davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-11
BEEOHER.
How He staAds-Grant Has His Hearty
support.

support.
The following is Henry Ward Beecher's letter
To the Editors OF the Boston Daily Advertiser"
Il left Brooklyn on Monday. July 8, but not
Sunday morning. in q political sermon, come
out for Chase for the Presidency, and against
Grant; and have seen the story every day
word of truth in II. The sermon was not poll
ucal, and IL made no sllusion either TO Grant
or Chase. The application of some Of Its para
graphs, in either direction, was the work OF the
reporter of the World, not mine.
l have never been Chase man. have for
years, as @ leader In public affairs, deemed him,
like his gTeenbacks, as promising more on tue
face than they worth In gold While the
New York Independent was lauding him as a
demigod, and the New York Tribune was using
his name to obscure the prospects of Grant, l
heartily and openly disagreed with both of them,
for thoroughly liked Grant and thoroughly
distrusted Chase. He is splendid man to look
upon but poor man to lean upon. Ambition
lifts some men towards things noble and good
makes them large and generous. Other men 3
ambition blurs the sharp lines and distinc
ttons between right and wrong, and leaves
them, in the eagerness of over.selhsh desires,
TO become prey of bad men. l have for years
felt that MIR, Chase's ambition was consuming
the better elements of his nature.
have liked Grant from the first. Solid, un-
pretentious stralg b forward apt to succeed and
not spoiled by success, wise In discerning men,
skilltul in using Them, with the rare gift (Which
Washington bad in an eminent degree) of wis
dom in getting wisdom from other men IS coun-
cils-1 confidently anticipate that, great as his
military success has been, he will hereafter be
known even more favorably for the wisdom of
his civil administration.
The seven. fold humilations and recantatious
through which Chase was requtl ed to go for a
Democratic nomination, only to see the smil-
ing Seymour looking henignly down upon his
lost estate, has no parallel except In the i'm.
mortal history of Relneke FuchS There will now
be no third candidate between Grant and SeY-
mour. 1t will be a fair fight between rugged
honesty and plausible craft. D,
Boston, July 8. 1868
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-11
From ue SprtnQtleld RepubLtcan. JuIy9

from LNe OpTttgJtetU fCePuOtcUWI ONy0'
The persons drowned while crossing the ferry
at South Holyoke TO Williamanset on Monday
were, ss first reported, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel q.
Davis and son, of this city On Monday after
noon, Mr.. Davis hired a horse and carriage and
look his wife and son to ride, They, by the
steam ferry, crossed the Connecticut river to
South Holyoke.
Alter being gone brief time they returned
10 the ferry TO recross. When they were near
the centre of the channel, Mr.. Davis asked Mr..
Smith for the pail that was used for watering
hOrhes. Mr.. Smith pointed IL out to him. aud
he discovered that MIR. Davis had let down the
forward chain, had taken off the bride, and
He told him IL was very careless, bub Davis said
the horse would not drink with his bit in, and
al the same moment started for mother pail OF
water, leaving the horse standing with his bri-
die on.
Davis had gone but a few feet when the horse
started for the front of the boat. MIR. Smith
caught him by the nose and foretop, but in
spite of his eXerttOnS was carried over with
him, Mr.. Davis going off at Che same time. One
of the horses feet struck MIR. Smtth, who was
hurt in the hip. After going down twice he
came to the surface just forward of one of the
paddle. wheels, and with the utmost exertiOn
cleared them, caught hold of the stern of the
boat and got aboard. 1t was most extraordi-
The carriage meanwhile hung by one wheel to
the forward end of the boat, and Mr. SmlIh =
idea TO exLricate IL, If possible, so as TO let
the horse rise and swim TO the snore. TO ae-
cOmpikh this he ordered the engineer TO
swing the boat round, and that proving ineffec-
tual, the steam was reversed and the boat
started back, when the carriage sank entirely
from view, The efforts were uselt IS, as doubt
less all were drowned before he had time 10 do
this, and PROBABLY the father and mother be-
fore Mr.. Smith had got upon the boat
He saw the boy rise to the surface after getting
on but was 80 exhausted that he could not
spring to save him. The people gathered in
crowds on the snores, and a search for the
bodies was Immediately began. the body OF
| the woman was drawn out in the carriage, and
her hoop-s SIX irG was found so much entangled in
IL that IL found necessary to cut IL out M r.
Davis was forty-three years of age, and married
his wife, whose maiden name was Harriet
Rider, in Dover, N ii both being at that time
residents of Port smouth.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-11
FINANCIAL ITEMS.
Hom the NJ ?. Herald OF to.day.

Bron the N. Y. Herald Of to-day.
The following communication has been ad.
WIN view 10 guarding against forgery:-
nIhe alteration of Certificates OF Fort Wayne and
Of s aud p,t.soulx stock noticed IN the papers
e zen no aeIs OF said certificates, AID The
VII defy the closest lnspeclon ana scrutiny, save
,ssnnn Hhe n ~ she s,1nses books OF the company
.rs and bIokess who ea,ly pass ceflacstes
beat means Of guarding against repetItSns Of this
Shall not sxsesS tSs oha St as se that
each" some dst,pguishing ana unalteraDIe marx so
eeTE sSoSd be placed apSn every esShSSsy ioS
naclionsl smouots. rhis o. course can only origi-
Dhte with The company eutug the stock, and take
1t 10 be the duty oi every such company TO every
%ei ss IL enstlves A psn suggests itsef to me@ -
VIZ cutpg the corners OF o.r.nca 90 sufficiently 70
ceIt hcate tor seve nty five shares and less
Lei every cerIncAs iUr fI, shares or more aud less
Imam seventy. hSe .hares nave ,wo corners cut on.
aDo less han may shares, have three on.
have Iour corners cut on rms would materially re,
duce the Isk o. hand ing certificates Another plan,
knAves wonlu be to perforate the certificates with
one h9e oL eery ten shares Psrt less Than
MODE s The too great mutllation Of the certiic .e
"The railway share market has been on the
whole strong, especially for ReRdinA which
advanced to s7A, but the volume of business
was not large. Erie was exception to the
rule late in the afternoon and declined to 10.
apparently under a nbmmeTlng process. At n
meeting Of the Erie Board, neld to-day, some
important business was transacted. Messrs
Daniel Drew aud ID. 3. Gregory resigned their
poslti, ms Hs direc ors, ana Messrs. Jonn Steward
aud James IL. Ba. ker cleo ed in their
stead. Mr. Drew's resignation was rendered
necessary in order tnat contract h.ade
with hlm by the company might be car
red out, and vacancy VIII not unlikely
be created TO enable him to return To
the board. This con racJ involves the sale to
Mr. Drew by the compan ny OF the fifty -four thou
sand shares oil STOCK uy potnecated with him at
~, the prt sent market price. The board retired
the whole Of the hoall ing deot of the Company,
amounting to about tnIee millions and half,
and voted 10 withdraw five miLilons OF the COM
mon stock from the nand- OF tne public, and to
advance the Ia es of ia . and freight. The resig-
nation of Mr.. Drew left Tue ITeasureTshtp va
cant, and Mr.. Jay Gould was elected In his
place. 1t Is probable that these changes Will re-
store perfect harmony oetweeu the Erie and
Vanderbilt parties, the two new directors,
MessTs. steward and Banker, being nominees of
Mr.. Vanderbilt, anu tne Ell, CT upon the affairs
OF the Erie Company can hdrJ ly fail to be bene-
fetal"
From the N. Y, Tribune OF to-day:--
money continues at 800 per cent. on call,
with u TITLE less ACTIVITY, nut lenders find no
difficulty in placing their fluids at the highest
rate on mtscellaDt Gus securities. AT the close,
there were large offerings al per cent on Gov
ernments, but The rates on stock collaterals
Wele unchanged"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-11
The MInsrs' Strike
FROM BALTIMORE TODAY.
Vance Again the RRmpaEe-Great
Democratic DissaIisfacLLOs.

Special DeSpaCch 20 1he HUeBntg Telegraph.
BALTIMORE, July l1.-Ex-Governor Vance, of
North Carolina, a former Rebel General, return
ing from the Democratic National Convention,
made two hours speech here last night at the
Democratic headquarters, upon the occasion of
ratitying the Seymour and Blair nomination.
Wade Hampton expected to speak tonight.
There are a good many here once some what
inclined towards Democracy who begin to think
too much rebellion and Southern secesslonism
ls being crammed down their throats for CON-
fort. They think Rebels and those who fought
to destroy the country ought to be given back
seats, rather than crowd home-hungry Demo-
Gratis out of the front ones. There Is evidently
a growing dissatisfaction at such Improbable
iavoriusm. Old soldier boys in blue and Jack
Tars declare they will not stand it. There is a
good dealing of swearing over the New York
Herdtds damping editorial.
DR.. Frank Partridge fell in the street, over
a curbstone, last night, and broke his leg.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-11
Governor HOIden,s Inaugural.

Governor Holden, OF NorLn Carolina, con-
cludes his inaugural address as follows:-
"Cherishing neither malice nor resentment
for anything that has occurred In the past,
shall eDdeavor to do my duty. shall keep
constantly in view the welfare of North Caro-
lima. love the Union, because 1t is the first,
the last, the only hope of my state; and love
my state, because her people nave been good
and kind to me, and because her sky is above
my home. as IL will be above my grave. II
have enemies, that does not make me an enemy
based on resentment or revenge. 1 follow the
principles OF Washington, who founded and OF
these principles cease To lead, shall cease to
follow. May the God of our fathers have us In
His holy keeping; may He govern and not we;
and may the future OF our beloved State be as
bright and as glorious as the last seven years
have been disastrous and unhappy"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-11
Spiritual Distress,
THE RICHMOND MEMBERS OF THE WHISKY Rim

THE RICHMOND MEMBERS OF THE WHISKY RING
IN PRISON
United States Marshals Van Wrinkles and Lyn.
ham, have returned to Richmond, Va from
Albany, n, Y, whittier they went in charge OF
Anderson, Patterson, Gouidman, and Elsom,
convicted in Richmond some weeks ago of con-
spi1acy TO defraud the Government of the tax on
whisky. The Dispatch says:-Mr. Lynham took
the con victs to New York city, where he was
Joined by Van Winkle, and they went together
by railroad TO the capital, where the peniten.
Jlary Is situated. Marshal Lynham gives an
interesting account OF the tip, the prison, and
the demeRnor of the prisoners. The latter
we're visited, before they left Richmond, hy
scores OF relatives and friends, who expressed
deep sympathy for them in their downfall on
their wsy they appeared still hopeful of some
relief, II not by pardon, OF going TO a place
where the discipline would not be severe, hard
work exGcted, or close confinement required
The officers treated them as kindly as
their duty would permit, and at Albany gave
Them fine dinner at the hotel. They
were then driven out to the penitentiary, and
placed in charge OF General Pillsbury, the vete-
ran commandsnt, by whom they were at once
assigned TO quarters. Here the convicts COM
pletely broke down, seeming to believe that
with the departure of the maTshals ended their
communication with the outside world, or at
least with home. They were at once obliged to
submit TO the cropping OF their hair, prepara-
tory to assuming the prison uniform, which
consists, not or our old Virginia broad, striped
domestics, but Of a jacket OF black stuff grey
pants, and cap and shoes OF peculiar fashion.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-11
FROM CINCINWA III.
Gas ExplOsioA-Death OF an Editor by
Sun-strOke.


CINCINNATI, July ll.-Yesterday afternoon,
about three O'Clock, the accumulation of foul
gas in the Miami street sewer, near Front street,
caused an explosion which, with a loud report,
blew one of the cap-heads far into the air, and
scattered boulders in all directions, creating
much CONSERVATION among the business men in
the neighborhood. The paving was torn up in
several places and the sewer badly damaged.
Fortunately no one was hurt although many
were near by when the explosion occurred.
Yesterday afternoon Mr.. J. b. Woodruff, news
editor of the Cincinnati DAILY Times, while walk
ing to his residence, received violent sun
stroke and fell upon the roadside insenslble.
He was carried to his home where he died last
evening" MIR. Woodruff has been tor a long
time connected with the Cincinnati newspaper
offices, and was formerly employed on the
Nashville Press.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-11
FROM OMAHA.
Reception OF the NOnlh nlhatIORs-PFOgresS
OF the Union Pacific hallway.

OMAHA, Nebraska, July 1.-THE nominees of
the National Democratic Convention give gene
raj satisfaction. The Democratic Club Room
and number of public and private buildings
were illuminated last night. There is to be
grand ratification meeting tonight
The Union Pacific Railway will have two
additional sections examined by the Government
Commissioners next week. This will make six
hundred and eighty miles completed.
Professor Powels scientific exploring party
lett Cheyenne en- route to Denver yesterday,
The weather continues unusually hot.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-11
NECUNU EUIIIVN
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
The Miners Riot Spreading
A Collision Inevitable.
Prince Alfred and FarraSut.
Rtss Ets., Ets.s Ets., Etc., Ets.
ce Alfred and Farragut.
-FROM POTTSYILLE.
The MinsrA' Riot-Thsy Extend Their
DeprsdaJioAs into the ADJ jOining COun-
tIes-MIlIs and Furnaces Guarded by
Armed Men.

ties-NIIlIs and Furnaces Guarded by
Armed Men.
Special Despatch TO The Evening Telegraph.
PoITsvILLE, July H. The strikers continued
their warlike attitude Gangs of them we're
wandering about in all directions last night but
committed no violence. This morning they
drove workmen from the Mill Greek Railroad.
They also refuse to permit the trackmen on the
Reading road to resume work. The marshal OF
the county is guarding furnaces and colieries
in the vicinity with armed men, and fight APP
pears inevitable.
Thousands of cars are standing idle on the
sidings. There is no freight for them.
Spectators are buying up coal fast, fearing
rise in the prices.
A fight among the rioters has been in progress
at Tamaqua since yesterday, and committees of
strikers are moving into adjoining counties
stopping operations.
A large AID enthusiastic Grant meeting took
place at st. Clair last evening. Speeches were
made by DR.. Coryell, General Neagley, J. 7.
Ashton, Mr.. Davis, Lieut.. Runkel and others.
There was considerable excitement among the
miners, but everything passed Off pleasantly.
Tho Miners Strike.
Despatch TO The associated Press.
POTTsvmLE, July 1.-THE strikers continue
their warlike attitude. Gangs of men were
moving about in all directions last night, but
committed no actual violence. They drove the
Workmen from the Mill Creek Railroad this
morning. The marshall of the county is guard.
ing the furnaces and colieries in the vicinity of
Pottsville, with armed men, and collision ap
pears inevitable.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-11
The Corn and Wheat Crops.
SpeciaL pegpateh % 7ne Rpenf,ln 7tleqraph.

pPect"t DeSPutct 70 1He hOefhflD 1eSegTuPI
CHICAGO, July 1.-THE wheat harvest is now
progressing rapidly in the southerly parts of the
West, The reports, with few exceptions, con-
firm previous advices. We may now safely say
good crop of wheat has been secured-good in
quality and good in quantity. The corn crop is
looking well.
While the Democracy of Desmoines, Iowa,
were firing aaute over the New York nomina-
tions, gun prematurely exploded, killing one
man.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-11


PORT OF PHILADELfH ."..............JULY III,
GRAPH oFFICE.
IA, M........ III A. M.".......82l2 p. M.......,S8
CLEARED THIS MORNING.
steamship WhlrIwlnd. Geer Providence, ID. 8, Stet-
BsIque Roanoke, Davis LagusyIs Jonn Dailett 600
Barque stella, sleeDgrass, Bremen, Peter Wnght q
BaIque L g. Bigelow. Gaming, Bremen. L. wester.
senr Lo,ne Beard, Pe.ry Salem, ouIntard, ,ward&oo.
scbr Alabama Vansnder salem, BlsklsTon, Graeri &
scSf sH M. Hard. Brooks, MsrOlehead. do
sSR I9sJS r. hi,s %sOS Sa%%ef sSe9 Boston Weld
scaT B. L. sherman Phinney, Boston, do
schr V. MCCaOe, Pickup, bridgeport, Sinnickson
scSf ] S shinoIer, Lee Marblehead, do
schr r. X. Vaughan, Risley' Boston, do
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.
BHrque nc 1s FIesmHn ~ Reans Es1oSeF r. day from New
Brig Clara NJ Goodrcn, Look; " days from Oarde.
sTg"5 % a1d Es Sai1es Say. TO sons
sugar ana molasses u OF der. =. ~
,os soqE y WITH 10 Gays soS to% C C%mnE'
schr M X. San son s"mson days trOm NewYork
schT Hiawahs, Hewmap, days from Newport
schT JsS es marlin, Baker, from Boston.
sehr Ann ) Brown 0Io"elI eld,t trPm mIassd salem
sS%E ks%slas fR No; q @ SssTp,i Go% Mystic
schr Aananla, Vaugiaer, from Boston:
sehT S1s@g Xs%gnS%% Webb E'sy ym is% st6S SS''On
Schr J. S, snind dler Lee. from IAarDehead.
SAILED,
Steamship Wyoming, capt zeal sailed AZ O'CLOCK
This morning for Savannah with the following pas
senoeTs.- C;goTee Il, JenaTds l. Lltenthal wife, four
children and servant; Mrs. Oharies Il Aobott MISC
sally hoOtt; Miss Annie Abbott; Miss Lizzie Abbott;
Master Harry Abootli Mr. H. X. smith, j, W, Allyn;
Master Berg; ana M MalOy'
DISASTER.
The following letter mas oeen received by the under
sT THOMAS June 10 Il have Just received informa-
tion OF the total loss Of the baTque MahOn William
son on Anegsda Reef Virgin GrOup) She bound
from TeneTitfe tor CieDfuegos with hagstones and
polaIoes Some OF the probably and all the
SAi'' WIZ ~ b. SIMMONS.
The NJ W. was buit at Wi mington bel 10 1884
rated "a registered 467 tons and as owned in New
York by Capt. Bernard ana others.
MEMORANDA
steamship Roman, Baker, hence, az Boston this
morning.
schr Quaker CITY Judson, from Norwich for Phila-
delphia al New York yesterday = ,,,,,,,,,
,s6hr g. A. Hammond, Paine. for Philadelphia
schTs Jas s. Watson and H b. McCauey. Paine,
hence for salem; M. E. Graham, Manter, and d. II.
Reeves hence Roxbury; Adde ". Bird hence Ior
Salem; NJ j. Russell, smith. hence tor Lying; ans
William II. Carbon Maurice, hence Tor bosIona
at Holmes Hole sth Inst
IBY TKLEaRAPH -.
FORTRESS MONROE. July ll-ArrlVed, in, honis Ls MO
Coqueite reports passed up-Batque Manton; rom
Mayaguez. Passed out-BaTque Onoco mT West 1n-
dies; ship Hermina for Bremen bIlgs 81 Vlncent or
Newfound,andi PoIomac Ollt.; anu N "a ~ WiiEns: ,
BchTs Wallis and John Henry tYo phlasi ana largo
number Of coasters, put In for harpoTs
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-11
The Mississippi Election,

There has not been for a long time, il ever, a
that Just closed in Mississippi. Planters have
follow ed their hands To the polls and overawed
them with threats of discharge, expulsion from
the community, and all manner OF violence II
they did not vote the Rebel ticket Scores have
been driven from North Mississippi, and been
compelled TO leave everything bentnd to save
their lives. Many from De Soto county have
called upon us who have thus fled for safety,
but not until repeSstsaiy st threatened with death
counIy.-MemphiS FOst, Jttiy7.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-11
The Adams Express Robbery.


SEYMOUR Ind, July IL. Report has Just
reached us that three of the Adams Express
robbers are at Rockford Indiana, two miles
north of here, all seriously wounded, and that
the authorities have gone after them. One OF
them is still at large. John Moore, desperado,
who has long been in this vicinity, is one among
II @ wounded.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-11
EUROPEAN MARKET REPORTS.
To-Dsy's Quotations.

By Atlantic Cu6te.
LONDON, July ia. h.-The weather is good.
Consols, 94]@94a for money, and 94k 94i for
account. Uuited States 5'2Os 73I; Illinois
Central, 1915 Erie, 46.
FRANKFORT, July la. M-United States
5.2Os, 77i.
LIVERPOOL, July ia. M-Cotton quiet {;
sales probably 5000 bales. BreadstuGs quiet
and unchanged.
LONDON, July ia. M.-Sugar dull.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-11
From Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, July ll.-Joseph I. Bodley, of the
firm of Lane 4 Bodley, died last night of heart
disease.
On the Union Base Ball grounds, John B.
Hatfield, of the Cincinnati Club, upon wager,
threw regulation base bali of full size and
weight, a distance of three hundred and ninety.
afx ot
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-11
YOUNG LADIES BEWARE!

OF THE INJURIOUS EFFECTS Of face pow
ders and washes. All such remedies close up
the por es of the skin and in short time de-
stroy the complexion. If you would have a
fresh. heslthy, and youthful appearance, use
HEJ ,MBoLD'S EXTRACT sARSAPARILLA.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-11

ACLEAR, SMOOTH SKIN and BEAUTIFUL
COMPLEXION follows the use Of HELM
BoLD's CONCENTRATED EXTRACT sAR-
SAPARILLA.
It removes black spots, pimples, moth
patches, and all eruptions Of the skin.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-11
HELMBOLD's
HIGHLY CONCENTRATED FLUID EX-
TRACT sARsAPARILLA

HIGHLY CONCENTRATED FLUID EA-
TRACT sARsAPARILLA
Eradioates Eruptive and Lucrative Diseases
of the Throat, Nose, Eyes, Eyelids,
Scalp and Skin,
Which so disfgure the appearance, purging
the evil effects of mercury, and removing all
taints. the remnants of diseases, hereditary or
otherwise, and is taken by adults and chill
dren with perfect safety.
Two table-spoonfuls OF the Extract Of sarsa-
parilla, added to pint of water, is equal to
the Lisbon Diet Drink, and one bottle is equal
to a gallon OF the Syrup of sarsaparilla, or the
deeoction as is usually made.
An interesting letter is published In the
cMedico. Chirurgical Review" on the subject
of the Extract OF Ssrsaparilla in certain atec-
tons, by Benjamin Travers, F. R. s., etc.
Speaking of those diseases, and diseases arising
4, ON the EXCESS of mercury, he states that no
rmedy is equal TO the Extract of Sarsaparilla;
its power ID extraordinary, more 30 than any
other dEug am acquainted with. 1t is, in the
al rictest sense, tonic with this invaluable
attribute, that it is applicable to state of the
AZ stem so sunken, and yet so irritable as rem
dtrs other substances of the tonic class un-
AZ ailable or injurious.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-11
HELMBOLD'S

CON ;ENTRATED EXTRACT sARsAPARILLA
Est Iblished upwards of Is years.
Prepared by
H.T. HRLMBoLD,
Druggist aad Chemist,
No. 5s4 BROADWAY, NY.
Sold by Druggists everywhere.
Price -l.25 per bottle, or 8 for $3.50.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-11
Shooting ARRAY at Knoxville, Tenn.

NASHVILLE, July lO.-The Banner has received
despatch from Knoxville, stating that Colonel
II. M. Ashby, late of the Rebel army, was shot
and instantly killed at 6P. NJ, to-day, by Z. G.
Camp.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-11
ShiDmPnt of SDecie.

Special Despatch to The Evening Telegraph.
NEW YORK, July 1.-THE steamer Perrere,
sailing for Europe TO day. takes out in specie
81 043 76s. The City of Buffalo takes $500 600.
The Denmark takes $12O,O Total shipment
ST. 763, 76S,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-11

IN THE SPRING MONTHS, the system
naturally undergoes change, and HELM
BoLD's CONCENTRATED EXTRACT OF
sARsAPARILLA is an assistant of the greatest
value.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-11

QUANTITY VS.. QUALITY. HELMBOLD'S
EXTRACT sARSAPARILLA. The dose is
small. Those who desire large quantity and
large doses of medicine ERR.