davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-28
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS,
Removal of siekles-Cotton Export,

hemoval Of siekles-Cofton Exports.
WASHINGTON, August 27.-The Presi-
dent has assigned General Candy to the
Second (Sickles's) District, and General
Hancock to the Fifth (Sheridan's) District.
IL Is not known whether General Sickles
Is to be mustered out of the volunteer SER
vice as major-general, but it is believed
that General Grant will issue an order to
that effect, thus placing General Sickles as
colonel, which is his rank in the regular
army.
SECOND DISPATCH.
WASHINGTON, August 27.-The follow
ing is the order removing General Sickles !:
EXECUTIVE MANSION, }
" W AsHISGToN, D. c., August 26, 1867.
"Brevet Major General Ed. R. S. Candy
is hereby assigned to the command of the
Second Military District, created by an act
of Congress of March 2, 1867, and of that
military department Of the South
embracing the States Of North and
South Carolina. He will, as soon as prac-
ticable, relieve Major-General D. E.
Slckles; and on assuming the command to
which he is hereby assigned will, when ne
cessary to a faithful execution of the laws,
exercise any and all powers conferred by
acts of Congress upon district command
ers, and any and all authority pertaining
TO officers in command of military depart
ments.
"Major- General Sickles is hereby reliev-
ed from the command of the Second Military
District. The Secretary of War ad interim
will give the necessary instructions to
carry this order into effect.
"ANDREw Johnson
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-28
old FIR T Il N D 8 I

old FIR 7 E N d 81
900 MAIN STREET.
The subscriber, having assumed control OF the
business heretofore conducted by John G. Miller,
ia determined to sustain first class, reliable
DRY GOODS HOUSE,
where all may obtain the best goods at the lowest
prices An experience OF over thirty years In the
trade OF this city enables him to promise enlre
satisfaction to all friends and customers.
Special attention given to orders from friends IN
the country. ~
Messrs WILLIAM a. GORDON, JACK TEMPLE. W
ed with the house, and the patronage OF their
friends will be esteemed by each as personal Ia
vor. SAMUEL NJ fhhE,
an 22-l2t Agent for John e. Miller.
NOTICE.-TRIMMINGS, FA NC 7
IN GOODS, &C., AT REDUCED PRlCEs.,As
Intend soon to move to the new aud commodi9us
stand No. 1908 Main street, shall from this day
sell at greatly reduced prices The ladies wouid
do we'll to give me call before purcnassuins ei0o
10 an aw 42l Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-28

THE PUBLIC ARE HEREBY IN
Il formed that from this date Mr.. BENJAMIN
COTTRELL has An interest In our business.
BRAZEAL i COTTRELL,
July !, 1857. corner Ninth street and basin.
have this day associated myself with Messr,.
BRAZEAL l. COTTRELII, where will be pleased
to see my old friends and customers.
BENJAMIN COTTRELL.
RICHMOND. July l. 1857. jy 2-2m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-28
KAIORAMA FAMILY SCHOOL,

VALORAMA FAMILY SCHOOL,
IN STANTON, VA.-Ths next session Of this
school will commence the first Of October aud will
close the last Of the following June. To those
ton united with the system and discipline Of q
regular school, it offers decided attractions.
Board and English tuition, for session OF nine
months, (washinY EXTRA $3.50.
Circulars containing full statement Of terms and
other particulars may be obtained By application
Va an lilo
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-28

SHOCKOE HILL ACADEMY.-The
y third annual session Of this institution located
at the corner Of Seventh and Grace streets, will
commence on MONDAY, September 18th, and
close the last of June The object OF this school Is
to prepare boys for college or TT them for busi-
ness pursuits The Principal has had eight years
experience as an instructor Of youths. At the
close OF the session. prizes will be distributed In
the manner prescribed in circular, which can be
obtained at the bookstores or at the school room
after lat of September.
Charges same as last session, and payable In ad-
vance: English branches and Mathematics per
half session, 1872 SO Greek and Modern Languages.
each, $40; Latin, IS. s. r. BEACH,
au 2l-tO1 Principal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-28

GLOVES, TINWARE, AND HOUSE,
y KEEPING ARTICLES.-GREGoRY co,
IIl7 Main street, have constantly on hand large
and we'll. assorted stock Of the latest improved
GGoKNG PAskek and o tbs
for coal: Shepherd and reimproved Old Dominion,
for wood Premier something entirely new,
for burning soft coal. the gas and smoke; Bell,
Real, and Monitor Ranges, and Premium; the
Morning Glory, for parlors, stores, offices, &C:
Also, Plain. Japanned, and Stamped Tinware of all
descriptions, Table and Pocket Cutlery, Plated and
Planished Ware. &c. aus
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-28

ITO THE MERCHANTS OF VIRGIL
MIA AND TENNESSEE.-We have full sup
ply of LEAkSVILLE COTTON YARNS, number
ing from to IL, which are selling TO the trade
at the lowest market prices. No Yarns stand
A.Y. STOKES + CO.,
an l9-lm Agents for the manufacturer
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-28
Educational.

MISS J. N. McCOULL will open a
| Nl school for young ladies at lot Twepty. ares
| street, betwesn Grace and Franklin streets, on
! MONDAY, September .. A limited number OF
will be treated as members OF the family.
Terms per session of ten months, exclusive Of
Washing, 800, payable quarterly In ADVANCE ;,
In Latin and French, each. 10 90
an ss.sodst: :
GEORGE II. HOPKINSS SCHOOL,
~ SECOND STREET BETWEEN CARY AND
TEAN,AL:.Next session commences September 70.
For terms, apply to me through post office, lock-
box 40, or at my residence, E!mwood street, Sid
EDUCATION.-Miss E. TANNER
~ VIII resume the duties Of her SCHOOL on
MONDAY, % of September. Instruction also
For full particulars apply at her residence, next
to school-rooms, Main street opposite Old Fair
Grounds; over Dr. ailrs apothecaiy.
AIRS. e. F. GLENN will re-open her
Of hS a e at
and Franklin streets, Church Hill. su 2s-lt*
THE TWENTY-SECoND SESSION
FOR Boys AM GELS, In the basement. rooms
Of tbs Synagogue on Gleye6,h near Marshal
September next.
Mr.. Mtchelbacher has associated himself with
in the Instruction and government Of the school,
and has also re- engaged assistant teachers Of &C
knowledged merit
who have been educated in this school tn csc last
twenty one years.
Parents who wish to enter their children are
!! W i; iNdISSsHEfETEB4oHER,' Principals.
an l7-tse2
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-28

Mrs. PELLETS SCHOOL FOR
w YOUNG LADIES, BROAD STREET BIZ.
TWEEN TENTH AND ELEVENTH twenty
fourth session will commence OCTOBER and end
JULY l, 1868 Mrs. Pellets system Of Instruction
is thorough, and the result of an experience Of q
quarter Of q century. Young ladies desiring to
pursue the study OF history and literature after
they have finished their educational course will
be received, and certificates Of their proficiency
will be granted.
For further particulars, apply at her residence.
pu 27-T&W t9thSen&dtO5
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-28

MISS CAUTHORN will re. open her
1fl school on the 18th Of September, on Fourth
between Main and Franklin streets.
Price OF tuition For English, $40; French, 800
Music. ~ a lesson. Payable in advance.
an 27-2w#
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-28
Dissertations, DC.

ATOTICE.--I shall continue the COM
IN MISSION BUSIN ESS, and solicit the patron
aye of my old friends and the public gen orally
promising quick sales and prompt returns.
Augnstl 1851.
au3-lm A. +. BROWN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-28
CCHOOL FOR SMALL GIRLS
- TEACHERS:
MISS LATHROP, MISS WORDSWORTH,

HALIFAX SCHOOL.-The tenth ses-
Ill sion Of this School will beg in September I'd,
and close the 25th of June following.
TERMS: Board and tuition per session, 5000
one half payable September I'd, and the remain
der February LIST. No extra charges.
For further particulars address
au1-lm Halifax Courthouse, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-28

NIORTHWOOD FEMALE SCHOOL,
IN CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA.-REv. D. c. T.
DAVIS, PRINCIPAL.-The next session begins
SEPTEMBER 23d. The highest educational ad-
family school.
For circular, containing terms, &C.. apply to the
Principal. Reference, by permission, to the
Faculty Of the University of Virginia an COLIN
SELECT SCHOOL.-My School will
- re- open October l, 1867. Ancient Languages
Modern Languages, and Mathematics taught.
Weekly reports made to parents Of progress, de
pertinent, &c., OF each pupil.
TERMS Eighty dollars per session, payable
quarterly.
Refers to Judge James D. Halyburton, next dool
to the post office, and to my patrons generally.
au slim SIDNEY II. OWENS, JR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-28

w MY. NEAR ATLEE's STATION, HAN
OVER COUNTY, VA.-The next session OF this
institution will commence on MONDAY, septsm-
secured the services Of Mr.. JOHN H. TIMBER-
LAKE an NJ. A. graduate OF the University Of
Virginia, eminently qualified, both by his attain
ments and experience, to give instruction In every
department.
d. j. CHRISTIAN, Principal,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-28
McGUIRE's SCHOOL,
lN NINTH AND CLAY STREETS. RICHMOND

MISS JULIA +. WHITING WILL
wi resume the duties of her SCH DOL on the frs
MONDAY in September, at No second street, be-
tween Main and Cary. share OF the public pa
tronage Is earnestly solicited.
TERMS: Reasonable.
Refers, bv permission, to Rev. A. B. Smith, Han
over; E. F. Blair, Williamsburg; and w. G.
cambridge, Richmond jy Slim
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-28

NEW RENT FIVE MILES FROM THE YORK
RIVER RAILROAD AND TWENTY MILES FROM
EICHMOND.-This School, limited In number,
opens first Monday in September and closes with
an examination laot Friday in May.
Terms Tor session OF nine months Board and
January 18th. For circular, address box 225 Rich
mond Va l5-2w* T. G. PARKINSON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-28

THE MISSES RANDOLPH, with the
i assistance of Miss MARY Won BUCKHOLTZ,
will re open their school. for Young Ladies at
Edgehill the 18th OF September. For further par
MRS. THOMAS J. RANDOLPH,
an6-eod2m Keswick Depot, Albemarie.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-28

EARMvILLE FEMALE COLLEGE.
Il The Fall term, 1857. will begin September
26th. The Faculty will be full, and consist Of
mono but able and experienced teachers. In.
struction thorough and extensive. Good fare and
accommodations. Charges for board and all
| English branches: Academic, SOS; Collegiate,
| 800. For catalogue, address
A. PREOT. President,
aus-eod2m< Farmvtlle, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-28

MRS. e. F. GLENN will reopen her
WI school on the 18th OF SEPTEMBER at the
residence Of Joseph Winston, ESQ, Twenty sixth
and Franklin streets, Church Hill. au 2S-lta
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-28
nANVILLE FEMALE COIL,EaE.-

A MALE SCHOOL will be opened in
N this city on the BOTH SEPTEMBER NEXT by
General JAMES H. LANE and Mr.. H0DIJAH
MEADE, both experienced teachers. The pupils
of this school will be prepared for the University
For circular and further particulars apply to
either Of the above named gentlemen, box $50
Richmond, Va. ~ Ism
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-28

THE NORWOOD SCHOOL, with q
Il full corps Of able and experienced instructors
and under sill more favorable auspices than here
tofore, will reopen WEDN ESDAY the 25th Of
September 1857. The interest and advancement
of the scholars shall receive the closest personal
attention. Address
WILLIAM D. CABELL, Principal,
Norwood post Office Nelson county, Va.
an 13-tOcl
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-05
DIED.

* thS syening @ In & Of z,a the "a u sta Mrs
The relatives and friends Of the family are Invited
10 attend the funeral, on Wedne5day morning at 10
street -'1 '"'' +'O i'-' ''fAnu' '"'io
CRAET-on seyenthday, the I'd instant, GEORGE
The friends Of the family are Invited to attend his
seR oc a. Al o Al M 0STsSg az w meet the
DOWNING.-Suddenly, on November g. CHARLES
Il; DOWNING, aged 50 years.
members Of Washington Council, No 8, o. U.A. NJ,
are respeoifnlly inylted 70 attend the funeral from
day. the 9th Instant at o'clock.
uEsILUlE.on Noyember 9, WILLIAM, husband Of
WlLminia Janet tlue, and son OF Charles and Mary
Ann mn Else In the Hth year Of his age
y the members Of Philomathean Lodge No. TO- !. O. Of
o FL Mount Horeb Encampment, No. ls, 1. o. of o.
AIRY Lodge, No ]. O. Of O. F., are respectfully in:
br6 at O'Clock. from The residence Of his father in
law, Jacob Unruh, Aliens lane. Mount Airy Ger
oa@DGn GronaG 10 proceed TO Market square buFyins
yEwELL~I3Fell asleep IN Jesus, suddenly on the
4lh instant WILSON JEWELL, NJ. D., In tho 9th
The RELATIVES and friends of the family, as well as
the funeral from his late residence, No. 400 N sixth
ment at Monument Cemetery. **s
KEMPTON.-on the morning OF the 4th instant
The relatives and friends Of the family are invited
70 attend the funeral, on Thursday afternoon at
Holly, N. ].
PILFoLD--Fell asleep in Jesus. on the 4th Instant,
Ma RIA ELIZABETH, wife OF John @. Pilfod, aged
45 years,
The friends of the family respectfully Invited TO
attend the funeral from the residence of her husband
NO 2O22 Locust street. on Thursday afternoon, the 7h
Instant, at O'clock To proceed to Mount Peace
Cemetery.
PITCHER.-on the Sd Instant ET La, daughter Of
Jacob and Mary Pitcher, aged years.
The relatives and friends OF the family respect
mlly invited TO attend her funeral, from the resi-
eence of her parents No. 1920 Marlborough street on
Thursday afternoon, the 7th instant, at o'clock To
proceed to Hanover Street Vault,
SNYDER.-On Sunday, November Sd, Instant, in
Pottsyille, Pa, ADA, eldest daughter of George W.
and Isabella @. Snyder.
Funeral from the residence of her parents, on
wednesday afternoon, the 9Th instant "a
sPEAR.-On the 4th instant, CAROLINE, wife OF
John Spear In the 3ith year of her age. 49,
Inc relatives and friends invited TO attend the
funeral, from the residence OF her husband, NO 1873
O'Clock.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-05
the Political ExoItou,e
The Indian Treaties,

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 5.-Geueral Sherman has
Issued military order announcing that peace
has been made with the Kiowa, Comauche,
Apache, Cheyenne, and Arapahoe indians. The
General says that the hostilities heretofore ex-
listing on the part of the troops will cease. By
the treaty, the right guaranteed TO the Indians
to hunt game in the unsettled limits of Kansas,
Nebraska, and Colorado must be respected.
The Indian hunting parties must be treated in O
friendly spirit, though no precautions will be
omitted by the commanding officers of posts
and the troops required to insure safety.
Peace must be kept with the Indians, and force
is authorized to be used if necessary to restrain
acts OF violence against the Indians, and pre-
vent any trading with them without license, or
anything calculated to disturb the pacific rela-
tions now existing.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-05
The Massachusetts Election.

BOSTON, Nov. 5.-The weather is delightful,
ana voting is going on with energy The town
OF Hull voted 10 for Bullock (Rep.) and 27 for
Adams (Dem.) for Governor. The vote in Bos-
ton at noon stood-Bullock, 2O7s; Adams, 1882.
In Charlertown and Cambridge at noon Bullock
was largely ahead of Adams.
Between the prohibition and license questions
the Legislative vote is greatly mixed up.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-05
\Y OLD PRoFEssIoNAL OvKRHAuLEp.-La

AN OLD PROFESSIONAL OvRRHAULED.-Last
evening the police OF the Sixteenth District caught
professional pick pocket, though young man as he
heeced victim out of lot of money, check for
so5cC Mr.. zindell r,id1g al No SO Pearl street,
entered Jt at the West Philadelphia depot for
his home Being reminded that his baggage was
unchecked he stepped out, and was seiy followed
by this professional and his pals who only waited
an opportunity TO enact their favorite avocatOn OF
"golDg through him." AS ne was about to enter the
cars a second time these proficient pas coming
through the cars, tried push out while their leader
with his hands about the pockets Of Mr. Ziudel, and
CRYING out, let me in the going assisted The
oreTatOn with pressure behind, Soon after Mr..
Zndel ascerteined that his pocket book containing
seventy eighty dollars and check for $40 500 in
his favor, drawn by Mr.. Peter Solemn, OF this city,
was gone OthceIs Beaston and Ingram arrested the
alleged leRd of the Tn ewes, Edw ard Maddox. atlas
aines who familiar haunt Is at Fourth and Ship
pen streets. The articles lost were not recovered
nor were their pOssessoTs the professional pals,
iured. Maddox was committed In default OF bail by
Alderman Allen
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-05
IN "a. eO0 nRnAnl

THAEKsG1vINa IN PENHsYLvAN1A.-Prociam
uon'-Commonwealth OF Pennsylvauia:-From the
creation Of the world, or, more properly speaking
since Adam and Eve moved away from their country
residence In the Garden Of Eden their children have
needed clothes, and snoe in our day, such conve-
nIent and desirable Ready Clothing Houses as
Charles Stokes & Cos. under the Continental exists
II becomes us to express thanks for such bless.
lngs by Immediate and large purchases ofthese need
ful things at this establishment,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-05

AID FOR THE FREBDMEN. halEpast seven
GioGk ms eysnicg there viii be held a. the Arch
FteLds Association OF adelphla and its Vicinity
last we published the object OF the me- eting. with
Sit'l mem SHOWING the scope of the present opera
nn5er Whlcn the manager labored by re,son of the
be held this evening sucn MEASURES viii be afen al
VII AFFORD them oil the means required for prJsecu
Tie subject OF the proper education of the freedmen
Ing aesmen ana OF tho h6Ie Sh Shs GeS1 eS1
has Just by the YETI o
Association $500 hSGomes Of general INTEREST,"
vicinity, for the Relief OF Colored Freedme earnestly
whose behalf they, in common with many kindred
ast ciat ons, were organ zed that such articles may
81 3? ia7eEted Ia the Of .5e
VIII provde for system Oh free schools for ali
calon which provide atthe expense OF the state for
bes Food 0 9e m are of that
not only intellectually, but morally aud materially.
intelligent member of the body polite. AS masses
are comp9sed OF atoms so communities are comp Jsed
peope To take care of each citizen is TO take of
of their component particles, ana thus Increase the
aggregate power. Let each individual be made intel
ngent and viruous, and the community, which is the
sum OF indivlduals, cannot fail to be so.
were with emancipation. have cheerfully borne the
cost OF such instruction could be given; slender it
lis character but of inestmsbie value to the freed,
er the first me Bn IS felt hs bs WIN ISo he
of strength and settlement the Southern com.
munies will not only be able and willing bat will
also take a pride IN caring for themselves, rather
than rely upon Northern aid, Be edes the educ alton
now impaired is necessarily partial, meagre, and OF
mixed syst ems, whereas q common school law would
be systematic in its operation thorough and uni
Versal,
"Fur.hermore, we woud respectfully represent that
now, OF all others, Is the time to act; nOT, while
radical change is being made In the State Govern
mCnts, Is the time for making q fund proVi-
sion for universal education; the object will oe mucn
less easy OF atanment il once excluded from tho new
Slate Constitutions.
we therefore earnestly entreet you to adopt such
provisions as Will secure free schools. We urge YOU
mot as those would who have private interest to
serve hut we petition you those profoundly in
terested, morally, in the class who most need the
benefits OF these schools; petition you in the name
of humanity for the good of your States and
mon country, a measure of justice, and no less a
measure of the soundest policy. IL will develop the
resources of your States with ttnfold rapidly in.
crease the activity ofyour agriculture manufactures,
and commerce, give fertility 20 ideas, multiply in
Vention and enhance your riches and your comforts
In direct proportion 10 the number educated.
with fervent wishes for the OF this our petit
tiOn, your friends.
ION behalf OF he Executive Board
"ANTHONY NJ. KIMBER, President,
Joel CADBURY, JR Secretary.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-05
From South Carolina,

CHARLESTON, Nov. b.-The official registration
returns from three-Sourths OF all the districts
in this State show that the blacks, so far, have
majority Of 1884. Only nine out of thirty
one districts have white majorities.
A large amount ofobligations, exceeding half
million in the aggregate, due chiefly to North
ern creditors, matured at the city banks yester.
day, and were promptly paid.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-05
FROM EUROPE BY CABLE.
Noon Report of MarItets.

LONDON, Nov. 5-Noon.-Consols for money,
94t; United States Five-twenties, 20; Illinois
Central, 500; Erie Railroad, 462.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 5-Noon. The cotton mar
ket opens heavy, and with declining tendency.
Inc sales OF the day VIII L1 small. PRICES, so
far, are unchanged
Breadstuffs are quiet.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-05
Fire at Cairo.

ST. LOUIS Nov. 6.-Ten frame and one large
Drick building, ON the Ohio levee at Cairo, were
burned yesterday afternoon. The total loss ia
between $4,000 and $50. 900. Insured for
$4,000. The principal loser is J. A. Hendig.
$4,000; insured for ST., 900 in Cincinnati offices.
The other sufferers range from $500 to $4,000.
with insurance in Western Offices. The Jeffer-
son Mutual, of st. Louis, had about $4,000.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-05
FROM WASHINGTON THIS p. M.
ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO EVENING TELBgRlPu.I
WASHINGTON, Nov. s.
tigatinE Contracts.

ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO EVENING TBLHgRAPH,l
WASHINGTON, Nov. s.
Investigating Contracts.
The Ordnance Committee were engaged this
morning investigating the contracts for ord
nance stores made during the war by the Navy
Department. Tbs disclosures are becoming in
teresting, and seem to compromise some high
officials in giving contracts to relatives and
causing the acceptance of ordnance stores after
they had been condemned by boards of in.
'pectors.
Personal.
Senator Cameroni is not present with the Com.
mtttee, he having gone to Harrisburg on Satur-
day last, but is expected here tomorrow.
The Bradley Case.
The Bradey-Fisher difficulty did not come up
this morning before court, but is expected to DO
decided this afternoon,
The Political Excitement,
Intense interest is felt as to the result of the
New York election by both parties. Extensive
arrangements have been made for telegraphing
the returns here tonight. The White House
politicians are beginning to crow in advance,
and are already boasting of what New York
will do for the Democrats.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-05

PASSING COUETERFRIT MoNEY.-About one
month ago one Patrick Coyle entered the hotel at
Twentyfourth and Coates Streets kept by Messrs
Taylor 4 Robinson, and wished TO have a $50 bill
changed Tine clerk hesitated about doing this as the
Dill had dishonest and spurious look about IT, COyle
impOrtuned and was willing even 70 receive sl2 to
pay due bill, upon It, and would retOrn next morn
Ing and redeem the amount loaned ana take his BILL
This the clerk acceded to; the s2 was pad Ooyle left
the bill WAS Rscertained to be cOunterieit and the
passSr WAS no more seen until last night when ne
was arrested Twenty third and CsllOwhill streets
Alderman PRncOast held him ia $1,000 bail 10 answer,