davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-26
W. w, BOYD s. CO., Managers.
JAMES KERR, Managers Agent for Charleston.

THE LEGISLATURE or THE STATE OF GEORGIA,
ut liz last session III December, ISCG, granted q
Lottery priviirH" To Deputy urnnd Masor ". w. BOYD,
vi atlanta, 1ia taId 0ticr Ernitcrs Lr tho benefit Of
,he Widows and orphans Ia the State ad 10 crni ai,:
cildow nh Institution to DO called tho
MASONIC ORPHANS HOME,
who las associated with hIscr Ia tic discharge OF ts
uy as hlaprrH. several OF tho most ciiIou wealthy
sncrr,l trust. ~ 'i'' ''o
ais l, and honorable cl.ractnr Of tllcse gentlemen
tno nhwcaTcI zeal In lsfaiilabl0 labor anil heartfelt,
uavo,iol nf Deputy GRAND Master BOYD. the principal
IIis I'm ~ 'ls cause 70 sufficient guarantee that tho
@ i'ery VIII De conducted in inir, open and just man.
iafo 10 DO applied TO tho building md cnduwing
MASONIC ORPHANS HOME,
and being devoted eSclllsiyoy such charitable MR.
pSse ptrihsiun hns been granted by tho
M lhtcrlal keHeu0o Of tho Treasury al Wnsb
R0l 10 draw Hat1 lotteries exempt frulu nlI cbarrc
"neuttr rom alcclal tax or other duty.
iuurCtiH OF ihoitsafs uf friends tho hIasonfc Fra
terS IN tile United States, ami all good citizens viii bp
rrjoirod TO Bco tho wan W
"aIASONIC ORPHANS HOME
erected AMI endowed. nnl bs tho pride nni glory OF the
drahu fraternity, for The great institution Of
FREE AND ACCEPTED MASONRY
lovers, like dctl's Angel off, wcr tic wi,,owa nn5
orinns II ministers ltB IL charities 10 tI,u.c I'm
whllt a' It's Ticilcs OF lity, brolhcrIy low, n,i
slrSiis as iinGa Iii tf 81 altStL "-~- -''' a. .
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-26
BUSINESS NOTICES.

ALL KINDS OF JoD WORK DONE at THE DAILY
NEWS oFPIoR @
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-26

RhFFLE.-Peraona who layo takon chances in
tho rafflo OF tho Gold Bracelet, valued ut seventy
Ave dollars, are informed that tic rafllo will take
place Tomorrow morning, 27tlr inst, nj II o'clock,
at tho Merchants IIotol, corner King AMI Society
Rtrnnfa
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-26
WILLIAM BROOKBANKS.
CLOSING UPi

COME RARE AND VALUABLE BOOKS ARE YET
- To bo had at HARTS BOOK STORE at half prine
but for brief period aa tho Store will shortly close
Among tho stock nro = 80
uALBRoOK's uERPETALo6Y, 6yols., anarto
Quafirupcds OF America by DIR. Dachnan
Buonaparte's ornitholosy. VOLS, quarto
Gnvter,a ANIMAL Kingdom. co!ored plates
kieners Conc'ology, colorctl plates
Boydells Illitstratons Of Hhnkspcaro's Playa folio
Tho Pyramids of Gisez, VOL, folio
The Catiicdrnis Of Glasgow, VOL, folio
Tho Public Bnillings OF London. 2 vols, folio
Tho Literary World, 10 yclB., folio
TheAnlerican Almanac from its beginning, 1880
Iryana Dictionary OF Paintors, . vols, Qunrto
Thu EnGinccrs and hachnfBt Assistant 2 yols folio
Bet Of tho Library OF tho Facrr complete Al vols
sttof laIters Practical Works. 1 vols
Sor,llleimcr'a Hebrew anil English Grammar vols
With nnny ouler valuable works on Art and Archiiec.
turc. limo Nav al
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-26

The Down Null and Passenger Train Of tho
Northeastern Road, yesterday morning, did not
reach tho city until oyoning, in consequence of II
slight arrangement OF Tho track, about thirty
miles from The city, occasitnod by tho lato heavy
rains. Tho trains will run to-tlay as usual.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-26

WE HAVE TRIED IT. Tried what2 Why tho groal
Cough remedy, PICTORIAL DAIhl Having derived
boneft from 1t, wo use tho scriptural injunction
$50 thou and do likewise.n
For salo by all druggists.
DOwIR NOISE, Agents.
GOODRICH, WINEAiAN & CO., Agents,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-26

hAaohs oouRT, Juno 25.-A tall darkoy, with
ooun'onsnco expressive OF guile, was "rotohod"
up lol attracting 70 himself, aftor tho principle OF
the magnet, several piocos Of iron, w,,ol, nrovod
on examination, TO have belonged to tbo rai,rood
Ho was sent to tho ohicf OF Detectives TO hayo a
conversation, which, no doubt, will provo nroAt.
able TO somebody.
Amsn, 'Hho was not dressed In tho latest stylo
and who was found aaloop on atall In tho n,arIot
With chopping block under his head for a pillow
was fned IS, which he would haye. paid In a mo.
ment, only hs pocket book was In his other waist.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-26

oouI uo "ouiu ublL my now saw hOE 1aus went
thoro and showed MoDowALL tho wound; ho was
standing noar HEARD; MoDowALL was perfectly
| cool; doponont loft him at tho body when ho
went to the city. @
Cross-oxamined by Mr. sIHoNroN: Saw CLANCY
whom no arrived on tho ground and usca all OF his
| efforts to mako sottlomont; finally said 'ff you
will fight, shall hayo TO givo tho word" Thoy
had callod for tho word previously.
| O. A. CALyo, who had also testified boforo tho
Coroner, took tho stand and repeated tho oyidonco
| givon OIL that occasion. MoDowALL appeared to
wtness to DO in liquor, and ho saw him do or say
nothing 10 other stop or advance the affair. Ono
pistol alono fred. BoAa docs not know II RoK's
was cocked; hoard pistol shot after ho loft tho
ground.
Cross-oIamned by Mr. RICHinDsoH-Was
present on tho ground whom BoAa said, in ro-
ply to tho insulting language used by RoE that he
| hoped his friends would not compromise. Roe
| turned his back on BoAa aud said you aro puppy,
poltToon, end coward. BoAo, after aii attempts
| 10 offoct reconciliation had failed, said I SEQ
nothing will do but fight. Could not say who
rod tho pistol shot ator tho duol as his back WAS
turned. Roe boro worry bad character, violent
and quarrolsomo. Whom intoxicated, extremely in.
sulting, soK-wiled; noyer yielded.
Cross-eIamncd by III. P. o'CoNsoR, Esq: No
4
| they camo out OF tho house togothor; Has quito
cool, md not violent; did not staggor; hoard that
ho was tho friond Of Roe, who had como thore for
tho purpose OF lighting DoAo; tho othcrs had con-
vcrsations with MoDowALL, at which deponent
was not present; whom spoken to by witness, who
requested him To stop tho flght, no mado no re-
ply; wilnoss only approached him onoo; tho othors
had froquout conversations; on the ground, Nc.
DowALI was cool and collected, and, stood near
Ills principal; did not know Of any offo.ls being
mado 10 stop tho fight boforo tho party wont on
tho ground. '|i5111
Cross-cxnminod by o. Il. snoSros, ESQ.,;
CLANCY handed tho pistol back to JKo Doao whom
tho conference took plnco, and did not SEQ him
with 1t again CLANCY camo down with him Do
ponent took drink before leaving. Thoro was
somo apprehension oIoitod in tho mind OF tho
deponent that at tho timo when Roe advanced on
BoAo, and uscd tho threatening language, that o
general moleo would onsue, though a fight would
occur. outside tho rulos Of tho duello. VA. ~.
| In ropiy by tho Attorney aonGral Whom Ror
advanced on BoAo Tho apprehension was raised
that y gonoral fight would onsro. Tho separation
OF tho principals a,layed this apprehension, and
IL VA, not again o1citod. ,t q ,'sA.:etagi5
dRo. CaAHlfEB also testifed bosoro thu Coro-
ners inqurtt, and his statement was tho a.ruo or
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-26

FREEDMAk's BANK.-Wo publish to-day tho OIL
cora and rulcs of tho National Frcedmans Savings
Bank and Trust Go. This bank is o legitimate
financial institution, and is governed by tho best
monoycd mon Of the land. Wo refer dcpositors
to tho advertisement, or TO tho Office, ut No. Q
stato-strcct, and thoy will obtain full particulars
and receive satisfactory statement Of tho corpo-
ration.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-01
DIED..

- . corning OF the goth ultno, in
the IA vsaT ~ her age on AkLOa ~ ~
wife Of Samuel T. AItemus. 'q" "-U " '"e
hs reistiVes and friends OF ths hmiy 81 are Eespeot
fniiy Invited attend the funerA 70 7l1 Epspitiln
dence of her brother, George II Lee rnJ,1s ~ . "a
Instant at 10 o'clock without further notis@ 10 pro
ceed to Laurel Hill, ..rrx
BURKERT.-on the evening Of october %, Will
LIAM BURK ERT In the 5lst year OF his age. ~.
70 attend the funeral from his late residence No 7Ol
Jefferson street, on Sunday afternoon at O'Clock.
DEAMER.-On the Both instant, Mrs. CHRISTI
ANNA DEAMER, aged A years and months.
The relatives and lenos or the family are resp
fully invited 70 attend the funeral from the residence
Of her son;n-lew MFR George Rowe. No. 9O7 s. Fourth
street, on Sunday afternoon at o'clock,
HOLM MES.-Buddenly, on the 89th instAnt NJ dianase
OF the heart, AMBROSE W. HOLMES, son of Ed
mund A. Holmes, In the 321 year OF his age.
His relatives and male frsnds are inVIed 10 nttend
street, on Saturday morning, November 2, at 10
o'clock ~
MoCK.-On the sOth ultmo, Mrs. REBECCA, wife
OF Frederick Mock aged 2s years.
Her relatives Rud friends are invited to attend the
funeral, from the residence of her mother, NO. sos
Wudey street. below Ash street, Sunday afternoon
at O'clock
WARD.-On the sIst uItImo ELLEN O. second
Hhughler OF the late James Ward Esq, OF Leesburg,
The relatives and friends OF the family are respect
fuy Invited 70 attend the funeral, from the residence
OF her mother No. 100 N Nineteenth street, on Mon
dral "a
HENER-At Germantown. on the 29th ultimo,
JOHN ZENER, aged 39 years.
The relatives and friends, also the Walker Lodge,
No. 8OB l. o. of o, f.; Perseyeran se Fncam No
1885, l. o. OF o. f.; and Reliance Council No 40 o. o.
A M, respectfully invited to attend his funeral,
from his late residence, No. 25 Sharpnack street. on
ther notice. Interment at ST. Mlchaels Lutheran
Cemetery.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-01

The WHISKY WAR-THE LAST CAMPATGN.-
Yesterday morning Revenue Inspectors James Che
gen and John Donnellyt accompanied by vehicle
for transporting their spOils, repaired TO small court
known as 0Rhneys avenue, running south from NO,
So Flt2water street, where they knew that Illicit
sil in operation The front door found 10 be
lCCh ed, Inspector Ghegan then repair ed
the esi establishment aAd yaulted the fence. AS he
y as making this undignihed entrance he esped an
individual who came from the house in great haste,
as his legs could carry him, The build ing was then
n'ered by the Inspectors. still was found under
fun headwRy, and full OF molasses mash at the time.
j he still was rooted out twelve hOgsheads OF mash
were demolished and the trophies were transported
10 a bonded warehouse,
In the afternoon the same Inspectors repaired to
Locality in the neighbOrhOOd of Mount MOrah Gene
trry Twenty seventh Ward knOwu as Hay lane aud
C;i6sons Point An extensive illeg innate manufac-
tory of whisky, with all the modern improvements
a. az discovered here, The still very fine one
having capacity of about eight hundred gallons
Tenty-eigh ht hogsheads of mash were also found, as
well as several barrels OF excellent molasses. To
enable them 10 extricRte the sll IL was hrst neoes
sary 10 tear out one side Of the house, but after great
labor the cumbrous n Rchinery was removed, and 20
prevent 1t from being again put 10 lileglunhe SO,
the bottom was rddled with holes by means OF
p'ckaxe, number OF men presented themselves
curing the operation mildly beseeching the ocefs 70
spare the establishments But none OF them saw ny 70
claim his property, did they attempt 20 inter,
iere with the officers The mash was Destroyer anu
me gtl was carted OFF, but the wagon was 80 over
nuruened that II impossible TO do anything WIN
tho uno0ntaminated m0lRBsea
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-01
AND No. GOO BROADWAY. NEW YoRK.

MALARIA EvERYwHERE.-Rarelyh has there oeeu
season as fruitful as this OF maarous diseases MOI
only on the praries and in the valleys OF the Yves"
not rnerely in an the old hauuts Of Fever and Ague
and Ruious Remittent Fever have these prostrating
dIaaases been unusually virulen but they have eE'
tondad 10 towns and cities before infested with
than and have even ascended the mountains and at.
tackled thousands OF people supposed to have been
placed by the laws OF Nature, above their reach.
Henoewe are compelled TO admit that fatal element
pervades the Universal Air this season. and should at
resort to the only approved preventive of Its
consequences, HosTETTER's STOMACH BTTTERs,
q tonic so potent, antisepuc perfect altera
tive Irresistible, and stmulRnt so pure that 1t
enables the human system to resist and bafie oil the
predispOsng OF disease With the confidence
that one clothed in incombustbe garments might
move among blazing buildings the man who arms
himself against malaria with this powerful defensive
medicine may walk fever-scourged district fearless
of its insalubrious atmosphere. The intermlttents
and remitents at present general in all parts Of the
country may be but the forerunners of a deAdlier
Bcourge now its way westward from the far East.
Prepare the system with HosTETTER's BlTrERS
for successful battle with the mephitic of AL
epidemtcs. Be wise in time.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-01

The GREAT COLLECTION OF MEDALS AND CONS,
made by Mr.. Joseph j. Mickey Of this city. which is
still attracting much attention, although the prices
thus far realized have not been as eKtrayags9t as
sale in cont9uSti9n in WIGl1 Of our previous Report
e aRd Of RdwS G6
lessor e. Those Of Henry II, o. to ti25; and Of
so cents to $3.50 Groats and pennies from Ed ward III
TO Edward ~, % cents TO 1925. Philip and Mary
10 81. Elizabeth copper coins 25 cents 90 80 cents.
James H. copper and silver 10 cents to S43s. Crowns
George VI shilling OF George III $3.50 crowns Of
penny. $3.50; penny, si'50; a crown of George "
s2O; and of William ". $3.50.
nom 90 cents to s225 gToas from David II 70 James
", 6S cents 70 tI75 silver coins OF Mary Queen OF
scots, u 70 Sl2 and other silver and copper coins
American Colonial pennies ranged from FIVE to
OF French coins copper of Charlemagne's reign
si25 and from Francis I 10 Charles X, so cents 70
t2SO Papal coins, from Urban to Leo Y, brought
Roman anteTepubiic coins sold for 81 to sl6 of the
repuplc 20 Genus 60 Sl5 OF empire, from Nero to
Ancient Greek coins of various towns brought from
Hntgonus and Antiochus, 81 and s'25 Rupses
brS9gght 60 cents ! hsyeT she6e a425 ana pagodS
fS Victoria Of India and the Crimea, respectively,
f5 ana sSI$S S,. A Sghttngaie penny brought f5' an
Medals Of Germany were sold from % cents to IS;
S2 BSvaran 10 cents to s525 saxon 10 cents to s25
o. WuTtemburg, IS cents TO $3.50; Baden, to s2ls;
1896 Brunswick B5 cents 10 s. 50 Belgium so cents TO
S95: switserland 10 cents 10 S5 Austria 20 cents to
SS75 Poland, 25 cents TO i2i Roman, 20 cents 70 s.
OfgOld coins, Valentianus brought $780, Matthias,
Sg,2,i GeoEgius $ll Gustayus' s6 Jerome Napoleon
Prices seemed governed less by the antiquity or his
tucal interest OF the objects than by their rarity, IL
might be supposed that as large demand exists here
aud in Europe for old coins, they would be exten
sively counterfeited but cOnnoisseurs pretend Ia
great skill in detecting limitations, ana the attempt
n sht be useless,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-01
The Indian Commission.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 1.-The Republioan's cor
respondent with the Indian Commission tele-
graphs that the treaty with the Cheyennes also
includes one with the Arapahoes. Their reser-
walton lies south of the Kansas. Aside from
certain supplies of clothing, these tribes are TO
receive $4,000 annually. They withdraw all
opposition to the railroad and agree to keep
the peace. A denial of the privilege Of hunting
between Smoky Hill and Platte river would have
caused continuance of the war. The Kansas
people are not satisfied with the treaty, and con
slider it hollow truce.
The Commission are to start at once for North
Platte, and from thence to Fort Laramie, via st.
Louis and Chicago,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-01
CITY INTELLIGENCE.
Iron ADD1T1oNAL LOCAL 1rnMs SEE 1Ns1DE PAGES

The UNWILLING OF THE STATUE AT THR UNION
LEAGUE-Last evening the Union League House on
monial the occasion which called together the large
company OF ladies' and gentlemen present being the
Tics Honoring her Fallen Brave" We gave yester-
dsy description and history OF this beautiful piece
monies attending its unwilling. About o'clock j.
called the m6age to Order the main hall and the
grand stairway facing the statue being filled with
nouDced his words, the white veil which had CON
ments the utmost silence prevailed the attention Of
every one being absorbed by the graceful lines and
hearty applause broke forth, and all sides were
heard exclamations OF sincere qualification, which
Shortly afterwards the Hon Henry d. Moore arose
II was notified, a few moments since, that was
ee that any words that can utter will add but it,
tie to the Interest which all of feel this happy
TO us in language more: beautiful and more touching
us of the heroic desd of The and in SSoO SO
1t, am reminded of a few words which were recently
While addresnE bis eow Soldiers yondeT
cony. He said;-'Comrades let not forget our
Their shropdiess forms lie buried in many forest
numbered only by the recording angel. Let us
sometimes listen to their sad voices, mourniul
sod. They say to us now:-"Brothers YOU Who are
spared leave not undone the work we did not live to
This marble, made beautiful by the sculptor's
saying Let US not forget the duty we owe % to those
who saved our country to us forever
But while contemplating, let us not forget the
living hero who is with us Tonight A brave young
man. who had been laborlng In his studio, thousands
Of miles away, heard that his former home-that
his country and our country in dagger, and It's
best Interests at stake At once left his studio
ana has, enlng, home enlisted in the Army OF the
Union, doing faithful service throughout the war;
(ApplauSe) He then returned to his faroT studio in
Rome, and there embodied in this beautiful model
the patriotic thoughts OF patriotic heart allude
TO Major ii. HaselLne, the artist of this beautiful
model. representing America Honoring Her Fallen
Braves"
Major Haseltlne was then presented to the assem-
blHge, by whom he was received with hearty cheers
He simply bowed his acknowledg ments declining
to answer repeated calls for a speech.
This interesting ceremony completed. lnqulry was
made tor Commodore wOrden, the hero OF the oriSi-
nal Monitor, and he was brought forward and intro
duced in few appropriate words by Mr.. Fell The
gallant responded by expressing his Inability 70
ind fitting words to express the qualification which
he felt 1t such o gracious and kindly reception. A
number OF those present then embraced the opportu
nifty to take Commodore WOrden by the hand, after
which several houIs were passed by the company in
viewing the statue and the other fine works of art
which adorn the League House.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-01
The Trea asnrr Depnrtment.

WARRINGTON, Nov. 1.-The Adams Express
Agent for the Treasury Department, to-day re-
ceived orders from China for a supply of speoi-
men samples of fractional currency shields.
They will be sent to the Chinese Government at
once. This is the second order received from a
foreign country for these specimens within
three months.
The following are the receipts from Customs
from October 81 to October 26 inclusive:-
Boston, $269, ,625; New York, 81, ,673, 900; Phil
a1elphia, $91, ,672; Baltimore, 67,66sl San
Francisco. September 23 to Sept. 80, $S78, ,3O4;
Total So, ,3O7, ,2s3
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-01

THOUSANDS OF WORTHY PERSONS require medical
aid who find it buTdensome TO always pay the phys
clans fee. Such may select one OF HUMPAREYs'
HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS, and, for comparative
trie thus obtain the prescription Of one of the best
practitioners in the country. . - ,
street, Dyott & Co., No 2S2 North Second street.
Wholesale agents. Sold also by George q. Evans,
Sixth and Poplar streets Ambrose Smith,, Broad
and Chestnut streets; HortteT Twentieth and Green
streets; John Bey, Frankford road Roche Fltteenth
and South Streets Callenoer; Third and Walnut
Rtreets. Hlckman No. 1886 South Second street, Mar
shall Thirteenth and Market streets Blythe NO 3l2O
Market street, Sold in Germantow by w. r. Jones.
General DepOk No, 637 Arch street,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-01
MARRIED

BOWMAN-JACKSON.-On the 9th uI,iDoo h
Rev Samuel DurboTow, Rector OF the Church ~ ,bss
EVanRelists. Mr.. ALEXANDER 7. BOWMAN n and W.
Miss III AIRY ELLEN JACKSON, "AN
DAVIs-LIPPINCoTT.-o the morning OF the slst
ulumo. by the Mayor Of Philadelphia, JACOB a.
DAVIS Of Gloucester county, N j., 70 Miss MARY
D. LIPPINCOTT, Of Salem county, N, j.
gON-OARPENTER.-At New York, on Tues.
daV 0etobar "a by the Rev. Francis e. Lawrence
Rector Of the Church OF the HOLY S1mnmSplon; Lieu
Tenant Colonel EDWARD NICK. HUDSON, United
States Army, TO EMILY r., youngest aauenter or th'
late Samuel H. Carpenter, formerly OF TINS CITY,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-01

THE ATTENTION OF all tobacco chswers is called TO
the Century Tobacco. II has been much improved of
late and we feel confident that all who try 1t Will be
satisfied with the quantity, quality, and flavor As
an evidence of its popularity, would state that
Messrs. p. g. q. LOrillard will pay during the current
year TWELVE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS tax on
their different brands OF tobacco OF which Century is
the leading brand. The Century Tobacco Is sold
everywhere and by everybody.
Those goods can be obtained from the Agency, NO
l6 N. Front street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-01
stocks in New York To-Day.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.--Smith, Randolph & Co.,
Bankers, No. l6 South Third street, and No,
Nassau street, New York, report at o'clock
this afternoon as follows
United States lSSls, ll2l49ll2H
United States 5-20s, 1862, I0S3s63I 1885
United States 5-2Os, 1864, lOl34@lO55s.
United States 5-20s, 1865, 1861 I49l0615.
United States 5-20s, new, 1855, l075S@l07$l.
United States 5-2Os, 1867. 107A@lO7a4.
United States l0-40s, l00559l0O13.
June and July 7.SOs, lO5l@@IO53I. Market firm
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-01

HEARING AT THE CENTRAL STATGoN.-John
McMann, residing at No. 9Oi Morris street. Robert
Sheppard. living In Ninth street, below Morris and
James ~ Golridge living at No 1885 s. is nth street,
all huCksteTS. brought the charge Of wan
tOnly cutting the thrOats of three horses, Monday
night thereby causing the death of two and manning
the third. Each committed, In default of $4,000
bail, to answer at a further hearing.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-01

THE enterprise and genius Of this age OF inventions
have produced nothing more admirable than the
great Combination Sewing and Button Hole Machine
now exhibited and sold at the of Eleventh and
Chestnut streets. These Machines certainly have no
al
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-01
The West Virginia Election.

WHEELING, VIVA, Nov. 1.-THE LnteTigencer of
this morning, speaking of the recent election
in this State, estimates that the Senate will stand
20 Republicans to Democrats and the House
about the same as last year "A Republicans to
II Democrats
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-01
REcEIyINa A STOLEN WATcH.-Two s!

RECEIVING A STOLEN WATCH.-Two sailors,
old and young man, went into disorderlY house,
No. Beach street. The elder, being wi hOut money
and wishing to pay a blu stole the watch of the
and handed II to the proprietor OF the house.
Ri hard Maria, as payment in full. No sooner had
the OF the watch got of the house than he
swore out warrant, and MARIA was arrested aud
held by Alderman Senix to answer the charge of re-
ceiVing stolen goods.