iron and Brass Castings of all descriptions; Roll
Turning Cutting, and all other work connected
with the above business
"DTawipgs and specifications for all work done
at the establishment free OF charge ana Work guar
anteed. - -. .r,,,o ,,to,Sd docl, roon, s,r
ranais of boats where they lie in perfect safety
and are provided with shears blocks, falls, etc. etc.
ior raiSins He"'' - JACOB c. NEAFIE
JOHN p. LEVY,
82ls BEACH ana PALMEk Streets
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-04

Steamship Hendrick Hudson, Howes, days from
Havana, with sugar, ETC., to Thomas Watson & sons
Passengers-B. Numes, Charles Collute, MIkel Cusus
on Thursday evening n barque and two schooners
from the West Indies, coming into the Capes the
Delaware: at A. NJ, on Saturday. Off the Powder
wharf passed ship Tonawanda, for Liverpool, going
down in tow of tug America,
Schr w. Penny, Penny, from GreenpOrt, N. Y,
Schr c. Moore, Ingersoll, from Bridgeport, Conn.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-04

HOSPITAL ITEMS. - Edward Johnson, aged
TWENTY-FIVE. who resides near the Navy Yard,
fell OF a wagon at the Arsenal gate, and had his
head badly cut, his nose broken, and was other
wise injured. -,
James Boyle, aged twenty-six, had his head
badly cut during fight in den IN monroe
William Walsey, aged twenty-eight, got into
a fight In ellis alley, and came in contact with
q stoye-plate welded by a strong arm, which
Jamaged his Uranium considerably. They were
All admitted to the Pennsylvania Hospital.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-04
MEMORANDA.

Ship Rival Doane hence at san Francisco I'd inst
Orleans yesterday. The Juniata, for Philadelphia,
was detained at the bar by dense fog.
2sth ult.
Brig Maria White, Bryant, for Philadelphia, was up
Brig g. Matthews, Cox hence for Portsmouth, was
SchF c. Fantauzz Wooster, from Eastport for Phila-
delpha, at Newport LIST Inst.
cleared at baltimore lst inst.
Schr Comet, Lang, for Philadelphia cleared at Hall
schF Diriso Baker, for Philadelphia, sailed from
Schr George Deering, Willard, heRce, at Portland
Schr ]. b. Smith, Williams. and Admiral, Steelman
for Philadelphia, cleared at New York I'd inst,
schr George Fales: Nickerson' for Philadelphia
Schr e, i. smith, Smith. from Cenfuegos, at New
Schr American Eagle, Shaw, for New Castle, Del
sailed from Providence lst inst. -,
Schrs Emma Bacon, Case; M. L. Smith, Crawford;
S, /. simmons, Candy N. G. Paine Howes, hence, at
schr ii. n. Miller. Miller, from Greenwich, N. j. at
Sc6r Annie freeman, Reed, from Portland for Phi
ladepha, at Newport 2Sh ult, and sailed again LIST
Schr Thomas Borden, wrightington, from Fall
RIVER, for Phlladelphia at Newport, 2Sth ulti ana
schr Grace Girdler, smith from Boston. for Phila-
delphia, sailed rom Newport, lst inst
Higgins, from Boston, for Philadelphia, at Holmes
for Philadelphia, at Holmes Hole, 2Sth ult.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
ysR s1e tRs spar buoy has been placed to
Me-, until further notice.
BY order of the Lighthouse Board,
JOHN POPE,
Lighthouse Inspector, First District.
Portland February q, 1867.
MISCELLANY.
The steamship George Leary, which left Baltimore
Friday evening for Norfolk In consequence OF the
dense fog prevailing she was leaving port was run
into by the steamship George Law the latter was
going in. The latter had her bow stove, and mad To
run into the nearest wharf TO prevent her sinking
The Leary was also damaged 10 such an extent to
/ compel her TO return to her wharf.
Br. ship Black Prince S03 tons cleared at Savannah
the 23d ut for Liverpool with cargo of 1881 bales
of upland cotton weighing $685. 1851 pounds, valued at
S266376ll, and S27 bales island cotton, weighing
1903, ,69i pounds, valued at $2356l9.ll
Il Ship Norway, Coombs, for Liverpool, cleared at
Mobile 2st ult with cargo of 500 bales OF cotton
weighing 270l 58s pounds and valued at tsl046. She
was loaded by a. ]. Ingersoll and j. ii. John Wylie
Co. This the largest cargo that has left that port
ihce the close Of the war.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-04
,dence of the pbUodeInhin Frchnn,

Correspondence OF the Philadelphia Exchange
LEwES, Del. March 1-Mr. John Saunders, Jr., re
p rts the following vessels as having passed in the
Capes to-day, bound to Phiadelphia:-Barque Thomas,
from Cardenas; schrs A. NJ. Flanagan and Ida f..
Wheeler, both from Matanzas. Wind SW.; foggy.
JOSEPH LA FEIRA.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-04

FRATERNAL DFFECULTIEs.-Las Saturday
night young man named James Mckinley, a
resident of New York, came on visit to this
city, and paid a visit to the residence of his
mother, at Eighth and Carpenter streets. 1t
was late, and the family had retired when he
got there. He knocked. Not being admitted,
on account of his bad behavior on a previous
visit, James thereupOn, it Is alleged, kicked
against the door, forcing the lock off. He then
proceeded to the second story, where he met his
brother, whom he assaulted. Not satisfied with
the mischief he had already done, he smashed
out several panes of glass III the room window,
and commenced to break things generally. The
services of policeman were secured, and James
was taken to the lookup In the morning he
was discharged from custody.
Yesterday about noon, as John was passing
along Chestnut street, James made his appear
ance, and from his actions was evidently bent
upon Furnishing his brother. The latter, in
order TO get away from him, ran towards the
Central Station, crying Police police !" pur
sued by James. Detective Stephens, on hearing
the alarm, went to the rescue of the pursued
individual, and succeeded in capturing James
before he had inflicted any injury on the person
of his brother. James had a hearing before
Recorder Eneu, who held him in default of
$1,000 bail to answer at court the charges of
assault and battery and malicious mischief.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-04
CLEARED SATURDAY.

ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Chase, Crossman, 30 hours from Provi
dence, with mdse to Lathbury, Wickersham & Co.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-04

FALSE ALARM.--An alarm of fire was created
Yesterday afternoon in consequence of a great
smoke issuing from the factory at Twenty
second and Wood streets. The cause of the
smoke was the engineer building fire under
the boilers with tar barrels