davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-01
DIED.

ABBOTT-On Friday morning March l. 1867 WILL
LIAM ABBOTT, aged n years.
DUDREAU.-On the 2sth Instant MIR. JOHN
DUDhEAU, a native OF France, and Soldier Of the
The relatives and friends OF the family. also the
soldiers Of 1872, are respectfully Invited to attend his
between Fifth aud Sixth and Shppen and Ftz-
water), on Monday morning at 50 O'Clock.
FISHER-On the 2jth instant, after a lingering
Illness JOHN M. FISHER, in the 3Gth year OF ms
age.
The relatives and friends of the family are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral, also Cincinuatus
Lodge, NO. 26 J. o. of o. F.. from his late residence,
Bristol turnpike, above FrankfOrd, on Sunday morn
ing, March 3, at II O'Clock, without further notice.
HEEBNER-On Thursday, February %, CHARLES
HtEBNER, I'm the BStb year of his age
Due notice Will be given OF the funeral.
PERELLI.-on the 2sth of February 1867, NATALIE
PERELll, in the 5lst year Of his age.
AHis male friends are Invited to attend his funeral,
without further notice. Monday morning, the 4th
Of March, Services at st. Johns Church. Thirteenth
street, near Chesnut. at O'Clock precisely. -
UNOR MARKING BERRY BOXES. MARKET
y, Baskets, Tools, ETC., Brands may be had az the
No. ss5 ji1ighT Tbrty-Hve Market ST. below Ninth
TVOBACCONlSTS OR SMOKERS OF The
i Weed" will find the Cgar-Bo Knife a conVe-
nient article. It combines the lid-opener, tack
puler' and hammer in one tool sold by
No 1886 (IEiRht Thlrty.ive) Market St, below Ninth
THESE HAMMERS HAVE WE!-FOR
i Trunk and Coach.Trmmers Upholsterers,
Cabinet Makers, Farriers, Veneering Bricklayers,
Riveting Tackng. Clock Repairing, etc; and also u
general assortment OF Tools spd HarSwareii
No. ss5 Eight Thirty-hvel Market St, below Ninth
N WARBU URTON,
~ FASHIONABLE HALTER,
No. 43O CHES NUT Street.
Sl59 Next door TO Post Office.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-01

This is q smaller number than has been re-
ported tor several months past, and certainly
exhibits an amount of vigilance in our police
force that is creditable to our city.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-01
MARRIED.

BUTLER-CLARE.-At Nassau, N. p, January 10,
in 81. MetLhew,s 1e Church, by the Rey. w h. Dun,
bombe, ROBERT BUTLER, Esq. Collector of ReVe-
nue., 10 GEORGINA CLARE, OF Germantown, daugh-
ter OF the late Lieutenant Robert Glare, OF Nassau
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-01
PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS.
Senate.

WAsHINGToN, March l.-Mr. Poland presented the
credentials OF Justin $. Morrill,, senator elect from
Vermont from March 4, 1867 to 1873. Ordered to be
filed.
on motion of Mr.. Sherman, the Finance Commit
tee was discharged from the further consideration
of the House bill TO increase the duty WOOL and
lieu thereof reported bill In the precise language OF
the wool sections OF the Tariff bill passed by the
Senate.
Mr.. sherman, in explaining the bill at the request OF
Mr. Grimes stated that the Tariff bill had been de-
teated In the House, he thought 1t advisable get
that part of IL passed which related to the wool
interest.
Mr. Trumbull raised the point that the bill could
not be considered on the day IL was reported.
Mr.. Sherman said that this not a report from
the Committee. He moved 10 discharge the Commit
tee. and then introduced bill his RESPONSE
bility.
The Chair decided that bill might be taken up to-
day. but itrequlred unanimous consent to consider It,
The bill taken up, Mr.. Hendricks obecting its
consideration.
Mr. Sherman appealed TO the Senate to take a vote
and decide for or against the wool tariff
Mr. Creswell asked If the Finance Committee had
abandoned all the rest of the Tariff bill.
Mr.. Sherman said he not speaking for the
Finance Committee, but If Senators desired to amend
the bill by extending the tariff other articles. they
could do
The bill WI laid aside at 1 o'clock.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-01
LOOK OUT FOR "sAvoN1NEn!,

HoFF's MALT CANDY;
Hotf's Malt for the Bath;
Hot's Malt Extract
Beverage of Health,
Sold by all Druggists
See advertisement tomorrow,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-01

TTREIGHT LINES FOR NEW YORK AND
= ali the stations on e the CAMDEN @ and AMBoY and
THE CAMDEN AND AMBoY RAILROAD AND
s% Sr New York win leave WALNUT Street Wharf al
O'Clock P. N. daily (snndays excepted).
Freight must be delivered before ~ O'Clock, to be for
Returning, the above lines win leave New York at II
nISn sSht for Trenton Princeton Kingston New Bruns
Wck and all points the Camden and Amboy Railroad;
New Jersey the Freehold and Jamesburg and the Bur
iingtOn and Mount Holly Railroads, received and fOs
TSs Bslyidere Delaware Railroad connects at Phillips
burg with the All pos on e peSSsrs snI 81
and Western Railroad forwarding to Syracuse, Buffalo
and other points in Western New York.
The New Jersey Railroad Elizabeth with
New Jersey Central Railroad, and a. Newark with the
M memorsndum specifying the marks and numbers
shppers and cOnsgDees must In every instance be sent
WIN B1iEcTeSsed facilities have been made for the
transportation Of live stock 0GSYsrs are invited % try
nSdS or more win be delivered at the foot Of Foreth
sss near nS Shippers may at the time
Shipment For terms & or other iniS%4tSn sRP'y
IFS no. 226 8. DELAWARE Avenue. Philadelphia
rTEsT JERSEY RAILROAD LINES, FROM
w foot Of %ARKET MARI stEssi SUHPeF 6PfeT8W
stations, 1SX& at A. M Mail, ssO P. x Passenger.
For woodbury., a. M, $40 and Pm
For Cape HsEEi REEiF1sSREa 6 ssH x =; TRAINS LEAVE
Woodbury. q ~ 7n5 M and S.so p NJ Freight eSOP n
Salem al ESQ A. N. and 3O5 Freight, S4e e,p \,
Mllyiie at 665 A. M. and sos 7. IA EiegnL l r n
Freight w 30 received o % FIN SSt SSxerSS $50 n
700 A. M win go through the same day
TraioHt nSiiVerV NO 298 8. DELAWARE Avenue;
lis WILLIAM ,. AEMElI1. 9.AsllnsSHee--s-
GET THE BEsT-THE HOLY BiBLEoHtAihff BLliroi tihfdS
" ings ENTHUSIASTICALLY, Pulpt anu d appIns
IN heantifni STYLES of Turkey MOROCCO anu antl1ue
bindings A new edition, arranged Tor pho'osrapn'o
porWalIs Oh iaini'1WSM VIM. w HARDING, Publisher,
No. S26 CHEsNUT Street, below Fourth
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-01

TINTED STATES REVENUE STAMPS
u Principal Depot. No. 3N OHEsNUT Street
Central Depot No. los g. FIT Street door below
Chestnut Established 1861
Revenue Stamps OF every description constantly on
hand In any amount.
orders by Mall or Express promptly attended TO.
TINTED STATES REVENUE STAMPS
u Principal Depot, No. 9o4 CHESTNUT Street
Central Depot No. lOS 8. FIFTH street one door 'O
Chestnut Established 1857 .,,,, A.
Revenue Stamps OF every description oon''A' -
Orders by Mail or Express promptly attended %
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-01
ATLANTIC
FIRE AND MARINE
INSURANCE COMPANY,
PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND. a,

The following statement of the condition OF the
Company on the 3st of December. A. d. 1866 pub.
lished in accordance with an act of Assembly,.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-01

noon man by the name of Nathaniel Wolfe,
and passing himself off as manned soldier,
street, Frankford, on a charge of obtaining
money under false pretenses. When arrested
he had with MIN statemeht WriSten x upon a
had been a soldier in our army. II also stated,
that in one of the engagements In Virginia he
had been wounded in such a manner as to cause
the entire loss OF speech, and that he was soil.
citing help to enable him to have an operation
could be restored. When he wanted to express
anything to Rnother, ,he would write 1t out with
a piece Of chalk. The @ suspicious Of 4, several @
taken to the Station House. On being searched
his power Of speech suddenly came back TO
oaths that, for atrocity, would have done credit
10 the "Black Avenger of the Spanish Main."
more penitent mood, and said that It was the
first time he had ever done such thing. Alder
man Holme, however, committed him In de-
fault OF $500 bail to answer the charge OF OBTAIN
ing money under false pretenses.
LICENSES ISSUED BY Cry COMMISSIONERS To-
DAY.-The following licenses to sell liquor were
Thomas Dickinson, Whiteheuse, Bridesburg,
Edward Mcbride, No. l7l4 South Seconds street,
First Ward. , ,
CIendenning & stewart, No. l4OS shippen
street, Twenty-siXth Ward
James Dougherty, Northeast corner Sixth and
Shippen streets, Fourth Ward. ,
James Beck, No. 7oS South Thlrd street, Ihlru
Henry Jeffras. Southeast corner Twelfth and
Girard avenue Twentieth Ward.
John j. Brady, No. 6l3 Sutherland avenue,
Twenty sixth Ward.
James Dagely, Southeast corner Second ana
York streets, Nineteenth Ward.
lanes Dagely, Southwest corner South ana
Penn streets, Fourth Ward.
Iames DaRelY, Northeast corner Franktord
road and Trenton avenue, Nineteenth Ward.
Tamas Dagely, Northwest corner Belgrade
street and Frankford road, Eighteenth Ward
francis Neibert, No, l7O6 Shtppen street,
Twenty sixth Ward.
pErTy POLICE CAsEs.-Yesterday morning a
CONG ~ Youngsters, who had been, 1t is alleged,
6SiIferInS various articles in the nelghOorhood
PfSouth street wharf, were arrested on chaTge
Of larceny. They gave the names OF ,Ni Neli
McCormick, Thomas Ryan, John Conee, John
ROSS. and Barney Turner. They were sIIrestea
~ Penn and South and Penn and Snlppen
,raats A fter a hearing before Alderman litter
Soor,S thev were committed on a charge OF lar
canuS a man by the name OF U. y. hunt, VINO
S"aayys esmau place in Almond street, was ar
rested al the same time on charge Oh IeSeiving
the goods stolen by the party OF y3uns =.
He was committed by Alderman ~ tIelnuasS slasS W
answaT the charge OF receiving stolen goods.
Peter ~ Foster George Barnes, ana Marion
.(3ormiev were arrested on Wednesday eVenAng
on Main street in Frankford, whist naklns
disturbance. They had been out toBeth,eI, ,i aIu y,
getting unruly, undertook 10 make pls ,t nOtsI
for their own amusement. They were slLSsSo. ts :
on a charge OF breach OF the peace anu ,!S aiIS 1,
hearing before Alderman Holme' WoIe A0iu a.
S40O bal each 10 answer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-01
"sAvoN1NE;" HOUSEHOLD NECESSITY

''SAVONINE;' a HOUSEHOLD NECESSITY wv
To THE PUBLIC.-J. ]. Tuttle, No. 926 Chestnut
street, importer of Wines, Teas, Crosse & Black
wells Pickles, Sauces, etc. will shortly open
large stock of goods. Previous TO which is
offered a choice assortment of genuine Havana
Cigars, imported in the steamers Hendrick
Hudson and Stars and Stripes.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-01

A CURE FOR RHRUMATIsM WORTH SEEINa.-S,
Fitzpatrick No. 1744 Olive street. cured by DR.,
Filters Remedy. NO cure, no pay.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-01

VINO MAKES THE BEST AND CHEAPEST CLOTHING?
WANAMAKER & BROWN,
OAK HALL
POPULAR CLoTHIRRs,
Southeast corner sixth ana MARKET Streets
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-01

THE YACHT HENRIETTA. - The Henrietta
Cravat, in colors to please the most fastidious,
for sale at McIntire Brothers, Gents Furnish
ing and Fancy Goods, No. 1888 Chestnut street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-01
CITY INTELLIGENCE.


-
THE DENTAL COLLEGES OF PHILADELPHIA
ANNUAL COMMANDMENTS. - This afternoon
and evening the two Dental Colleges of this
city hold their annual commandments at the
Musical Fund Hall. AT o'clock that of the
"Philadelphia Dental College" takes place
This institution was organized four years ago,
eleven students being in attendance during the
hrst year. The second year there were twenty
six the third year forty-slx, and the present
year seventy. The valedictory address will be
delivered by Professor Thomas Wardle. and
the degree OF "D, S. s." conferred upon the
following gentlemen, thirty in number
Julian J. Anderson Mass; stephen T. Bese, Jr-
Conn; Charles RE N, Curtis. PS; Roger Guitar, N. g..
many: Daniel @. Harkins Mass; William G. Head:
Pal Frank A. Hunter, n y. John G. James, n. C
t Ohio f Be- oUg %S
Ohio; George B; Morris W. Va; George S. Nyce,
David Smith Mass, Ioop6a 5Sad n TosnssS MS
~ iSS Webb Pa Otis wSines Mhe Mass germany Marshall
Ats O'Clock In the evening the exercises of the
Pennsylvania College of Dental Surgery will
institution, its matricuants numbering one
hundred. The valedictory address will be de.
livered by Professor T. L. Buckingham, and the
degree of I'D. ID. s." conferred upon twenty-six
graduates, as follows:-
stephen Armos, Cuba; John Aspinwau, Mass;
SSn coase Charles r. pG9b BqE? o
Darby, n. VI Squire g. Dayan. n. Y; James w.
VT David K Martin Pa; Maflsno Msrioreil Porto
Rico; John Q. McDavid. :. c.; Henry w. Moore, Pa
GOnzalo Orue Cuba; Casimiro POrtillo Cuba; George
j. Rauch Pa; John $. smith, Pa: James A. Sheldon
N. Y; Clinton w Strang. N. VI James Taylor, Eng
lend; George r. Thomas, Pa; Francisco Vega. Porto
Rico; III. Meredith White, NJ ID. Pa; Joseph F. Wins
low, N. Y,
THE CHURCH UNIoN.-This is a new reli-
gtous weekly, devoted to the unity Of the
Christian Church. 1t advocates the freedom OF
the Communion Table to all believers, and the
equality of the ministry of all denominations.
1t opposes ritualism in every form, and is sus-
tained by writers in all branches of the Church.
Its editorial management is unDersonal, thus
preventing the possibility offavoritism for any
particular sect. and at the same time securing
the best writer's and the freest expressions OF
thought. 1t is for sale at Mrs Jane Hamilton's,
No. 1884 Chestnut street; at Presbyterian Rooms,
No. 1884 Chestnut street; at Methodist Rooms,
No. l0lS Arch street; and by news dealers
generally. Published at No. l03 Fulton street.
New York.
We have received from A. Winch, No. sos
Chestnut street, a copy OF compact little work,
issued by him, entitled "Chronicles OF the
Great Rebellion" 1t is copions compilation
OF all the events OF the war; with their dates.
1t has full index, and is a most valuable work
of reference.
We have also laid on our table the second
volume OF Ticknor & Fields Diamond Edition
OF Dickens. 1t is "Our Mutual Friend" done
up in the same handsome and cheap style
which we commended in the "Pickwick
Papers," 6, w. Pitcher, No. SOS Chestnut street,
has it for sale.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-01
"sAvoNINE;0 A HOUSEHOLD NEoEssIrYM

SPRING AT LAsr!-Every preparation having
been made TO welcome spring at Charles
Stokes IL Co.'s tirst-class ready made Clothing
House, under the Continental, spring custo-
mers are invited to examine the goods and
prices.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-01

LOOK OUT FOR "sAvoNINEnp'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-01

"sAvoN1NE." Watch for itIll
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-01
PEOPLES
FIRE INSURANCE CO.

wORCEsTER, MAsSACHUsETTs.
The following statement OF the condition OF the
Company the Slst day Of December. 1868, is pub
lished in accordance with an act OF Assembly.
CAPITAL.
PAD up IN 2OOOOoUO
&nsRR.=ss o&sS ASSETS.
Value, or nearly as may be- of the Real Is
held by the Company ................, O4O0O6
Cash hand and in Bank l295i:il
Cash i'm hands of Agents and in course of
transmission ....r. 2OI65
Amount of Loans secured by Bonds and
Real Estate 5752OOO
United Sattes and other Bonds.
Par Value. Market Value.
sslU9 29,lOOOO 2Sl,7il'OO 2Sl, ,7irOO
Amount ofStock held by the Company
collateral security for Loans.
ss-e:. 27,iscOo sl,27OO0 2665OOO
Amount of interest on Investments made
ofued 2,l6oOO
Amount due lor Rents. Including not ac-
Revenue Stamps on l5Onp
Office l,2sS9j
Total Assets 433,S77 81
INCOME OF THE COMPANY.
Amount of Cash Premiums receved. s226 22O'l6
Interest received from inv 24lg352
Amount o. I"come OF Company from Rents 3,51g5O
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-26

| H.
Riot nj Rogersviiie-Two Men Killed, Seven
MortaiIy aud Thirty Slightly WoundoA-A
Negro Reported Killed At Knoxville
NASHVILLE, Tenn, July rs, 1857
dreadful riot reported to have occurred at Rogers
We East Tennessee, Tuesday.
large crowd had assembled on the public square
n..x a. Court House to hear Mr. Etherdeo tho
cor..r,,. ve candidate for Governor, speak. Many
cor.o,v.,,vA and radicals were armed with guns
and r.,o,, tor Esheridgc had spoken an hour be
-. ,r,srr,,ss4 by Tom King leading radical
,,,o rronorrc.a statement he made a IiS
retor,ed b.> ry, when one shot at him.
Numerous other shots so owsd in quick The
crowd broke, the cUnserv ives going in direction
and the radicals in the other was continued fos
about twenty minutes whRe name coiored men
were killed, seven mortay wounaNd ae about thirty
silently The wounded convsyAd to Motel where
they remained. "a go
EthsTidge mot hurt, snd left for smed ylis asr
quiet had boon restored.
The negro reported killed at Knoxville ye xerday
shouted for Brownlow at the CONSERVATIVE melVn&s
when no was shot down The prompt action OF tns
police prevented o riot.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-26
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

THs IpNocs MoxEr MARKET LONDON. July 25-Even-
ing -Consos closed at 94il for money American
securities closed the following United States
nve-,wenty bonds. ~ 1876 Illinois Central Railway
shares, 1919; Erie Railway shares, 49,; Atlantic and
Great Western consolidated bonds, 23&.
The bullion In the Bank OF England has increased
sos. 900 during MO past week.
The Bank Of England rate Of discount has been re.
Quced 10 two per cent.
LvERrooL CoTroy MARKEr.-LrvERPooi. July 25-
Evenng Tho cotton market closed buoyant at the fol-
lowing authorized Notwithstanding uplands,
10I4d. Midding Orleans, 1oxd The business OF the
DAY has exceeded the general the sales
ioot up fully Is 900 bales.
IIvsRFooL BREAnsrUFrs M,RKEr-LivERrooE, July 25-
Evening Tho market for breadstus has been generally
dull throughout the day. Corn 35s., 3D. Wheat 132
lid for California white. Barley, oats and peas un-
changed
LivxsrooL PRovrs'oxsiMARKKr : LfvssrooL, July 20
Evening. Lard closed Arm Mt <9s Oh. Pork and beef
unchanged. Cheese dull at $685.
IivsaeooL Produce MAHKEr.-LrKRPoor, July %
Evening petroleum closed at L. I'd. for standard
white, and Cd for spirits Tallow. AS. Cd for Amerl-
can. Rosin and turpeutine unchanged
LONDON MARKErs.-LoSDoS, July 25-Evenng Sugar
25s Cd. Iron, SIS. Calcutta Linseed 6ss. 3D. Linsced
cakes, 80 los Linseed OIL cal 10s. Whale oil, f32
Sperm oil e120.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-26
and Inferior blank cartridges or otner

and Inferior blank cbStr'dg9s or otnei
'Npou suH III DO used for the purpose.
A Cargo Of CosiA "a consul A. Havana has poiI6ed
The United States VI hat cargo of coolies NAV Ia
the Department. OF Stass ans I'm vioation of ths az,
shortly expected at New Orb .na an. rn,,,n.., 80,
OF Congress Of February 49, 1885,. ernsc tba, an e,on-
OF july 4 1864 He reason 70 Zion NJ coos ,.hor
sivs scheme foot for the inroda. ,ar.,ion :, Tho
IN the South. Instructions in pre- "a ds,r,c. A.
Attorney Generals ofhoe for the action Of law
'orneys should grounds Of violations OF thss> ,m.nv
pear Private Information has reached here thu I'm.
OF the planters Of Louisiana DESTROYS Of SEQ.
oool'e labor In preference 10 employing freedmen.
Omcial News from Crete.
inc toNowing oiclal information has been received
ct the Greek Legation According to the latest on
cia accounts from Crete Omar Pasha has been repused
with severe losses from the mountain region of sphok
and returned again 10 the Fortress Herodeon burning
fifteen Villages on his retreat, and booming all the
Greeks who fell into his power to death by crucaxiou
The foreign Powers have rejected the sultan's |
proposition OF Q Cretan committee OF inquiry
to consist Of Turks alone, they insisting upon
mixed Christian and Turkish commission
The Turks will consent TO this until after the do.
parture Of the Greek volunteers from Crete while the
Creans decline to accsds until after the departure of
Turkish and Egyptian troops Tho famous Grecian |
blockade Areadi has made. In the meantime It's
provisions and enabling large number Of Creek
and children 10 escape from tho Sutan's crneIties
The New Fractional CURRENCY.
Since tho published announcement OF the intention OF
tho Treasury Department to issue fractional currency
note Of the OF fifteen cents large number
of letters havo been received requesting samples and
further Information ia regard to the proposed ISSUE
Some parties have inclosed Of money their
letters for sample notes. but these will be ready for
some weeks the mark for the paper not
pleted
Registration ia LoudOn County. va.
The registration Is now complete In Loudon county |
Va, and sums up follows Whites g 796; colored
9o2. There were about $500 coored people 10 that
county in 1850. OF whom about 500 left during the war
Their registration, therefore, Is supposed DO full
There were about 5000 whites. ana this would make
then voting population equal to 200, Of whom
cccdug 200 DISTINGUISHED, and 1t would seem that
about 200 Qua!i0ed voters have failed TO register.
The New Indian Commissioners.
The Indian Commissioners under Senator Henderson's
bill have not yet been selected. The Secretary Of the
Interior under the instructions Of the President.
engaged in considering the qualifications of candidates.
and choice will soon be made.
Internal Revenue Receipts.
Receipts from Internal revenue to-day $780, 1856
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-26

PoxraY-"THK Olp PUMP" and GOLD FmsnDs'"
II also contains: Tho very Latest European News ~
the Cable up to tho hour Of publications. Our washing
ton Dispatches embracing Special Reports Of all h9ty
tiers transporting at the Seat Of Government and thk
Closing Proceedings Of Congress-; the Current News Of
the Week. embodyng all interesting Political and Iooas
Events, the Very Latest News from Mexicq
tho West Indies South America, Japan &C. varetiesS
Musical and Theatrical Review foe the Week; Facs1
tho; Foreign Gossip Artistic, Scientific Mining Religious
and Literary Intelligence; Editorial Articles THO
prominent topics OF the day; Our Special Pazs4
Fashions Report; Our Sporting Record, sfvindE
Reports of Turf events Aquatic matters. Prise
Fights, &C; Our Agricultural Budget, containing
valuable and interesting reading for Farmers
and Gardeners Reviews Of the Cattle Horse Dry Goods
and Boot and Shoe Markets. Financial and Commercial
Intelligence Marriages ana Deaths, Adverlisemenl4
and accounts Of oil important and interesting events 81
the week
TERxs-single subscription. 81; Three oopIes 81
Five copies s.; Ten copies, $l5 Single copies. Five
cents cach A limited number OF Advertisements ~
serted Ia tho WEEKLY HERALn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-26
MURDER AND SUICIDE At BUFFALO.
SPECIAL TELEGRAM 70 THE HERALD.
BUFFALO, N. Y, July %. 1857, |

BUFFALO, N. Y, July 25 1871
O'CLOCK L. NJ
Al two O'Clock this morning the police received nfor-
nation that man named Matzholf Binder who resides
at Lower Black Rock, abusing his wife. Cap,ain
Rhinehard proceeded immediately to the scene, whore
he found the wife Of Binder lying the door with hog
head cut open Tho lived until eleven A. NJ
She stated before she died that her husband hog
murderer
Binder made his escape before the arrival OF the police
and drowned himself In tho canal His body found
oadg in the canal Frontier Mills at four O'Clock
r. N. The murder Of the and the suicide Of The
murderer has created Intense Excitement Ia this city