davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-07

been that of one belonging TO Messrs. Cambre
ling & Pyne, Wall street, containing $135,OOO in
notes and bonds.
When add, as did on a similar occasion in
my last letter. that the detectives are working
up the matter, 1t will be seen that Messrs Cam
breling & Pyne are morally certain OF eventually
discovering the whereabouts of That Tin Box.
WHO MURDERED ROGERS?
is at present the town cry, upstairs and do wn-
stairs and in my lady's chamber, and the whole
detective force answers, "WhoW
THE CAPTAINS AND sBRGEANTs
of police are asking for increased pay. They
say that $1,000 per year is nothing nowadays,
and that half as much again would be some
thing nearer the thing. ALI BABA
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-07
CIT ITEM S.


CLOTHING
LOWER THAN FOR TEN YEARS.
OvERCoATs.-FIne all-wOoi ChinchlllA and Fur
Beaver reduced
OF the newest and most sty lsh material, cut
and make, which have been sold at ......~sL Is 90
great variety OF all styles, upwards
HOLu " 10
SKATING JACKETs-The beat assortment In the city,
selling off very low.
PANTALooNs, all-wool Cashmere, reduced to..s3 90
VEsIs-Fine all-wool Cashmere reduced to.....t2O
BUSINESS COATS, in great variety at prices equally
low.
BOYS CLOTHING, very low indeed.
Our whole stock of y EN- s. YOUTHS, Boys
and CHILDREN'5 CLOTHING to be sold out at
great REDUCTION CT PRICES, which In
all cases guaranteed lower than the lowest
elsewhere, or the Gale cancelled and the
money refunded.
Call and exsmine cur goods after having
examined those of the "sRcii6ciug" houses
before purchasing. A fair test is all we ask.
RdLf-tOdy bettCeen ! BENNETT q Co.,
EYth and TOWER HALL
Strh streets No. SIS MARKET ST,
PHILADRLPHIN,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-07

GOLDEN -DEMPsEY.-on the ath instant. by the
Rev, p, S. Henson. at the residence OF the brides
mother, Mr.. RICHARD j. GOLDEN TO Miss JOSE
PINE DEMPSEY, eldest daughter OF the late
James Dempsey, all Of this city.
Y-SITGREAVEs.-On the 6'h instant. by
Rev. ]. 1. Elsegood. at Phillipsburg, n j., Will
LIAM COOLEY, OF Philadeph To MARY, daugh-
ter of the Edwin ana granddaughter OF the Hon.
Charles SitgreaveS OF New Jersey. **
LAMBERT HENRY.-On the 4th instant, at the
Trinity Church. Hoboken, N. j., by I. Q Rev. X. W.
HoWes, Jr.. JAMES b. LAMBEkT, Esq, OF Doyles-
town Pa TO Miss IRENE HENRY, OF Hoboken. :
MCBRIDE-ADAMS- December 8, 1865. at he
residence OF the BRIDES parents by Hev. W. SerIett
Mr. JAMES MCBRIDE 70 MISC EMMA AID ANS,
both OF this city.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-07

MODERN PAINTISes.-B Scott, Jr., will sell this
evening" without reserve, at ia O'Clock, at the Art
Gallery, No. 1920 Chestnut street, collection OF
modern pictures Of pleasing subjects. all by good
artists, and neatly mounted in fine goldIeaf frames
PROOF OF THE PUDDING is EATING 1T; so with
Clothing, the proof of its quality is by It's durG0uy
and the fact OF 10 coming from CHAsLBs STOKES &
Co.'s proof positive that you will perfectly salts
fed with the QUALITY, STYLE. and PRICE,
GROVER d BAKER's Highest Premium Sewing
Machines, No. 73O Chestnut street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-07
DIED..

MATIIEWS.-On the 5th instant, HAROLD 8.
MAIHhWS, Ia the 4lst year OF his age.
The male friends and officers and members Of East
Lodge, No. 81; Harmony ii. K. A, Chapter, No. 52
Philadelphia C,unciL No. IL; and ST. Johns Com
mendery, No. 4 K. r.. respectfully invited 70 AZ
tend his funeral, from his la.e residence No. 1904
Montrose street. on Saturday afternoon az "a
O'clock
TURNBULL-on the morning OF the 9th Instant,
MARdARET IURNBULL.
70 attend the funeral Friday, the sth Instant, at
ga O'clock p. M, nom the residence of her nephew
DR., IT. M Drysdae, y %. 1881 Arch street. ss*
WYAND.-on the 9TH instant JACOB o. WYAND,
In the seth year of his age.
The relatives MendA Of the family are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral from his late resi-
denCe corner OF Fourth and Sycamore streets South
Camden. sunday, the 10Th instant, at o'clock.
lnterment at Evergreen Cemetery
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-07
MARRIED..

GROVER d BAKER's Highest r
Machines. No. 730 Chestnut street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-07

1T swel to get clear Of cold the first week. bat
1t ia much better and safer rid yourself OF 1t the
first forty-eight hours-the proper remedy for the
purpose being D.. Jay ne's Expectorant. Sold by all
Druggists
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-07

SKIN DIsEAsKs What form of disease is
annoying than that of the skin, with its itching
stinRng, smarting, its ugly red pimpes, blotchy
eruptions, and loathsome chorous desquamations
Happily, Hieskel's Tetter Ointment is asovereign
remedy for every form of skin disease, making q
radical cure In every case. Sold so cents per box
Sent by mail for go cents. Johnston Holloway &
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-07

JEwELRY.-Mr. William w. Cassidy, No. IL South
Second street. has the largest and most attractive
assortment of fine every and silverware "A the city
Purchasers rely upon OBJ aiming a real, pure art-
Gle furnished at b price which cannot be equalled.
He also has large stock OF American Western
watches In all varieties and at all prices. A visit to
his store Is sure result IN pleasure and profit,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-07

of superior Dairy Cows, Horses, Harness,
Farm Wagons. Carts, Moving Machines Horse
Rake. Hay, Farming lmple ~ ents, etc.-On
MONDAY, January III, 1869 at IL O'Clock noon,
at w. Harmar Thomas Farm, GraY's Lane,
between Darby road and Baltimore pike,
Twenty seventh Ward, will be sold at public
sale, Without reserve, the eptlre Stock. II 65t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-07
AND No. 600 BROADWAY, NEW YoR

TBE.REAsoN.-One of our citizens, has until recently
kept diary Of his wife's temper, to the following
effect
Monday-A thick fog: no seeing through It, Tues.
dsy-Gloomy and very chilly; unreasonable weather.
Wednesday-Frosty, at times sharp. Thursday
Bitter cold in the morning, red sunset, with fly.
ing clouds, portending hard weather. Friday
Storm in the morning, with peals OF thunder; air
Gear afterward. Saturday-Gleams of sunshine,
with partial thaw; frost again at night Sunday
slight Southwestern In the morning; calm and plea.
SAINT at dInner-time; hurricane and earthquake ct
night.
He discovered the cause TO be unburpable coal,
which cost "a thunderin' sight" and didn't emit a
particle of warmth His last purchase was at Alters
No 9s7 North Ninth street, and since using his new
stock OF fuel, enthusiastically declares that he has
only the warmes house. but the best wife In the
community. word to the wise is sufficient.
PINE FRENCH CALF BOOTS AND GAITFRs.-The
who has never experienced the pleasure of
wearing pair OF boots made by William H. Helweg,
is TO some extent object of commiseration. We
speak knowingly, having worn Helweg's boots for
years. Their comfort, however, Is not their only
recomm ndation, they made of the best mate.
rial and in the very best manner Helweg will not
employ an incompetent workman; therefore his
work 10 always frst-cass. His and factory is
st no bS5 Arch Street, next to the corner of Sixth.
A HACKING COUGH Is one Of the most distressing
well as dangerous forms Of cough one be
afflicted with It's continuous action fatigues and
irraes the lungs, aud thus engenders consumption.
Upham's Fresh Meat Cure will cure the cough,
soothe the irritated brOnchia, and give tone and
vgor to the lungs and whole system.
single bottle will convince any one of Its purity
Sold one dollar per bottle
JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY & CowDEN,
No. 602 Arch street.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-02-03
"a E1sAnOIA1l AND oonIa1InnoIAlI.

CohuMB1A. February .2.1Cotton had an
upward tendency, yesterday, and excellent
prices we're obtained. Notwithstanding the
ugly weather, fully $50 bales were disposed
of-middlings bringing 2724c. ~.
New YORK, February 2-Noon. Stocks
Exchange 956. Gold 351a. Flour dull
and 501Oc. lower. Wheat and corn dull
and shadu lower Pork frmer-new mess
so, and steady Lard steady-barrels
2314 Cotton strong-m middlings 29L
Up. M.-Moncy 7; exceptions g. Gold
3556. Sterling 9la@95S. Southern securities
steady. Cotton active and firm; sales 1000
bales at 90 291a. Flour dull and declining,
except for low grades-superGne 5. 65(96. 20;
common to fair extra Southern 6.7O(97. 25.
Corn heavy aud casicr-yellow Southern 95
at 21(G21l4. Whiskey lower. ut 9S. Freights
unchanged.
BALTIMORE, February Cotton firm, at
30. Flour weak. Pork active Bacon
firm.
C1ScrNNArI, February 2.-Flour dull
family 7.5OC97.75. Corn quiet Whiskey
dull, at 95 Pork i'll speculative demand
and large sales at 80. Lard 191a@193d-
steam 201I. Bacon firm-shoulders 49,
clear sides Is.
CHARLESTON, February 2-Cotton quiet
%; receipts 1,071.
AUGUSTA, February Cotton market
quiet but firm; sales Ats bales; receipts 800
-middlings 271a.
SAVANNAH, February Cotton opened
quiet, but closed somewhat excited; sales
$500 bales -middlings S14@2SI; receipts
1,7OO
MOBILE, February 2.-Cotton sales $50
bales; market qniet and lower-middlings
27; receipts 1,123.
New ORLEANS, February 2-Flour dull
superfne 6.371a; double 700; treble 1926
Corn steady, at 7G(07S Pork dull, at 32. 60
Bacon dull and lower-shoulders 15 clear
rib 1S4; clear 10. Sugar-common 1OL
@1O19; prime 1224@l3; yellow clarified
14190915. Molnsses inactive--common GO
964; prime 67(GGS; choice G9970. Whis-
key steady, at 1.OO@1.O5. Coffee stiff
fair 14324(01511; prime 161G9l71s. Cotton
114c. -middlings 2S@2S11 4; sales 4, 900
bales; receipts 3,731. Decrease in receipts.
compared with corresponding time last year.
8, ,151; same decrease last week, 5667
Gold 1856
LIVERPOOL, February 1-Evening.-Cot-
ton closed active-nplands on spot 1121M
117s; ahoat 11a,; Orleans 115a(dl2. -
LIVERPOOL, February % p. M.-Cotton
firmer-uplands 11A0117s; Orleans 117a(0
IL Fabrics ut Manchester firmcr, and
prices improved.
LONDON. February a-3 p M-Consols
93l4. Bonds 1875.
LIVERPOOL, February 2-Evening. ng.-Cot-
ton firm-uplands II "a afioat 1878 Orleans
IL; sales Is, 900 bales.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-02-03
Globe Mutual Life Insurance Co.. of N. Y

CASH ASSETS JANUARY D., 1859, s1,171, ,OOO
~ INCORPORATED 1894
Has been in operation but four years, during
which time it has assured larger amount than
any Comp my in tho United States, during a oor-
rcspondin,, riod of existence ono of the chief
causes OF ito organization: was tho forfeiture by
several Northern Companies of the policies Of
Southerners, during the war. The leading officers
OF this Company protested against this injustice,
and and on it's So ocopsnnmation, withdrew aud orga-
nzed the "GLOBE MUTUAL" on principles moro
liberal and iast than those yet adopted by any
other Insurance Company. In the event OF death
IN Dattlc or III n dnel, the equitable value of the
pole policy viii bo returned to tho heirs. ALL other
In GIpmIani%: Forfeit il. In case of suicide, the
EULL Policr is paid. No restriction on travel.
slnH tnis oGoompany has, in it's guarantee fund of
Sooo c0o. an element of strength possessed by no
other Company It offers the entirely new feature
OF Probability Endowment which gives the
largest possible sum for the prcminm bald No
other Company posse SEES this festure Insures
children of any age. In the moderation of it's
premium rates, in the variety of its tables. in is
dividends and in the security offered insurers II
invites comparison with any other Company
JOHN g. HASKELL, State Ag't Columbia. s.. G.
Prof JOHN t. DARBY, Medical Examiner
Gen. :. u. BCCKNEE, Southern Manager
Agents wanted thi oughout the State
Jan 80 3moe
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-02-03
ARairs in Washington.

WASHINGTON, February 1.-Seward au
thorizes Minister Morris, at Constantinople,
to offer the mediation of the United States
between Turkey and Greece.
In the House, resolution was offered,
directing the Secretary of the Navy to with
hold bonds from beneficiary railroads, suffi-
clent to secure the construction of t-class
roads. The Secretary of War was interro-
gated as to whether any District Commander
has turned over to civil authority for trial
or punishment, any person tried and con-
victed by military tribunals. Pensions were
considered, with an amendment that no
widow by her marriage shall forfeit a pen
sion. A bill was reported, establishing a
bridge between New York and Brooklyn,
upon which long discussion ensued; final
~, with an amendment that the bridge
should not obstruct navigation, the bill
passed. A message was received from the
President, covering the correspondence re-.
garding Fenians imprisoned by England
Robinson said he would kick any man into
the middle of next week, who talked about
treaty with England until the imprisoned
Americans were liberated The correspon-
dence was referred to the Committee on
Foreign Affairs.
In the Senate, an amendment to the bill
declaring offices vacant held by disqualified
persons, passed, and it now goes to the Pre-
sident. The bill provides for the removal.
within thirty days after its passage, of off,
GERS ineligible under the 14th amendment,
in Virginia, Mississippi and Texas. The
Senate Judiciary Committee was discharged
from the further consideration of the female
suffrage petitions. Wilson introduced q
constitutional amendment, assuring suffrage
and offices to all except rebels. The appro-
priation bill was considered at great length.
A bill was introduced, advancing tho nav of
army officers under Major General, for two
years from July, 1868, one-third. The ar
gument before the Committee on Postal
Telegraph has been concluded and report
is expected early.
In the Supreme Court, Evarts is arguing
adversely to reclamation of certain exces,
sive import and revenue executions.
@. @. Lugh is before the Senate Commit
tee on Foreign Relations to argue against
the proposed action of Congress forbiddine
foreign cable companies touching the Amer.
can shore without previous consent of Con-
gress
The Chronicle, of this morning, has pow
erful editorial, urging Congress to restore
Col. Blanton Duncan's property. The bill
was tabled in the House, under, it is stated.
o misapprehension of facts; upon call OF
the yeas and nays, there was tie; then
some members changed front, however,
and defeated the bill; it is now revived in
the Senate, and will probably pass both
Houses without difficulty. Importance is
attached to this case, as it is indicative OF
the temper of Congress in the matter of re-
storing confiscated property.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-02-03
News Items.

-rCHARLEsToN, February 2.--Arrived--
steamers Manhattan and Prometheus, New
York; schooner N. w. Smith, New York;
schooners Shiloh and Eldorado, Baltimore;
brig E. N. johnson. Woods Hole; schooner
Atlanta, Wiscassett.
ATLANTA, February "A Finance Com
mittee, of two Democrats and one Republi-
can, appointed to investigate the charges of
the State Treasurer against Governor Bull
lock. for unlawful use of State funds issue
the following card to the public: 1--WE hope
that you will not form your opinions hastily.
After a thorough investigation, we do not
doubt, from the evidence already before us,
that the Governor has acted with the strict
est integrity. The only question is as to his
discretion, which is being fully investi-
gated"
DANBURY, Conn, February 2.-Tho dams
at the water works broke loose this morning,
causing terrible flood. Five bodies have
been found and a number are missing.
Several bridges and houses were swept
away.
SAN FRANCISCO, February 2-Serious In
dian troubles have occurred in Sitka
The college buildings at Adrian, Michi-
gan, were destroyed by fire this morning.
Twitchell, convicted of the. murder of
Mrs. Hill, in Philadelphia, was refused q
new trial, yesterday, and sentence of death
pronounced.
Mr.. Manton Marble has bought out all
the other owners of the World newspaper,
and is now its sole proprietor. The price
paid for one-quarter of the stock is said to
have been $100, 900. exclusive of any real
estate
A riot occurred in the neighborhood of
Canton street and Park avenue, Brooklyn,
Saturday. in which two negro men were
CHASED and worried by party of about
!O9 white men and women, for no conceiva-
BILE offence SO far as shown at present One
white man was stabbed, and about $1OO
worth of crockery was destroyed in batter
ing the negroes. The two negroes and sew
eral Of tho white ringleaders were arrested
One of the negroes confesses to having in
hlcted the stab wound upon the white man,
Hopkins, which may prove fatal
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-02-03

= = y = , ~ y y l7sT- - y.
Cable Dispatches,

LONDON, February 1.-The Greek Cabi-
net voted d to in favor OF signing the con
ference. 'ht7@f'9 ~ 79'"i
There was heavy gale and rain through
out Great Britain yesterday, and much Ian d
was flooded. Many marine disasters re-
ported, but no loss of life. a
Dispatches from the East report q bloody
battle between the Turks and Montenegrins,
near Niksetitza. . r..,t
Madrid, February 2-The Government
resists the clamor for immediate action re-
garding religion, and persists in referring
the whole matter TO the Cortes; and forbids
large meetings or political discussions on
the streets. The Cortes' will appoint di-
rectory until a Sovereign is chosen.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-02-03

Valuable Real Estate for Sale.
GHa 1. DWELLING and LOT, corner Of u..
AHA Upper and Bull streets fp aG sSsse
2. Dwelling and Lot on Lumber street, -,
8. Fine Building Lot on Arsenal Hill. ~
4. Lot corner OF Lady and Main streets.
5. Lot SO feet on Main street.
6. House and Lot near Charlotte Depot. >,
Z. Lot corner of Taylor and Assembly streets.
8. Three Lots in Waverly n
8. The Barhamville Property and Lands adja-
cent.
10. II acres on Upper street, adjoining the Fair
Grounds. "A. ,..
II. 2 Fine Dwellings, OH Arsenal Hill.
~. 1,400 acres of Pine Land, near Camden, we'll
wooded; containing two good mill sites and ono
mill completed, the survey of the Chatham Rail-
road passing through it.
1:,. GAO acres Pine Land, in KersLaw.
II. 2l6 acres of Land in York. rich in gold
IS. 1,G67 acres productive Land, in Abbevilio
IT, 1000 acres productive Land, in Marlboro
IS. 976 acres of productive Land, in Fairfield
10. 600 acres Phosphate Lands, near Charles
ton. on Stono River.
20. A fine Saw Mill Property, near Lexington.
81. 800 acres, in Richand, RIVER Swamp Lands
with good Mill.
90. II 900 acres of Heavily Timbered Land. in
st. Stephens Parrish
%. COO acres of Cypress Land, near Gadsden.
convenient to NORTHEASTERN Railroad
ALSO,
3 Fine COTTON PLANTATIONS to rent, low.
We have Lands near Columbia which can be di-
vided into small tracts to suit purchasers.
GIBBES Il THOMAS,
JAMS Real Estate Agents.
Maxxy Nv, TfInur
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-02

fore the company should pass into the
hands of LINK & Co. Exactly how the
matter was brought up and discussed We
cannot saw. On the side of the claimants
there appears want of trust in LINK &
Co.: and on their part they seemed, after
showing great eagerness to put themselves
down for s7,o0o,000 to seize upon most
trifing pretext to get out Of it.
This is the most extraordinary surprlse
and the most sudden collapse in the line OF
railroad history we remember to have heard
OF. Grand schemes have generally gone
along little while before exploding, but
this died almost as soon as it was born. 1t
reminds one Of the inscription on the tomb
Of the still-born infants "lf thus go soon
eve are done for, we wonder what we were
"begun for"
The very popular firm of OULD y CAR
RIsGTox had at least plausible assurances
that LINK g. Co. we're what they assumed
to be. But they stood in the light OF legal
advisers, and very explicitly stated what
they knew, and no more. But the phlla-
delphia firm that subscribes SI,oOO,ooo
ought to be known pretty we'll throughout
the Union. 1t is one we never heard Of
either it's "branch" in Philadelphia or its
headquarters in London. But be their con-
dition what it may, the movement made oy
them in Danville is strange. What was the
purpose they had in vicw' MIR. LINK made
a flourish, yet his performances contrasted
most ANONYMOUSLY with his promises. The
motives of such q proceeding are involved
in mystery.
But Colonel FLoURNoY has the indomlta-
BILE energy to persevere with this grand
scheme. The force of his character and
his great power of argument will yet secure
the means to complete the road-the dar-
ling Of his heart.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-02

Secretary boutwell, does not fare so
very we'll with the leading Republican
presses. lie is behind the march in " this
age of progress" Wiser men see that to
continue the punishments and expressions
of the lately seeded States is to lose all
control over them, or rather to wipe out all
sympathy in the South with the governing
power. They know that there must be an
end of rancors and reyenges, and "we
must have peace" We regret to sec Mr..
BOUTWELL, 80 far swung off from the true
road to influence, the only way to the graft
tude of the southern people. He makes
very great mistake. The New York Times
gives him the benefit of the following very
pleasant paragraph in its Minor Topics y:
"It is quite likely that there is truth in
the report that President Grant and Sccre-
tary Boutwell, are at loggerheads" about
the action of the latter in regard to the
southern elections. In Virginia the Secrc-
tary opposed the Walker party, which
claimed to be the special representative of
Grants policy. In Tennessee he has taken
an active part against the Senter party,
which takes its stand on the administration
or Chicago platform. In Mississippi he
has taken ground against the Dent party,
which declares its acceptance Of Republi-
can principles, measures, and policy
throughout. The President himself has
not attempted interference in any way with
the course of the elections and it would
not be surprising if he were unable to JUS
tify the action of his Secretary regarding
them
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-02

The King Of Prussia has done wise and
right soldierly thing in ordering that the
anniversary of Sadowa shall not any more
be celebrated. The gallant Greeks had a
law which forbade them to raise trophy.
They had so many fights among themselves
that they felt trophy raising would make
the growth of amicable feeling impossible.
King William has learned that beautiful
Greek lesson, and says, in fact, that he does
not desire to hurt the feelings of any Ger
man people, sentiment that does him
more honor than he could have from ten
sadowas or countless needle-guns.-Ne,o
York Times.
What as to the Grand Army of the Re-
public? What as to the annual Gettysburg
celebrations s-the outrage at Arlington p
the decorations of loyal and the trampling
down Of rebel graves ?-the numerous na-
tional cemeteries in the South with monu-