davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-07

MUTUAL AID AND BENEVOLENT
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
Louisisna-
DIRECTORS:
I'm. LAPrYRE, ". q. MOUNT.
JOHN DAVIDSON, L. b P0THIER
II. ZUBERBrER wN. McCULLoCH.
In Marks G. UAvARoC,
d. p. sGHMIDT. WIN. CREEvY,
W. COOPER, THOs X. FINLAY,
VS. PIKE, ANTHONY sAMB0LA
DAVID NcCoARD, PATRICK IRWIN,
l. oAULFIELD, Jxo. O sINNovT,
GERARD SfIrH, w. O. NICHOLa
OFFICERS:
JEo. DAVIDSON President;
W. g. PIKE Vice President;
r. W. YOUNG, Secretary;
\. A. rogRNIKR, treasure
w. q. uIcGoLs n. D, Physician.
ALEXANDER HART. Medical Examiner.
NO. FoLsEK Agent
once No lD Caroade,es street. psv,d.on,, Row.
WILLIAM G. COOKIES
INSURANCE AGENCY,
........Csnp ssress...... -
RxrRssxxrns Own a. SOC, 900 CASE CArrrAL.
FrRE RIVER ard MARINE RISKS written ss curr,ss
All Lesss Literally Abused sna frsupsy PAID n
~ omcA
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-07
Tn 4sw efssns ensrsnt sunaau aaauh Supplement-
tNSUkA y. -.

tNsUk@ y. A.
GUARDIAN MUTUAL ------
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF NEW YORK.
eOrganized In 1882
ALL POLICIES NoN-FoRFEIrABLE. HALF LOAN
TAKEN; NO NOTES REQUIRED.
Last Cash Dividend Fifty ssY Per Cent.
EQUAL n IRON ONE HUNDRED TO ONE
HUNDRED AND FIFTY PER cRT
PROFESSIONALLY DIVIDEND.
Policies IN force 5000 o0
100000
Annual 10000
Losses PAID 10000
-orrIcsRs-
W. H. President.
H. " secretary.
L. .Ac.usry.
G. A. of Agencies.
DIRECTORS
Hon John A. DIX, New York.
Hon. James Harper. House Ha-per Bro,.. New York.
John J. Crane President Bank Repubie
William Hooker. Wall street
William N. vermilye. Banker. vermilye Coz
Charles C. lockwood, Cashier Newark Banking Co.
Bon. George opdyke, ex Mayor Of New York
MinOt C. Morgss, Banker
Thomas Rigney, House Thomas Rigney 4 Co.
Benjamin b Sherman, N. Y. Steam Sugar Refining Co.
Aaron Arnold, House Arnold, Constable 4 Co
Bichard II. Browne. westmore a Browne. Attorneys
Z. v Hsnghwou, House Is. V. Hanghwout a Cs
William wilkens House W. wnkens Co.
Jnius II. Pratt, Merchant
William W. Wright Merchant
Charles J. Starr, Merchant
William Allen Merchant
George W, Cuyler Banker. Palmyra, New York.
George Hope President Continental Fire Insurance Co.
John n. Sherwood, Park Pace
Walton H. PeckhAm Fifth Avenus 2sa street.
Edsard II. Wright, Newark New JerseY.
George W. FaIlee. Attorney.
W. L. Cogswel. Merchant
JOSEPH MAGNEK.
General Agent for Louisiana
As Union Street. New oresus.
HOME MUTUA L INSURANCE
OF NEW ORLEANS.
Once, No. as Camp street.
of .ateh
SEVEN TEENTH YEAR.
Assets the slAt December 1863 sllssiH57
Asss 4 pE ESElSr9y Vice s's s,s.isso,
A. W. HUNTER Secretary.
This COypa.y Continues Issue Policies on FIRE,
RIVER and MARISk risks at the premium
TRUSTEES:
Z Converse. o-,sye VOORHEES,, Archie foods,
A. y May, Esbers Hare J. ". Allen.
Jno Soes1 pA oS SSs5s W a. Ps1sS.
EACToBs' AND TRADERS
INSURANCE COMPANY,
ss..........-..C ar"nSeIet street-.............ss
NEW oRLEAFs La
SECOND ANNUAL STATEMENT. YEAH ENDING
sOrE APRIL, 1863
Premiums Tor the year RECOMMENDATIONS 7u
Assets, 18th April, isss................. enSSsi IL
Cash DIVIDENDS OBCLA BED TO STOCKHOLDERS
In Capita stock Department. TEN PER rENT.
In Premium Department. FIFTEEN PER CENT.
This Company continues Policies on FIRE gIvER
and MARINE RISKS as the current rates of Premium
All Dividends of the Company p@ysbls DASH With
out discount
MICHEL xUssos President
HARMON DoANE, Vice Presidents
I'd A PALFRxr, Secretary /
TRUSTEES
Moses Greenwood. Richard MiIhkerL
NV. Burbridge. Samuel b Moore
w. A johnson. W n. Henniug
John Noble. !. J. Warren
John Chsne Simon Bloch.
Hugh McOon T. Buckner
Marshall ]. emith. Ssmnel Friedlsn @.
Caulheld. ii. Frelsen.
Alfred q. Huntington. VIM. Creevy.
L. n. Ferry. 4. w Rodd.
J. o. Blair. Joseph Hoy
Rober tPitktn Perry Nusent
OUIsIANA STATE
iUTUAL INSURAN COMPANY
ESQ., OF NEW ORLEANS
FFICE: COR CARONDELET AND COANOs ats |
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-07

I OUIsIANA STATE
MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY
or NEW ORLEANS.
OFFICE; COR CARoNDELET AND COMMON SITS.
FIRE. MARINE. KIvER
RISKS TAKEN AT THE LOWEST TAKIFr RATES.
4. GAFUCHEAU, President.
A BALDWIN. Vice President.
L.w. BAQUIE Secretary
Directors.
A. z. Bader Chas. A. Leeds A. Baldwin,
%. Rercisr, ID. Bouigny, & BordslOis
4. X. harris, VIM. Hev, n. j. Hanck.
J. Lspene, Alex. Marks, CANNON,
=. b. Gardner, o. Hopkins ). Z0l v
Thomas blois, r. LzbOTde, A. ertrou.
A. Mctiregor w. u. COnger, j bugas
j. A bonnAion, O. II. MOut0n, ). Hermann
A. Palsc1o, A. ID Grief, ~. r. BIancand.
l.. b. POTTER +. =. Minton, A. waldkrch,
o. L. ke-nion, ID. p. Logan. y 6anncheau.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-31

BALTIMoRR-Per schr Vim H steele-7o tons
Phosphate.
Charlcston Cotton and Rice Market.
0FFICE OF THE CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS,
CHAlLEsToN saturday Evening, MAY ~.
Co1roS.-Ihe staple was in fair demand but buy
ers found It difficult to operate in consequence OF
the very vmall supply Of the hbre, and Ane grades
ve-e nsrticulsrly scarce and firm. Sales 226 bales
viz. ,t 9l: at 25 at 25%; So at 2e; II at 9e1f;
80 at 2sk; at 27; II ct 274; lat 27H; 4@27%;
Zipporsh at soc and 46 on private TERMS we quo'e:
1ryrIpooI CLASSIFICATION.
Ordinary TO good ordinary .......26 @26H
Low middhng. g......'.......'...''MM
Middling. ng......................... ..Ux@-
By New York classification We quote;
Middling. ........... .......... .27x@B
R1cr.-The market for ttis grain was dull and
nominal and there were no sales We quote approx
imstivey, say common to fair clean Carolina at 71a
sx; good s,<asKc p h.
Markets by Telegraph.
FOREIGN MARKETS.
LONDON, May 2s-Noon.-consols, esX. Bonds
steady, TEX.
LIVERPOOL, May s-Noon.-cotton quiet and
stes dy; upIands, 11K; Orleans, 11hd; sales 100oo
bales.
Afternoon.-Cotton unchanged. Lard, sos Cd
Bacon, 6ss 3D..
HAyRr. May 29.-Cotton-opens on the spot,
seK.
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
NEW YORK, May 2s-Noon.-stochs unsettled
Money easy at 7. Sterling, sH. Gold, s9H.
Flour. ba1oc better. Wheat, 1oc better. Corn de.
clinipg. Lard and cotton frmer; prices unchanged.
Turpentine, 4Sa4s1Sc, Rosin dull; common strain
ed, 50 46. Frelghts firm.
Eyening.-Cotton frmer; sales $500 bales at 2sc.
Flour-fair demand for shipping grades; superhne
State IS S0a5 IS. Wheat firm; fair export demand.
Corn heavy and 1a2c lower. Whiskey lower; 81 Cla
o. Pork fairly active at $S1 26asT 60 Lard decid-
edly hrmer; 1eHs192<c. Groceries and naval stores
quiet. Freishts shade Armer. Money easy Cat; e1-
ceptions at s. Sterling quiet at sA. Gold ss3s.
Governments quiet, southerns dull and STEADY.
Weeks specie export nearly s1.o0oeOO.
ST. LOUIS. May 2e.-whiskey dull at SO. ProVi-
sions firm.
WILMINGTON, May 2s.-Spirits turpentine active
at 42s. Rosin quiet at 81 rs for strained. crude
turpentine unchanged. Tar 1926.
AueusrA. May 2s.-Cotton very firm, with holders
astinp 2sc for Liverpool middpg; sales 22S bales;
receipts 1s bales.
SAVANNAH, May 2e- Cotton m&ket quiet and dull;
holders firm n,idding a.; sales 100 baies; receipts
Go; exports 1885.
NOZZLE. May 2s.-cotton firm; demand confined
to few sales Sse bales; low middling 26k; receipts
80 bales.
New ORLEANS. May 20 Cotton easy; middline
2eX; sa.es GOT bales; receipts 662 bales; exports
1919 bales Gold 3sx. Sterling SIX. New Yorf
SIGHT par az premium. Sugar-eommon Hall;
prime isXaiSH. misunderstanding 40a62A.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-31
PQASenGer6.

Per steamship Manhattan tor New York-Eev "
@ Weston wife ana cLi.d. Mr. Ross and wife, Mrs j
Henderson Miss julia anderson sllss tlla Hen
de.soa MISS FANNIE mith, Mr. Nash and wife, Mrs
] smith Mise Nj Smith. j Baker, bliss Weed,
DR. J Evans. Miss L Cumppen, y = Lanneau. h
@ gett. II L Pruns and vi g. Mrs Bell Miss Bell
and servant, MIS- Banks Mrs B mith Miss Y u
smith, Miss Eason, Mrs L'ppett Miss Dodge,
Muster Dodge and servant Mrs WllInSton, Miss
C steele. + Campbell. l. N Beebe. Mnlap, VITO
and two chilorrn j Coleman, Eleice, j Reauhers,
MIR orlesr. Cox. echatt, Mr. oidon, l. Chi o m,
H Llwton H Wilson, G Li"coln, Mat
thews, D Nathans, Terry. d Kimball aud wife MIR
Wulpurn, vie. hid and servant. Miss McCenan,
Miss Nimiiz Mrs Wells MRS NJ p Durham, q kob.
inson. c Lunham. B r uarleuter and wife, Wer-
thein and WIFE, W P Gfddon, smith. 7 Lo-
gan. Rev >hunnaty, sgaling. + Brtton, N
Mitchell and son, Windsor aud wifi. J Jobauns
wife and three children Ar Borie and family, Mrs
Mewry, Miss Mowry, GALLAGHER and wife. = O Bow
d,n, g Kelsey, sonnackel and six children, Mis-
l. veil, Mojor Mercer and wife, srs Bla kman
and child. Irs Lincoln. Mrs II wilson Mrs Gordon,
Mrs ZIuna, CHI und nurse, Mrs III l. Lec!ercQ Miss
Leclercq. Mccall j Keaiipg. MoCall and vile,
MISS Mccall Hiss NJ Mccall bliss Nc oil. Mr.
Whiting Rev Boone and wife, Mr Marsh and witt,
Mrs Blaidsall, wife, chilo anu nurse Mrs holmes,
" Smith, " Branch. j Hebron, Marooney. nj
Moley. Foot Ca ey, J Kennedy, g Purcell,
and 10 on ck.
Per steamship Magnolia, from New York-Rev G
Vedder aud nephew, Mrs koih. hiss Ryan, A
Eadvin 4 v Woodside, " Il Morse h P stcrliug r
Hambergh, b Browne, q Ne con, j Mills q d
NII,s K Mills Key nolds. and 10 fn erage.
Per steamer Dicta. or, from Palatka. VIA JacksUu-
= lie Fer, apdina and >avannah-Mr Allen. ] Funk.
Il >oliee, Miss Pcstsll, Il King, MIR Surbridge, u L
Yates Mr Ktmball, nr Dexter, and on deck.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-31
THE DAILY NEWS.
suggestion:

he lad and lass verc forced to part,
They kesed and went along
Inc sight vent into the poeth heart
And It came out o song.
The sun, down. -sloping in the west,
Made gold the evening air
Tho sight went into the painters Dreast
And grew 10 picture Isu.
fss mother murmured to bsr child,
And hushed IL yetagsin
The sound - the musician smiled
Grew music In his brain.
The daussel turned her hair to bind,
A 6ower was In her zone
There grew from out the soulptor's mind
A damsel carved in stone.
The song was said, the tune was played,
TNe girl IN mirble stood,
The sunset IN the picture stayed,
And IN Was sweet and good.
And Gsd who made these things to be,
The dansel and tie sun,
Color and sound and You and nae,
Was pleased 10 see It done.
And all the Angels would be glad
u, In the world he built
Although there must be some things ead
No drop ofjoy was split.
But all the beauty in the earth
And skies. and hearts OF men.
wore gently gathered at its birth
And loved, and BON again.
MATHEW BROWNE.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-31
.nts,.,or cotton Markets.

YoRKyILLR. May 2s.-ooton nomiua! at A16c
for good middhng.
oRANaHBURG, Nay 2s.-No sales for the week;
market dull and declining. We quote: Ordinary 23c
low nidlhng 24c; middlins 2411a26c.
CHARLOTTE, May "A During the week some
100 bales changed hands at hom 24Na25Hc. the
market closing inactive on saturday at 26c for mid
dlngs.
SELMA. May ,7-Sales 90 bales: the demand fair
for better graz. s. market quiet. We quote low mid
dlings 26c; good ordinary 2Sh to 2s%; orditary "a
to 22H. ---
COLUMBIA, May 29-The cotton market has been
very dun during the past week and consequently we
are unable to give any quotations. No cnanaetn
other articles of country produce.
cRRsrER. May 25.-our cotton market for the
pa.t week has besn very dull and inactive. The Of
fering stock vely light. We made no change in quo
tatons. MiddlIng nominally 25c.
MACON, May 2'.-Ths demand to-day wss pretty
coed; proes unchanged. Receipts to-day 76 bales;
Shipments 90 bales; 50 es 126 bs e.. The quotations
are az follows: Ordinary 23 good ordinary low
mfddhnS 9x, ssaSa,.e- astz-stoch on hhna, 1sl2
bales.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-31

BETTING! ! BETTING!
5000 FEET OAK-TANNED LEATHER BELT.
ING
5000 FEET GUM BELTING, 2, 8, 4, and 5
PLY
$50 SIDES PATENT DRESSED LACE
LEATHER
800 DOZEN METALIC-TIPPED BELT
LACING
10 BOXES BLAKE's PATENT BELT
STUDS
$50 DOZEN TOLLMAN'S BELT HOOKS
75O YARDS GUN PACKING, 1-1G INCH TO
. INCH THICK
TUCK'S PACKING, INCH TO u INCH d.
AMETER
soAPSToNE PACKING. 4 INCH TO II
INCH DIAMEtER
WHITE AND BROWN JUrE PACKING
ITALIAN HEMP PACKING
RUBBER AND LEATHER HOSE
MANHOLE AND HANDHOLE GAsKRTs OF
ALL SIZES.
CAMERON, BAKKLEY u CO.,
Northeast Corner Meeting and Cumberland streets.
Januaryl emo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-31
BRASS WORK.

STEAM GUAGEs, GoNGs, GUAGE COCKS
STEAM BIBBS AND STOP COCKS, STEAM
WHISTLES
GLOBE AND CHECK VALVES, OIL CUPS
WATER GUAGES GLASS GUAGE TUBES
MERCURY GUAGEs, LOW WATER DETEC-
TORS
COPPER AND BRASS WIRE.
CAMERON, BsEKLEY & CO.,
Northess. Corner Meeting and Cumberland streets.
January1 GMo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-31
Wilmington Market.

WHINING TON, May 2e.->P1R1Ts TuRPENTNE-
Market active with sales OF 8f9 casks at 42Hc-an ad
vance Of Nc on yesterday quotations.
Rosp-Sules Of 400 bbls strained at 81 rs, and Is
bbls at s3 50 for No !, and s5a5 80 fer pale.
CaurE TURPENTRSE-Sales OF s. bbls at s3 for
virgin, 50 80 Tor soft, and 81 70 70. hard.
TAR-4 bbls chapseo hands al 81 20.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-31
GomnsrfiaI.
Exports.

ERW YoRK-per steamship Manhsttan-5es bales
Upland Cotton, 1oG teroes Rice, 146 bales Dr..
nestics, n empty Barrels, slaeckages eundries.
l6 tons Phoephatee. 85 sacks Cocoanuts, lit
bbls Potatoes, $50 crates Vegetables.
BALIIMORR-Per schr Vim H. steele-70 tons
Phosphate.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-31

The now st bal. prubrammcs are in tho
shape OF bu,telfy. the lis, OF dauces ON one
wing, AID the engagements on the other.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-31
Aueustn Cotton Market.

AUGUSTA, Nay 26.-COTTON.-1ue tnA 1et na9
ruled quite steady throughout the week with fair
daily sales, at slightly easter prlces Owing to tho
reduced stock lower grades have bec! more readily
sslesble but are still avoided by buyers "a much as
possible. Our quotations for the weeA are, 2Gi20s
and "A Ks25 for good ordinary. Sa:es Of the week
1877 bales Receipts Of the wees 23l bales.
Georgetown Market
GEORGETOWN, May 26-CoTToN sales this
week. We quote from rs to 27c per h..
Coay.-Prime white corn 81 10 per bushel
TnaER Receipts 800 aticks Sales 100 sticks or.
dinary and fair min timber at to 14c. Market
looking up. and prospect OF increased demand for
% iUapEsSTNr.-Ysllow S dip 50 rs scrspe or hard
81 as; virgin dip "a per bbl Of $50 lbs to the Dbl.
savannah Weekly Market.
SAVANNAH, May 2L-corroN.-Busness in the
staple has been very dull during the past week,
owing principally to the he1vy decline in gold and
weakness IN the Liverpool market. Holders ha 10
appeared throughout the enhre week as unwilling
sellers.
who visited our city during the past week indicates
that the newspaper reports 10 regard 10 tho injury TO
tue plant have beea much exaggerated. 1t was
thought ior time, curing me co,a b sl ap sn0n' dan
aged. The planter now has every reason to beheve
that, with the present warm weather and gentle
rains the plant viii be entirely iesuscitated and
that the present crop VIII 10 iar oeyonu .ue 10y
ding 2sk; good ordinary 26N.
eEA IsIANp.-Tne market has been quiet this
week with moderate sales at previous quotations.
Advices from Liverpool continue very uniavoraole.
and buyers are ofY-ripg lower prices, but factors
Yield slowly, thus cur aiiing busnese. There have
been few shipments by planters. The weather has
this week been favorable for the growing crop, but
there are numerous complain Of the effects Of The
previously unpropitious season. We quote: Com
mon Floridas and Georgas 50a65; medium Floridas
60; good Floridss 66a70; fine Floridss 80.
The receipts at this port since May 20th amount
to 1888 bales upland and bales sea is and. the
exports for the same time have been 1870 bales up
land and 1875 bales isa nd, OF wDi h 3l25 bales
upland and bales sea island we're shipped to Lly-
erpool, 1042 bales upland and 131 bales sea island
were shipped to New York, and 203 bales upland to
Baltimore.
R1cr-VeIY dull and stock small. Clean, common
to prime eaSxo; interior rough, 81 s0aS1 IS; sea
coast do 81 76a$2 per bushel. stock of clean rice at
present in the city, 500 tierces.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-04
SING ULAR THEFT.
A Man Tied TO RtngbOIt in his Office
and Robbed.
From the Boston Transcript, Feb. 2.

From the Boston Transcript, FEB. 2.
queer robbery is reported TO have been
committed upon MIR. David c. Sisson, treasurer
OF Post No. 15, G. A H., yesterday. Mr.. Sis
sons story is substantially as folows:-He had
just entered his office in the headquarter3 OF
the Post in the third-ssory of building at the
corner of Lucas and Washington streets, at
IL o'clock A. M, when woman, who had evil
IDENTIFY followed him up the staircase, accOsted
him, and in the manner usual with appli-
cants tor relief, asked for ald. Alter
hearing her story Mr.. Sisson concluded that
her case did not come under his
cognizanee as treasurer of the Post, and iu-
formed her that he could not aid her. As sue
went out ne requested her 10 shut the door,
which fastened with a dead latch. Whether the
woman shut the door or not Mr. Sisson says he
was too busy to notice; but in less than five
minutes he was seized from behind around the
neck by the strong hands OF a man who had
entered unperceived, with the remark in a
subdued tone, "l've got you" The treasurer
says he resisted as he best could but was SO
choked that he could not utter a cry until
dragged to "a ringbolt in the hoorlot the ante
room, where, placing revolver at his head the
asgailant told him that ii he made a noise he
would put his light out" The man then
produced rope about the size CT small
clothes line, and secured Mr.. Slsson by the neck
to the bolt. He then went to small box
wherein the treasurer was In the habit OF keep
ing the Posts funds and after examining the
several enveIopes in which different moneys
were inclosed, obtained about $500. which he
pocketed. He then returned to his prisoner and
took from the latter's pantaloon pockets a
wallet containing his private funds and other
valuables, amounting in the aggregate to ABOUT
5000 and deliberately left, with the remark, as
il addIessed to an accomplice in the entry
'Well Pete, shall we meet at the same place to-
night9n Though the roboer had once before du-
rino the operation spoke as though somebody
was within hearing, Mr.. Sisson save he heard
no response nor footsteps aud saw no other
nerson. The victim was left in the position
| pbnve described, with his head 80 near the hoor
| and the rope SO tight around his neck that he
enid make but very little noise, In this posi-
tion he was compelled TO stay tor more than an
bori by neonle on the ground floor; and finally
Ieleased himself by persistently gnawng at the
rope which at last parted The affair has been
| PitH 1ho are engaged in considering" IL. MIR.
Sisson thinks he should be able to fully Identity
| his assailgnt.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-04
LEGAL INTELLIG EN- CE.
eontin,,ed IRON. ne First PAGE.

Continued rom me f'uS Fooe'
DISTRICT COURT, No Judge Stroud-Mc-
Donald vs. The Bonded Warehouse Company.
An action OF replevin to Try the oWnersalp OF OF
whisky. Before reported. The plaintiff suffered
BehTens VS.. Rasch. An action Of replevin to
try the rignt to real RToPertyd on trs1
John l.. Perkins and Wife VS.. the City. An
action to recover damages for Injuries sustained
nv Mrs. Perkins In falling into an inlet at the
corner of Broad and Carpenter streets. Before
reported. Verdict for plaintiffs $3.50.
for beer pump sold and delivered to the de.
fendant. which the defense alleged didn't
answer the purpose for which II was purchased.
The plaintiff offered to take the machine back,
but The defense refuse, unless the plaintiff
would 1s e 1S to buV 0 because
of the defect in the pump. Verdict for plaintiff.
S335'65 -,.-o po.ou, .sa ...,--
To recover damages for an alleged malicious
prosecution fer the larceny of two brass Kettles.
but was then continued until to- day because OF
a death in the family OF one OF the counsel. The
case has not been concluded.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAs.-Judge Pairce.-
Wadding' on VS.. Leach An action TO recover
for money loaned. Before reported. Verdict
Grenplick VS. Rosenhauser. An action TO re-
cover for money had aud received. The pain
tiff alleged that the defendant sold him party
wall that did not belong 10 him. and that when
he the plaintiff, proceeded to tear IL down, the
real owner obtained an pJunctiOn against him
and also recovered damages. This action was
brought 10 recover the price already paid the
defendant Nerdlct Tor plalnLin, Sl5l 81.
w, Il. Brinion Go. vs. II. T. Myers. An
action TO recover 1or ground sold and delivered.
On trial.
Obituary.
Daniel Dougherty, Esq, here announced
in beautiful Language the q cath OF David Paul
Brown, Jr, and moved the adjournment OF
the Court, in order that lawyers there engaged
might attend the bar meeting to be held as
last tribute OF respect TO his memory. His
Honor said that the intelligence of the decease
OF this much esteemed gentleman had caused
pang to his heart Enumeraling the nune-
rous virtues of Mr. Brown, he adjourned the
Court according TO motion, and ordered mi
record.
NIsI PRIUs Judge Read - Scott VS.. The
Spring Garden Insurance Company. An action
on policy to recover for loss by fire. Before
reported. The defense alleged that portion of
the articles laid In PLAINTIFFS declaration were
not covered by the policy. On trial.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-04
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC.
The City Amusements,

AT AT THE ARCH Ttoelnh Night VIII be performed
nis evening" Edmund Yates comedy of Tame
CutS 10 announced for Monday.
AT THE W. WALNUr Boucicault's drama OF litter
Durk VIII pe performed this evening, To-mor.
beneft. "A "'S :" A"
On Monday Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Williams
WIZ oomm mence an engagement.
AT THE CHEsNUT Miss Susan 9alton will app
pear Ihls evening as "Amina" in the opera OF
"a oOfndm0htd. Tomorrow 4 Marriage 6y
LdSmterTaS and the comedieAa of the SOiss cottage
will be given.
AT THE AMERICAN an attractive entertain
menb Will be given this evening.
MIR, MADISON OBREY will appear talS eve :
ming at the Assembly Buidingsin an attractive
musical entertainment OF a somewhat mover
character.
The SENTz HAssLER ORCHEsrRAwill perform
nj Musical Fund Hall on Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. DE CoRDDVA Will deliver the nrSJ lec'
ture OF three 10 be given In this city, at Con T.
cert Hall this evening Subject" Miss Jones
WeddinR-No Cards." The second lecture Will
be delivered on Thursday, Feb. IL. Subject
MRS. Grundy;" and the third on Thursday,
Tsb. lS, subJect-"rhe Spratts at Saratoga,
unese lectures are something out OF the usual
nne, and they have attracted large audiences
IN 9tner cities Mr.. De Cordova is q refined wit
anu nsuInorist, and undeTs ands the art OF being
TInSs without descending to vulearlty.
EscAs.s can be procured at Gould'1 No. 923
CnssnTs ~ u sSI eel and at the door OF the hall
dem0 Of Mnsic ON m uulhDocH VIII read az Lhe Aca,
"e"S VI AA"A'0 Vh Monday evening next, in aid