davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-11-12
#a1sa1ars Rsaanmeut.
! {HW0sHARRERS.

A noted sp9rtsman, taking dinner at one
of our, clubs, sxbibised ! diamond ring Of
great beauty and apparent. value on his I'm
ger. A gentleman present had great
passion for diamonds. After dinner, the
parties met in the Office. After much
bantering 1.-THE owner consented to barter
the ring for the sum of six hundred dollars.
AS the buyer. left the room suppressed
tittering struck his ear. He concluded
that the former owner had sold both his
ring and the purchaser, He said nothing,
but called the next day upon q jeweler,
where he learned that the diamond was
paste, and the ring worth shout twenty-fv
dollars. He examined some real diamonds,
and found one resembling the paste in his
own ring. HehiredAh diamond for / few
days. pledged twelve hundred, dollars, the
price of it, and gave . hundred dollars for
its use. He went to another jeweler, and
had the paste removed, aad the real dia-
mond set. His chums, knowing he had
been imposed upon liimpatiently waited for
his appearance the next night. To their
astonishmentr they found him in high glee.
He Hourished his ring, boasted Of his bar
gain, and said if any gentlemen present
had twelve hundred dollar ring to sell for
six hundred dollars, he knew Of purcha-
ser. When he was told that the ring was
paste, and that he had been cheated he
laughed sat sheir folly. Bets were freely
offered that the ring did not contain real
diamond, Two men bet 81 900 each, and
two$ o$5e0. AHxere taken. Umpires were
chosen. The money andsthe ring were put
into theirhsnds.. They went 70 first class
jeweler, Who applied all the tests, and who
said the stone was diamond of the first wa
ter, and was worth, without the sitting,
$1,000. The buyer put the s., 900 that
he had won into his pocket. He carried
the diamond back, and recalled his 81 200,
and Hithl hia paste ring on his finger went
to his club. The man who sold the ring
was waiting for him. He wanted to get
the ring back:. he attempted to turn the
whole thing into q joke. He sold the ring,
he said for fun /; be, knew i was real dia-
mond all the time; he never wore false jew
els; he could ten 8 real diamond anywhere
BY its peculiar light; he would not be 30
mean 3as TO cheat ansold friend; he knew
his friend would let him have his ring back
again. - But his friend Was stubborn, said
the seller thought it was paste, and inten-
ded to defraaa him; eAts length, on the
payment Of eight hundred dollars, the ring
was restored. IAll parties came to the con
clusioMn, Mhenjthe whole affair came of,
that when diamond cuts diamond again,
some one less sharp will be selected.-Mat-
theu Hale Smith. ....
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-11-12
5Ihe5Aafkpllle Gaqaittr,
TERMS.--IN ADVANCE

~ To persons who make up clubs of ten o.
more names, an extra copy Of the paper viii b'
furnished one year, free Of charge.
.as ... ADVERTISEME
VIII be inserted at One Dollar and Fifty Cent
per square for the first, and Seventy five Cent
per square for each subsequent THAI
three months. A square consists Of the space &C
cupied by ten lines Of this size type, or one inch
No advertisement considered less than square.
Semi-Monthly, Monthly, or Quarterly Adyer
tfsements, will be charged Two Dollars per squar'
for each insertion. 20 -
Quarterly, Semi-Annual or Yearly contracts
will be made on liberal tarms-ths contract, how
ever, must in all cases be confined TO the irnmedi
ats business of the Arm or individual contracting
Obituary Notices and Tributes OF Respect, ratet
as advertisements. Announcements Of Marriages
and Deaths, and notices Of religious character In
serted gratis and solicited.
&E Personal Communications, when admissa
Bile; Communications Of limited or indivual intsr
est, or Recommendations Of Candidates for Offices
Of honor, profit or trust VIII be charged for as ad
vertisementa s.,,,..l - J..
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-11-12
PROMISING TO MARRY THE GIRL,

We Yesterday heard rather good story
on one of our city ministers. During last
winter revival was in progress in one o.
our country churches near the city. A
mong the regular attendants on the meet
ing was beautiful and estimable, but rath
er unsophisticated young lady, whose
friends we're very anxious to have her u
mite with the church.
She seemed, however, reluctant to do So
and the minister in question was requested
to talk to her. This he did several times
ON one occasion saying, in q, joeular man
Church, I'll marry you, meaning he would
perform the ceremony. The girl seemed
pleased with the proposition, and few
evenings after walked up to the altar and
united with the church.
Several weeks after this the minister
preached at the church, and, after services
met the young lady. "Brother =" said
she, ..you know You promised to marry me
if I'd join the church. Are you going to
do so? I don't want to wait any longer.
The minister saw his dilemma and attempt.
ed to explain. 81 meant I would perform
the ceremony" he said, 'that's all.
can't marry. you myself, for l am already
married, and love my wife too much to de-
sire to swap her off for any other"
The young lady became indignant, de-
clared that she'd leave the church; that she
ssnever did have much faith ;inlthose town
preachers" Our ministerial friend de-
clares that he will never again use any 9th
er than plain seriptural argument to induce
young lady to join the church.-N Al
6any Commercial 49,, -....
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-11-12
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE o. s,
For the District Of g. Carolina.
In tho Matfar of

REM az ing = Matssr RRfGss e In BANKRUPTCY: 3"
At Yorkuile, in the said District, on the 9Th dag
sanr9-. of November, 1858.
VTlHIS is to give notice that Petition has beer
filed in said Court: bySBENJ. F. BRIGGS
Of York District, 8. c., in said District, duly de-
clared Bankrupt, under the Act Of Congress en-
titled "An act to Establish a Uniform Systess O
Bankruptcy throughout the U,satedStates," Approv
ed, End March, 1887, for discharge and Certificate
thereof, from all his debts and other claimsprova
BILE under the said Act; and the 3Oth day of Novem
ber, 1858, at IL O'Clock, M, is assigned for ths
hearing Of the same, before WIN. I. CLAWS0N
one of the Registers in Bankruptcy Of SAID
Court, at his office in Yorkville, South Carolina
when and where the Creditors who have proved
their claims and other parties In interest may at
tend, and shew cause, II any they have, why tht
prayer of the said Petition should not be grR1ted
J. p. NJ. EPPING, U. 8. Marshal as Messengex. {
By T. w. CLAwsoN, Deputy Messenger.
November 45 at
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-11-12
ilHlllkE|s AllS lllHK, :tElIDlIJ !!
- SHE Ar ME- For NV nhUSE,

HAVING entered into Copartnership for anoth-
III sr year, with the great "King OF Day." old
am more fally prepared than ever, to exc
sof the sPhotographie Art, and at prices suited to
the times a fine light, a complete equipment,
and en- M axpeEience Of many years, enable me to
Enrn1onnt difficulties In the way ofj1ess favored
artists. NY skill has often turned ugliness into
beauty thence the least favored need not be dis
'coursged., Call and examine those new and beau
dfn1 additions to the art-Porcelain pictures.
My rooms are still in "Adickes' building" third
story.
.4...3,y... ,l,- s,;.ss, J.,R. SCHORB.
Albums and Stereoscopes always on hand. The
latter instFnment, with collection of pictures for
same WIN enable you TO visit every part of the
globe without leaving yonr home. WONDERFUL
Decembef& ~. 81 If
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-11-12

DT- "My son." said the elder Sprig.
giles to his junior, thinking to en- ighten the
boy on the propagation Of the hen species
my son, do you know that chickens come
out of eggs?" "Do they?" said Sprig.
giles, jr., as he licked his plate, 81 thought
eggs came out of chickens"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-11-12

I'M THE DISTRICT COURT OF THR q. s.
For the DISTRICT or q. Carolina. ma,
4 n K tAs R1fhfSas, Mf.isf & Bankruptcy. 5.s
At Horkuue, ~ the said District, on the 5th day
of November, 1858. "a, = 4.
NOTICE ishereby given that a Petition has been
~ filed in said Court, by G. K. WILLIAMS,
Of York District, in said District, duly declared
Bankrupt under the Act ofiCongress, entitled
can Act to Establish Uniform System of Bank.
p9ptcy thro9gnous g tne Cnleea sIases, Apploveo
thereof, from all his debts and other claims prova-
BILE underline said Act; and the 30th day ofN Noyem-
ber 1885, at IL oclock NJ. is assigned for the hear
ing of the same, before w. I. Clawson, one Of the
Registers In Bankruptcy Of said Court, at his Of
fee in Yorkville, South Carolina, when and where
the Creditors may attend, and shew cause, If any
they have, why the prayer of the said Petition
J. P. M. EPPING, U. s. Marshal as Messenger.
BY T. w. CLAwsoN, Deputy Messenger.
November 5 45 .sHI st
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-11-12

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE D. s.
For the Dist. OFFS. CarolinasS:,
A. F. F. M seeossGI1 assssS e Bankruptcy, at
at Kqkvue, IL the said District, on the 5th day
y: ofaNouembr, 1858. Y,r ~
NOTICE is hereby given that Petition has been
|JN filed in said Court, by A. F. MCCONNELL,
Of York District in said District, duly declared
Bankrupt, under the Act of Congress, entitled
IAN Act to Establish Uniform System of Bank
ruptoy throughout the United States" Approved,
I'd March, 1885,, fora discharge there
of, from all his debts and other claims provable
under the said Act and the s0th day Of November,
1885, at IL o'clock, NJ. is assigned for the hearing
Of the same beforew. I. Ctawson, one Of the Reg
listers in Bankruptcy of said Court, at his Office in
Yorkviiie, South Carolina, when and where the
Creditors may attend, and shew cause, ifany they
have why the prayer of the said Petition should
not be granted. - -.l1
]. p. NJ EPPING, u. 8. Marshal az Messenger.
By T. w. CLAwsoN, Deputy Messenger.
November rTa As . n. -. q, St =
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-11-12

PRACTICE OF MEDICINE. /,
/. AMasnihcent Roysl octsyo Of 1000 pages
Paes.47 Portage, sixty cents. '
NEWSCHOOL. REMEDIES. Price, s.. Both
Books sent upon receipt Of $40, postage free.
'Universtty Journal, published every two weeks
at 81 per annuSn.' - 's'-.t- ~
= Dean Of Fdruty,
&C. . 20 Philadelphia University; eth q Locust.
: june IL l!sf% - iiA "a 49, 10 q ,-@'H .
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-11-12
.sHFH sHIHa4F1sszh Fsz htW'1as'4z
MEDICaNEeAND SURGERY.
..oFFICERs.

- ; --I-T- -.1TII ESEEH-1ISS11I4A E1S14AH''
President-J. 8. Fisher, sol Commerce st.
President. Rev. W! J. p. Ingraham, 507
TroSfklin
7teaswr.-w. Paine u Do University Build
ing.
:. cosrsspondsw ssersasy.7E. Metzssr, Ess,
;pssraary-7;W. " Paine, N. D., University Build
-seaessor.z q. o,syr,nne, Esq, 6l4 Walnut 81.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-11-12
FACULTY OF MEDICINE.

Z .'s3. !" !, FACULTY OF MEDICINE.
iThere are sixteen Professors connected with the
Medical Department. AL men Of ability and ex-
perience thus rendeEing the Rtladelpki1 Ustver-
aity not only the cheapest but one of the bestand
most thorough Medical institutions for obtaining
. complete knowledge ofthe entire practice Of
Medicine and Surgery.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-11-12

FRENCH PREP AH,ATIQNt.,;
:EIIXIR OF HORSE RADISH.a,

This EliIf scttngas Dimetic, Tonic,
EEmnn enagogue and g. powerful Rs Rsgenerafof 81 the
Blood, Is most invalusble remedy for all con-
EATtv m f,e hlofd - sTAt1iitsfd Hf tsi 's.i 9sfu
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-11-12
Agtitnltatal3: Department,
STEAM FLOWING MACHINES.

r. From time immemorial the principal
agency by which the earth has been cult
vated has been by horses and oxen.
Until within the past few years no prac.
tical efforts have been made to perform the
work by steam power. There are in Eng.
land three great manufacturing concerns,
who, produce nearly all the agricultural
implements used in their country, who have
spent vast sums of money to inventors and
others in the construction and manufacture
Of steam plowing machinery that could be
used practically and cheaply in breaking
up and plowing the ground, in place of the
old horse and OK system. The result is
that, at this day, there are nearly or quite
one thousand steam plows at work in Eng
land, Of many and various patterns, some
with stationary engines, some fraction en-
gines, working from three to six plows to
each set Of machinery. .,ii..o-z
In regard to the very many advantages
steam plowing possesses over the oldlsys-
tenn, one most important item presents
itself for our consideration, which is, that
the number Of horses and oxen required
to do the same farm work is reduced fully
one:third, and the number Of laborers one
half. ~ 3'..'...;.-,... .9.aar l,,,,. =
Viewed in this light, the. subject Of
breaking up and plowing the ground by
steam power, especially in country like
the United States, where the demands of
the rapidly increasing population tread 80
close upon the heels of Improvement, makes
it assume form and dimensions of para
mount national Importance. - ; :
In discussing the subject of steam plow-
ing the FIRST and most important considera-
tions which suggest themselves are the
standard of! perfect cultivation; so that
IL q ,ao;l ahall ha IN 4ha haat .,aaa;hla aond;
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-18
FIFTH EDITIO N
THE LATEST NEWS.
Affairs In Baltimore Changes in
the French Cabinet-PrOgres.
sive Movements in Spain.
FOREIGN.
BV AtEtHIbtO CNUVo'
Changes I'm the French Cabinet.


Changes I'm the French Cabinet.
PARIS, Dec. l8.-The Moniteur (offcial) had
the following announcement OF changes in the
French Cabinet In its issue Of last evening"
Lavallette has been appointed Minister OF
Foreign Affairs, uiCe Mousiier Foscade, Minister
Of the Interior, ice Pnard; Gresuer, Minister
of Public Works. Moustier has been made
Senator.
Piuard is popularity supposed to be responsible
for the recent extreme measures against the
French press, and 1t is thought this Cabinet re-
construction grows out of the necessity for
Plpards retirement, and on that account libe.
ralization OF the Government is anticipated
from the charge.
The spanish PrOgressIstsa
MADRID. Dec. 1s.-At large meeting of the
"Progressists" at Carthagena, Espartero was
named as the choice Of that party for the throne
1t is said that Marshal Serrano has resigned tn
Presidency Of the Ministry. The elections TO
members OF the Cortes will shortly begin In the
cities. They will be held in the provinces a
some future time The provincial governor
report that the public peace Is not likely to b
disturbed. The government will remain neutral
In the elections. There was slight dem onstra
tion at Miranda yesterday, in favor Of tue
Carlists, but 1t was soon suppressed, and two OF
Inc leaders were arreSteu. meremon, ueaTer ol
n republican proclamation, was arrested yester
dsy at Madeira.
Marine Disaster.
AMSTERDAM, Dec. 1s.-The Bremen barque
Fides, which was stranded of Vlelan1 day or
two since, will probably be total loss. The
crew will be saved.
This Evenings Quotations.
LONDON, Dec. l9 - EVening. - Consols for
account, 934. Erie, 27l.
LIVERPOOL, Dec. 1s-Evening.-C easier,
but not quotably lower. California white
wheat, l2s. Provisions quiet.
LONDON, Dec. ls - Evening. - Petroleum,
los. Cd.
ANTWERP, Dec. 1s.-PetroleumN quiet at 55f.
Holders ask IL more.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-18

~ on motion OF Mr. Brooks. the Reconstruction
committee was authorized 20 send for persons
and papers and TO examine wItnesses in refer
ence 70 the States OF Georgia, Mississippi Texas,
Mr.. Boutwell,, from the Reconstruction Com
mtttee, reported back the Senate amendment
TO relieve from political dsabilitiea certain
persons elected to office In South Carolina aud
other States. The amendment was c0nourrsd
in by the requisite two-thirds vote.
Mr.. Ferry, from the Post Office Com iLtee re-
ported joint resolution to allow Lewis ID.
smith, postmaster at -,:Miohiean, tlS6l. for
the amount of public money and stamps,
OF hich he had been robbed. After some dis
cussion vote by tellers showed that there was
not q quorum present.
The death OF the late Mr.. Flnney. of Pennsyl-
vania, was announced by his successor, Mr..
Pettis and remarks In eulogy of the deceased
were made by Messrs. Potter, O'Neill, Randall,
and Woodward.
One OF the resolutions offered by Mr. Pettis on
the subject having provided for a co ommittee of
nine TO receive the remains of the deceased at
New York, on their arrival from Brussels aud
to accompany them TO Pennsylvania, the
Speaker appointed as suoh com mittee essrs.
Pettis. O'Nein, Kendall, l,s Woodward, Lawrence
(Pa.), Dawes. Blaine Mullen, and Beck
The House then, at 40 z. NJ, adjourned until
Monday next.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-18
FORTIETH CONGRESS THIRD SESSION
Senate.

Contf,,utdJ ON Fourth Edition.
WAsHINGToN, Dec Is MIR. Williams intro
duced bill to provide tor the better atminis
United States. Referred to the Committee on
Mr.. Abbott introduced a bill to provide for
the payment OF claims 10 loyal citizens of the
States lately In rebellion. Referred 10 the Com
ON motion of Mr. sherman, the Senate then
went Into Executive session. which lasted
Upon the reopening OF the doors, Mr.. Harlan
introduced resolution requesting the Secre.
tary OF the Interior to communicate any infor-
nation in his possession or OF the dap artment.
House of Representatives.
Mr. Starkweather offered resolution In.
Etructing the Committee on Commeic ce to in-
quire what legislation Is necessary for the pro.
lection OF the fur seal OF Alaska. and 10 regulate
the taking OF the same. Adopted.
the COMMITTEES on Public Lands TO inq ulre into
the expedieDoy OF amending the Homestead
acts; by allowing hnal proof of settlement to be
made before clerks Of courts OF record.
MI. Churchill. from the COMMITTEES on the
Judiciary, reported u bill to perpetuate testi-
mony In United states courts. aud a bill to- de-
ine felonies and msdemeanors, and TO resu'
late peremptory challenges in United states
Courts: Recommitted aud ordered TO be
Mr.. Schenok offered resolution directing the
Secretary OF War TO inform the House now
many commissioned officers of the army are
sistence, Pay, Medical aud other departures ents
of the army In and about the city OF New YORK,
how
OF officers, enlisted Inen, and civilians so en-
ployed cannot be reduced.
Mr.. Jones (Ky) offered q resolution directing
into the probable cost OF erecting suitable
Ofices. and post offices in Covinston, Ken
lucky. Adopted.
Also petitions of citizens OF Harrison county,
Kentucky, for Government aid for the early
completion of the Northern Pacific RatlrOad
Referred TO the Pacific Railroad Committee.
Mr. Mullins Rsked leave to offer preamble
and resolution In reference TO the Ku Klux
outrsges.
Ruag0 of the resolution was very scandSlous
on the gsntleman's (MullpsO friends.
Mr. Mullins reiterated that the gentleman
Eldridge) had got exceedingly tender all OF q
The speaker remarked that the geutle man
nom Wisconsin had O right TO object.
Mr. MulIins-Oh, yes, of course, but cannot
ste his point. daughter
SMr Van Wyck asked and obtained leave To
make a report next Monday from the Com
mittee ON Reconstruction, and TO have IL
printed. r,,,
Lands reported a bill To extend the provisions
OF the Homestead act 10 the orphan children oI
deceased soldiers who are under the age oil Il
The speaher presented various Executive
commu ications. Referred.
The Speaker announced that, under Ine au,
thority given him by the House, he mad ASK cd
tLs LeL.oE hiec-Scr o. to Hoyi", vi, WRsu'
DuTne. OF Illinois, TO preside on Monosy neA@
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-18
CT Y 1 TIE II s.

WE have the evidence each day OF numbers
who purchase Of US, after having examined
oSher stocks. which, under different pleas are
beiAs sacrificed that goods are sold
At lover prices than any other Clothing In
PhiladeishiR
The genera experience s that such goods
NOT CHEAP AS RRsREsESrED. and the public
those who have puici ased them and those
who have nst-many OF the former to their
cost, are generally becoming aware Of this
OUR STOCK FULL AND CoMPLRTE. our assortment
unbroken. We being In receipt each day OF
large lots OF new goods, replacing those sold
which ara being manufactured not
To SACRIFICED but to successfully compete
with any other goods Ia the market In all
respects. style, fit, make. or price.
WE IN Coon FAITH carry out our established rules
now, as at all othar times.
We guarantee all prices than he lowest else
WheTt; also guarantee hU saiiS'dctioa 10 eve'y
purchaser, or the sale cancelled and money re.
funded"
PROTECT OUR PATRONS and fully carry out this
rule at present we have REDUCED Prices
WE REsPECTFULLY REQUEST buyers OF clothing,
after hAvirg examined the stocks which are
being ''saciihced TO eksmIne before
purchasing. FAIR Tksr Is ALL WE ASK.
Hoi~dy between ! BESsBrr g. Co.
Strm streets No. 5is MARKsrsr.
PHILADSLPHIA,
AND No 900 BROADWAY. NEW YoAK.
THE useful always most desirable sThe prepars-
tiops made by Ritche. No. 20 North Eighth street.
Tor the holiday season. appreciated by every one
who contemplates making presents He has got Ia
his fine sock kid-lined gloves ties scarfl, sus-
penders, linen Cambria handkerchiefs and mufIiers
also, GeOd assortment OF portemonRaies cigar cases.
useful and ornamental Call at No. 20 North Eighth
street II you want any Kind OF goods cheap.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-18
FROM BALTIMORE.
Che Maryland ColIectorship- p Sentence
for Mans1aughter. M y

Speotol Despatch TO The Evening Telegraph
BALTIMORE, Dec. 1s.-It is generally believed
here by the friends Of Moore N. Falls, ap-
pointed Collector for the Third Maryland Dis
trlct, that ihe will be confirmed. He Is popular
with all parties, but a Democrat and Seymour
man. His tenure of office, however, will not
last long after the 4th of March.
Judge Gilmor sentenced Denny, for the
manslaughter of Chllds, to one year in the
penitentisry.
The jury in the Moutzemus case. United
States against Morris, was discharged, being
unable to agree.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-18
FROM LOUISVILLE.

Recovery of Mr.. & Garvin's Body.
6psctas DespUEch 20 Tho BveNEn0 Telegraph
LOUISVILLE. Dec Is -l'30 P. M.-The body OF
William Garvin, vino was lost by the recent Ohio
river disaser, has been recovered. 1t is con-
siderably burned, and was Identified by dentists.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-18
Movements of General Grant.

CINCINNATI, Dec, l8.-General Grant an
staff arrived here to-day. A public reception
rendered him by the Mayor was declined. IL
leaves Tor Washington tonight.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-18

HEAnNcs Az ruR CsNrnA1 srArroN.-,

HEARINGS AT THR CENTRAL STATfoN.-Ths
afternoon, before Alderman Beitler. at the Central
Il alton, Philip Reichart haillng from Trenton had
hearing upon the charge of stealing a p ckst hook
containing (ls0 from Frederick Hoffner. Held for
further hesring on Tuesday next.
Thomas DUNCAN and Michael Hassan, who we've
arrested Eighth street last evening ch arged
with being professional pick pockets. also had hear
Ing and were held to answer.
eChariss Wilisms, Isaac Rothwell, and Charles
Jones' the three negroes who were apprenended last
evening in Maeres grain warehouse. on Delaware
avenue also had Q hearing ana sent below.
james Hays, . peddler, living at No 800 Filbert
st' eet had hearing upon the charge OF sult
ing one Catharine Rsidenbach at the door or her
house. Held 70 ball.
The following is O statement OF the coal trans
ported on the Philadelphia and Reading Rail-