davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona miner., 1867-02-23
NEW YORK ADvERTIsEMESis
CROvESTEEN & m
Piano Forte Manufactures =
400 proo,

The attention OF the public and IN.
yitcd TO our New Scale Seven Octave p paue !
Piano Fortcs, which for volume ana use We.
tone are uuriyalled by any Hitherto .ppsstlg 4
market. They contain all the modey, u.
ments, French grand action, .harn 80 h1,pios
frame, ovcr-strung bass, etc, and each Nv kOs
being made under the personal superv,.Ias umer,
J. ii. Gravestecn, who has had praeilcs,u v NJ,
ence of over thirty years In their mappsu upi's.
fully warranted In every particular. !
The GrocesteeR Piano Forte rec,iy,da.,.
est aWdrd Of merit ooer all Others =, q, ~
Celebrated UorlFs Fdirl
Where were exhibited instruments from 4.
makers of London, Paris, Germany. phn.su1s
Baltimore, Boston and New York. ma
the American Institute for FIVE SUGGEST. 1'o 1
the gold aud silver medals from both Ivy lsal
can be seen at our warcrOoms.
BY the introduction of improvement, NJ,
a still more perfect Piano Forte, aud bv n,sI SCI
turing largely, with q strictly cash sysie,a y.
abled to offer these instruments at price b., =.
preclude competition.
PRICES.
No /, Seven Octave, round corner Pa.
wood Plain Case, ,o.
No 2, Seven Octave, round cOueu D., ~
wood Heavy Moulding, ~
No 3, Seven Octave, round corners. r.,
wood Louis XIV style, Al
TERMS-Nct cash In current funds.
Descriptive circulars sent free. nj
Arizona miner., 1867-02-23
GEO. J. CLARKE,

At the Post 0Gce, Los Aageles, California,
Agent for American and Foreign Magazines,
Newspapers and other periodicals, dealer
in Books and Stationery of every descrip-
ton. Blank Books, and blanks for Terri
torial, County and township use, furnished
to order by sending a ruled sheet, with
such headings as are desired. All the Cal
ifornia papers furnished at Publishers prices.
The following list will be furnished as per
prices annexed. Legal tender taken at the
San Francisco value in payment.
Arizona miner., 1867-02-23
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS
European MstaIIuTgica| Works.
Bryant Street, between Third and Fourth, sa
Francisco.

The proprietor, having recently added to this
Establishment II G latest and most approved Ma
chinery iir the Reduction and Testing of ORES
of all sorts-either in large or small quantities
are prepared to test Ores by such process as may
be ascertaned best suited to their chemical char'
acter. after a careful analysis being first made.
ASSAYS, either in the humid or dry way, made OF
all Minerals Also, Refining and Cupellhtion at
tended to. .
SP. KIMBALL. Gtf j. r. MURPHY
Arizona miner., 1867-02-23
HIGHLY IMPORTANT TO THE MINI
COMMUNITY.
Great saving in the cost Of redust
machinery.

The attention OF the mining corporations,
men, ana mine 0wIuTs = respectfully ufg.
examine and carefully investigate the great az
tages to be derived from Mr. GARDENERS inSda
patented under the title of the
Arizona miner., 1867-02-23
BLANKS
For Miners, Merchants, Laryers and others,
PRINTED IN GOOD STYLE.

Work eau be ordered from any part of the TIE.
ritory, and will be promptly executed and care.
fully sent by mail, or as directed.
Henceforth the business Of the Office win be
conducted strictly upon the
Arizona miner., 1867-02-23
THUNDERBOLT CRUsHER

The "Thunderbolt Crusher Company" organ
upon the patent Of Mr.. Gardiner, and ubs
the laws OF the state Of New York
once 90 broadway, New York.
Arizona miner., 1867-02-23

This beautiful world that we live in
Is beautiful theme for q song,
with those who are happy to sing it
Those who have ne'cr wrcstled with wrong
Arizona miner., 1867-02-23
CASH SYSTEM.

The high cost Of everything necessary TO print
ing In this Territory, andthe common usage, make
this necessary.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-16
PHILADELPHIA Trade Report.

TUESDAY, April I6.-The Flour Market is as
firm as ever, but the volume of business mea-
gre There is no speculative inquiry, and the
home consumers very rarely allow their pur-
chases to.exceed their immediate wants. Sales
of $4,000 bbls.. chiefly Northwestern extra
family at Sl2@l4. including Pennsylvania and
Ohio do. at el3@l5; California at Sl6@1650; st.
Louis at Sl7@l7'50; extras at s9@l025; and super
fine at Sl0'50@ll50. Rye Flour is scarce and
wanted. Sales at SS@$S'5O @ bbl. 500 bbIs,
Brandywine Corn Meal sold on private terms.
The market is poorly supplied with prime
Wheat, and this description is in good demand
at full prices, but common grades are neglected:
sales Of fair and choice Penna. red at $3D3'35,
be quoted at Sl65@l'67 q bushel for Western
and Pennsylvania. Corn is in steady demand
at yesterdays quotations; sales of12 600 bushels
yellow afioat at Sl25. Oats are quiet; sales of
1000 bushels Pennsylvania at 75@76c, Nothing
doing in Barley Malt,
Wnisky-The "contraband" article is selling
at 81 504l 90 q gallon. 9
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-16
SECOND EDITION
FROM EUROPE BY THE CABLES.
Financial and Commercial Advices to
Noon To-day.

LONDON, April 16 - Noon.-Consols for
money, 81; Erie Railroad shares, 37a Illinois
Central, ~; U. S. Five-twenties Eek dividend),
70.
FRANKFORT, April 16-Noon,-U. S. bonds,
76a
LIVERPOOL, April 16-N -Noon.-Cotton Market
opened quiet. The sales will probably reach
10000 bales; uplands middling, I'D; Orleans
middling, 124d.
BreadstutTs.-The market is without quot
able change. California wheat, lbs. 1Od.al4s.
Sd. Corn, 43s. Cd. Barley, as. Sd. Oats,
3s. Cd. Peas, 45s.
Provisions.-The market is steady and
prices unchanged; Pork, us. 3D.; Beef 12js.;
Cheese, Cos; Lard 49s.; Bacon, 40s. Cd.
Produce.-The prices for American produce
are generally without change. Petroleum,
Is. for spirits and Is. sd. for standard white;
Rosin, SIS. Sd. for common and l6s for fine;
Ashes GAS. for potts. Tallow, 44s. 3D.; Spirits
Turpentine, BIS.
LONDON, April 16-Noon.-The markets are
generally quiet and steady. Oils-Linseed,
f39 per ton; sperm, f13l per ton whale,
G39. Seeds-Clover, 56s Cd; Linseed, 65s;
Linseed Cakes, f9 los. Iron-52s. per ton
for Scotch Pigs. Sugar is steady at 24s. per
cwt. for No. l Dutch standard. Corn-43s.
Tin has declined Sd. tor straits and bansa.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-16
Fate or a Bounty-Jumper.

A VIGOROUSLY vicious young man, known as
Robert Magee, was sentenced on Thursday last,
at Troy, n. Y, to Clinton Prison, for the term
of fifteen years. He gave his age as twenty
two, so that when he emerges from the prison
walls he VIII be in the decline OF life.
Magee's real criminal career commenced
when the ''big bounty" excitement was at its
was one of the most expert and successful of
the great horde of wretches known as "bounty-
Jumpers" who defrauded the Government out
of millions of money, and almost demoralized
the armies. He followed the jumping" bus-
ness until he realized a very large amount
OF money. He then went into the recruit
ing business as "broker," viz, taking
a number of rascals of his own char.
acter under his wingn TO another State,
or TO any place where big bouhties were paid,
and selling them TO the bona tide recruiting
agents for the highest market price. Each OF
the ''sham" recruits would pay over their bounty
to Magee, who next turned his attention to
securing their escape. in this he was generally
successful, and on being released the Jumpers
received probably one-third of the bounty from
Magee, he claiming the remainder for his SER
vices. The fellow was known to have in his
possession at one time over twenty thousand
dollars, all OF which he realized in this wav.
But he "couldn't stand prosperity His ill
gotten gains were lavished on dlssipated women,
wine, and other extravagances. and when the
"bountyr bubble burst, at the close of the
war, he was reduced almost to poverty. Then,
like hundreds, nay, thousands, OF others of his
elass--he turned his attention 70 every species
of rascality, from pocket-picking to highway
robbery and burglary. He was frequently ap
pretended, but almost invariably succeeded In
getting clear. But he has run his race" al
last
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-16

THE LAW OF ENTAm.-The case of the
family of the late Earl Ri7ers-who has just
died, at the age of seventeen-is cited as illus
trative of the hardships of the law of entail
The father of the late Earl (says the Pail Mall
Gdzette), fearing that his son was not likely to
sake of his numerous family of daughters; but
the son, being under age, could not give his
consent to the step; and thus father, with
magnificent estate, has died without being
able to make any provision for his daughters,
and brother with magnificent estate has
died without being able to make provision for
his sisters. Still, had the father of the late
Earl bethought himself of insuring his own
life, and the life of his son, the hardships
under which the female members of their
families are now suffering might have been
paliated, if not entirely avoided.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-16
Post Office Robbery at York, Pa.

Between and o'clock on Friday morning
the Post Office in York, Pa, was entered and
robbed. The Pennsy oaaion says:-
The heavy iron safe, which weighs from eight
hundred to one thousand pounds, contained the
booty sought after. The safe was rolled out OF
the Post Office, and over the paved yard to the
rear end of Mr.. Underwood'S back building. a
distance of at least seventy or eighty feet There
must have been band to perform this labori-
Gus task. With the exception of a girl all Of
Mr.. Underwood's family slept in the front
house, and although much noise was necessa
rily made, nothing was heard by the family,
except when the explosion OF the safe occurred,
some of the inmates were disturbed in their
slumber. Adjoining this yard, on the west,
stands the German Reformed Church, so the
burglars had nothing to tear from that direc-
ton. A small, round hole, about the size OF
pea, was drilled through the safe, when charge
OF powder was poured in and an explosion
ensued, sufficient to get out such ofthe contents
as the burglars wanted. All the postage stamps,
to the value OF about one thousand dollars, were
takeni and likewise the money, which amounted
TO about one hundred and fifty dollars. day
or two before the robbery, postage stamps 70
the value of $1,000 we're deposited In the flrst
National Bank, and these, of cOure, were saved
The selling of these stolen stamps may possiDly
result N the detection ot the burglars
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-16
The American Department re Open
Ing Day.

Special Correspondence Of The London Telegraph.
America was putting her best foot foremost
all day Sunday; but although the decoration of
the United States courts is completed and the
prepared, the United States packing cases are
not let emptied of a tithe of their contents. l
saw, however, n great many Transatlantic
articles exhibited which will demand, at a
future period, extended notice. Amongst
others are some sumptuously carved chimney
pieces of Vermont, Tennessee, and California
InRrbe the last as rich in color as onyx, and
beautifully veined with gold in its natural
state. Then there was an imposing array of
grand pianos, and very remarkable collec-
made of bronze, but in reality of cast iron, art
fully colored, and which can be sold twenty
five per cent. cheaper than the real bronze,
while they are quite as handsome and fully as
durable There is also a really astonishing
machine-I need scarcely say that it is of New
composing of type and the formation of ma
triX.for stereotyptng, the types being stamped
into a thickness of a soft blotting- paper,
from which. the cast can subsequently be
species of keyboard, strongly resembling
that of a piano forte. His foot works the
pedal; in fact, you might think that, while he
is really "setting up" the Constitution of the
United States, he was some boarding-schOol
miss practising her exercises on an instrument
consideration for the nervous lodger next door.
In its remaining portions the United States
department-thrOugh no fault, be IL observed
of Mr.. Beckwith, the Chief Commissioner, but
through the n-arrival of merchandtse-is in
a regretable state of backwardness. At all
events, however, America had something to
show which was not the case on Sunday after
noon with Italy, with Portugal, and with
Brazil. Those countries had unpacked nothing
and seemed hnpelessly behindhand.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-16


Max Lacks Money Most OF An-DOubt-
ful News from Imperial Sources, Etc,
HAVANA, April IA report was current in
Vera Cruz, and received credit, of the Occupa-
ton OF the port OF Sisal by the Liberal forces,
under Zepeda.
The Liberals of Alvarado had fitted out and
armed two schooners ana a steamer, brought
from New Orleans, for the purpose OF cutting
of all supplies to Vera Cruz by sea, and to aid
the besiegers of Campeachy. The greater part
OF the Vera Cruz population was in want OF the
principal necessaries of lfe and a large number
were emigratiDg for want of occupation. Re
Gently no laboTers could be found to discharge
the vessels at the mole. Most of them are
enlisted among the troops of the Liberal Gene
raj Benevides.
Don Jose M. Mata, the Liberal Governor of
the State of Vera Cruz, had established his
headquarters in the city of Orizaba:
Don Luis de Arrovo, Minister of MaXlmlllan,
has arrived here in the steamer Juniata, from
New Orleans. 1t Is said that the object of his
mission to the United States had been attained.
He has taken passage in the French steamer
lmperatrice Eugene, for Vera Cruz.
Several refugees, exiled by Senior Mata, Gov
ernor of Vera Cruz, have arrived by the Solent
MaXimllian remained in Queretaro at the
head of his army. His position was unsustaln-
able much longer, owing to the want of pecu-
mary means. This was the prime cause, also, of
his not being able to induce more men to go
from Cuba TO enlist on arrival in Vera Cruz.
1t waa useless for him to expect the "needtuP'
llOul JuC capital, UtCduSt vi IuG uuutlOuS
Liberal troops which surrounded it, and con-
sequently prevented any CONVOY from reach
ing, unless it was escorted by force of at least
five thousand men.
The Imperialists say that Poririo Diaz, who
marched on Puebla, on reaching the vicinity de-
sisted from making any attack and again
retired to Oajaca. He is said to have met with
some reverses, his rear being attacked by 6fteen
hundred Imperalists, who sailed out of the
city in pursuit.
The Liberal forces near Vera Cruz are said
not 10 exceed three thousand men, badly armed
and devoid of any organization.
Ortega recently tried to escape from prison in
Monterey, but was unsuccessful. He is now in
close confinement.
TheVera Cruz Custom House collected during
the month of February last, the amount of
$740, 900, according TO the assertions of some
ex.employes of that department who have ar
rived here.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-16
EPILOGUE.

This is the night which we say farewell
The saddest word, as all our hearts VIII tell,
That ever passes human lips; now let uS fly
one moment on the wings of memory,
Let us recall-ah. who remembers not
,Tis a vain thing TO summon up a sigh"
Pursue the phantom OF n day gone by,
Recount the moments of golden hour,
Bring back the fragrance 10 q faded Hover;
Or aim at that which was so hard to hit,
The vanished F bubble i Of f6m Pbose Fata e
me Cherished beauty Of remembered smiles
This Joyous moments ours and here we stand
Yet deem it not weak ness, II we yield at last
And give one tender memory to the past
But few are present pow tgree e9t yaa19 @asy Hno"
That voice which swelled in full impassoned note
From out the loveliest mouth, the tairest rounded
OuI PEma Donna! here most rightly placed
We send her greeting from the stage she graced
Those comedies new, elegant, and rare,
0uI our qS1i Fnnny Man, whose Oxford accent neat
Fills ali his sentences with wit concrete.
M all gSoa % 9eq e Soa of SFe Se res Ss
The operas, pals the grand munihcence,
In past, puperfect and in present tense,
Which makes the hst0ry Of this pretty place,
The The host "ISs whose iaYoTe guests tong6t,
'Tis he who feeds the hungry; helps the poor.
nd AM @ ms we d not a door,
The various solos in which all have played.
For like his namesake-in the legend old
AS he was resting in the busy strand
Her little nest, and thence most sweetly sends
Her music qa 70 6eh snH1m See 9Gf be Ssa
But not alone TO him our thanks are due,
o aGS much you've borne alas we ne er shall know
How much we've learned, we that at least can show.
Our little plays and tableaux vivants bring,
SHnd not forgetting those VINO came to sing
TweIve thousand dollars-true metallic ring
IL might be worse All, would II had been more
10 heal those sufferngs-which God knows are sore.
Rut we have done our best. and parting lay
our grateful tribute at your feet, and pray
That this our theatre may not pass away;
The tastefr temple of true charay.-M Y Times.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-16

THE CHOLERA IN ITALY.-Some interesting
official statistics have recently been published
respecting the last visit of the cholera in Italy.
The disease lasted upwards of eight months.
OF the population about one-sixth part, or II
DER cent, were more or less attacked out OF
ffty-nine provinces, twenty-four were entirely
untouched and thirty-6ve affected. In the
entire kingdom, with an estimated population
of 2l. 1884, 49, 577 were attacked, and
~, 9Ol died. OF those attacked, II, ,509 were
unmarried, and 22l9 widows and widOwers.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-16
GENERAL POPE'S DEPARTMENT.
Arrival of General Pope In AtIanta-COm-
plimentRrY supper rendered - Per-
Official:

sOnaI.
From The Atlanta IatelIigencer, 1lth
The Commanderin-C Chief of this military dis
trict reached the city yesterday afternoon at six
o'clock, accompanied by two members of his
staff-Brevet Brigadier-Genera w. NJ. Dunn
and LieutenantColone Whine. The party
occupy rooms at the National Hotel A num-
Der of gentlemen of the city having rendered
General Pope complimentary supper, we learn
that it will transpIre this evening at nine
o'clock at the above hotel. Colonel c. c. Sb-
ley, commandant of Georgia. reached the city
by the Macon train of yesterday. The Colonel
is accompanied by two members of his staff,
Captain William Mills and Lieutenant John E.
Hosmer. They remain guests at the National
Hotel. We learn that Colonel Sibley visits
Atlanta to confer with General Pope, the Third
District commander.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-16
FROM HAVANA.
RumOred Capture Ofthe Spanish steamer
MOnteZuma by the Gillian PrIvateer

New YORK; April 16.-The steamer Raleigh,
from New Orleans, via Havana has arrived.
The news is generally unimportant
A rumor was current at Havana that the
famous steamer R. R. Cuyler, having become
a Chilian privateer, has captured the Spanish
steamer Montezuma.
1t was also reported that the steamer Star of
the Union brought some cargo that was not on
the manifest; but was allowed to leave for
Philadelphia under bonds to return and make
a settlement
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-16
belgian Opinion.
Fears in Canada About the United states
Going Into the Real Estate Business
FInancea of the Provinces.

MONTREAL, April l5.-The English correspon-
dent of the MlnerUe says there is great impa-
thence in official circles in England to see the
valleys of the Red river and Saskatc he wan
United States may take fancy to claim part
of them.
The following is the amount of provincial
notes in circulation on the Sd instant:-Payable
at Montreal, $2,26s, 342; at Toronto, $3.50, 35S,
Specie held at Montreal, SSH 600; at Toronto,
S246 1884. Debentures held by the Receiver
General, 100000 900. Discount on United States
invoices for the week is twenty.seven per cent.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-16
The Southern Relief Fund-Mr. Je.
rOme's Private Theatre I'm New York.

The amateur entertainments which have been
given, under the auspices of the Ladies' Society
for the Southern Relief Fund, at Mr.. Jerome's
ptivate theatre, near Madison avenue. closed
last Saturday evening. The receipts for the
well told in the following neatly written cpl
loeue, which was delivered at the close of the
nlaV.-.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-16
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES TO DAY
Reported by Dehaven Bro, No. 40 8. Third street
BEFORE BOARDS

-Messrs. De Haven q Brother, No. 40 South
Third street, report the following rates of ex-
change to-day at l P. M.:-U, s. 6s of 1881, 109
@lO94 do. 1862, 1898 @1O9s; do, 1864, 1O7b@lOSt;
do. 5s, lO-4Os, 97s@98b; do. 7'SOs, August, 1863
@1O66; do, June, 1O53@1O5t; do., July, lO5a@
1868; Compound Interest Notes, June, 1864, liS5
@ll8b: do, July, 1854, 1l75@l1st: do, Aug 1854,
Dec, 1864, 1l53@1158I Ido. May 1865, 1l24@1I3i;
do. Aug, 1865, 11149l12t: do. September, 1865,
1l14@lll6; do, October, 1865, 1l1@11l8. Gold,
l3401l344. Silver l290l305
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-16

o aS hs@snelsGs @ @ issued securities to the amount
ptSe. N Varye ,nar country These were disposed Of at
Collar ~ l from par 70 thrty-three cents on the
from the @ on these securities was paid; but not
aotna eve been sufficient to nav the intss' ave th
pensps hsSinithe road so far nom the opePstnR ex
New YoTS they have been less than ibose ~ S be
and not ahov tbsl Erie. and Pennsvivania Central
N upoS The d Mr. E shs hP
debt for supplies and reTrIeah manegers running in
eaTninss 10 NM Inn REUSED and the cenSe
borrow money, were compesa te pelng unable 70
on ne wateTeG p0nus tbo 70 90 by default Tben ne
can managers. The total amount dns aI Ine AmeE &
OF the road for labor and supplies IS abSut ssoo o S @
Under the order of the Court the receiver ia o6red
to apply the net earnings OF the road. frst, to
terest upon the prior divisional mortSages
and then upon the consolidated moreeeSs'
made acquainted With the actual Sondsiogg d9seil0g
of the company wrote letter TO the English bond
responsibility for the financial management which
has brought so many English people e grief, upon
on this side There many facts that might be given
in connection with the affairs OF this road that would
reveal the desperate condition of the English mana
gers but we prefer that these shall be officially pre-
sented to the Examining Commlttee. tbs not out o.
have never been able to get from Mr.. McHenry
statement of his transactions in England; and the
reports of the business of the road which were sen
to England were regularly cooked before they were
made public or the s90O00OOO securities outstanding
only S20n,OoO held IN this country We have the
road and the Income and Fnglishmen hold the bonds
and stocks, The road will pay the intert st on Its
actual cost and this should satisfy reasonable people
but will not of course, satisfy those who were duped
into buying watered bonds. This is the fault OF the
English financIers, and not Of the American
managers"
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES TO DAY
Reported by Dehaven g. Bro, No. 40 8. Third street
BEFORE BOARDS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-16
A Wife Murdered.

NEW YORK, April l6.-Gottfried Waibel a
musician, murdered his wife by cutting her
throat, at his residence, No. SO James street,
to-day. The murderer has not been arrested.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-16
Latest Markets by Telegraph.

New YORK, April 16.-Cotton quiet and steady at
271a@26 F dull and unchanged $500 barrels sold;
Stete slO'256Dl34 Western s0 254 l475; Southern,
s2@l?'6O. Wheat dull and unchanged; quotations
nominal Corn steady. Oats quiet. Perk dull and
heavy; new Mess, $22'75. Whisky quiet.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-16

BELGIAN ROYAL FAmY.-The royal family
of Belgium were expected to visit Paris during
the first weeks of this month. From that
city they win go to Berlin, to be present at
the marriage Of the Count Of Flanders