davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-14
HelmbOld's Fluid Extract Buchu

is the great Duretic, and a certain cure for dis
eases of the Bladder, Kidneys, Gravel Dropsy, Or
panic Weakness Female Complaints, General De-
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II no treatment is submitted to, Consumption or
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The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-14
SECOND EDITION
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.

Colfax's Far Western Trip-The Con-
test in Tennessee for the United
States Senatorship-Prospects
of the Cotton Crop-Destruc-
tive Storm Near Balti-
more-The European
Market Quo
tations.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-14
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

For additional Marine Ne,c8 see inside Pages.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-14
FROM NEW YORK.
The Money and stock Markets.
l. Y. -. II.

Despatch 20 The EUellng IeIegrdph
New YORK, Aug. 14.-Money easy at per
cent. on call; Governments shade lower all
round; stock market easier; Central fell from
21219 to 2O9l9 only activity is in Pacific Mail at
S31l @s33S; gold dull and quiet at 134%@134M;
A. for carrying; shipment per City of Antwerp
$l03OO0.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-14

Steamship Brunette Freeman New York, John f. Ohl
Brig Atalayador, Gibernan, Barcelona, A. Merino.
Schr A. H. Edwards Bartlett, Portland, Geo. S. Reppe
Schr David Collins, Townsend, Boston, do.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-14
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
Reported by De Haven 4 Bro, No. 40 s. Third stree


JAY COOKE & co. quote Government securities as
folows:-U s. IS OF 1885, 1225S@1231S 5-20s OF 1862
122a@123; do, 1854 1221S@i223a; do, Nov, 1866,
122l6@1227s; do, July, 1865, 12l@121A; do, 1867,
11426 Pacihcs, 1O9s6@11O. Gold, 1349s
MEssRs DE HAVEN & BROTHER No. 40 S. Third
street, Philadelphia, report the following quotations:
u. s. 6s Of 1881, 123%@123; do. 1862, 1873 s@128%
do. 1864, 122a12214; do. 1865, 1229122l(; do 1865
new, l205s@l2l} p do 1861 new, l2O56@121Js; do.
Comp. Int Notes, 19A; Cold 1S4k @184K; Silver,
129@131.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-14

[BY TELEGRAPH
NEW YORK, August l4.-Arrived steamship Etna, froI
Liverpool.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-14
FIRST EDITION
CONFLICT OF AUTHORITY

Pratt, the Texan Ruffian-Attempt to
Release Him on Writ of Habeas
Corpus Marshal Barlow De-
fies Judge McCunn's Or
der and Appeals to
the President for
Protection.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-14
Drowned
The Weather at the Sea.shOre.

BNGHAMTON, Aug. 14.-Charles Moore a
upholsterer was drowned last evening.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-14
N. Y. S. Vol. INSTITUTE, !
CORNER FIFTH AVENUE AND 10TH STREET.
EENnR L. u Il

CORNER FIFTH AVENUE AND 10TH STREET,
CENTRAL PARK. J
"a Home and School for the Sons OF Deceased Sol
diers9
DR. H. It. HEIMBoLD:-
TUo hotties only OF the package of your valuable
Rnchu presented to the Institute have been used by
the children, and with perfect success. feel that
EnowIedpe OF the result OF our use OF your Buchu
with the children under our cnaIge may save many
sSnnerintendent and Matron Of BoardingSchools and
Asviums a great amount OF annoyance. Thanking
Won on behalf OF the children, and hoping Others
NAV be alike benefited,
ln"' W am respectfully yours,
COLONEL YOUNG
General superintendent and Director.
June 16, 1866.
GREAT SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH(
January rs, 1868. !
naor S;r.-Your communication requesting our
,orns for advertising was duly received, but from
nreindice / had formed against advertising "cures
for secret diseases it was left unanswered During
an accidental conversation IN drug store tne otner
evening" INV mind was changed on the character or
Sonr RIIchi IL was then highly commended for
other diseases by two physicians present. hclosed
please 1nnrs HHu oIs etc n H. b. STENHoUsK,
Editor and Proprietor OF Daily ana
Semi-Weekly Telegraph"
UFIMBOLDS EXTRACT BUCHU, established
unvards Of eighteen years, prepared by II. 7. HELM
ppI n Drnooist No b94 BROADWAY, New York,
and No 1O4 south TENTH Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
price Al 2b per bottle, bottles for $500, delivered
IN any address. Sold by all Druggists everywhere
None are genuine unless done up in steel-engraVed
wrapper. with fac-simile OF nay Chemical ware
H. T. HELMBoLD.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-14
OLEARED THIS MORNING.

STATE OF THERMOMETER AT THE EVENING TELEGRAPH
OFFICE.
7 A. M.,...,H IL A. M........S3 p. M.........S6
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-14

PORT OF PHILADELPHIA. ...AUGUST 1
The New York herald., 1869-06-05


MIR. Jacob Somerindyke endeavOred TO sell pools at
Chamberaln's, No. L. 100 Broadway, but as no buy
ers were willing TO invest the selling was adjourned
TO Monday night next.
The New York herald., 1869-06-05
INQUEST OVER An EYYumEn RnlY.

Coroner Whiteh and jury assembled in the
court room OF Justice Eames, Williamsburg last
evening 10 investigate the cause OF death OF Edward
Doyle, whose body was exhumed on Wednesday last
on suspicion OF foul play. The first witness ex.
amined was DR.. Joseph Creamer, who conductad the
post mortem examination. lie testified as fol.
lows:-
Dr. Joseph Creamer, sworn deposed:-On wednes-
day last | examined the body OF man found at the
corner Of Union avenue and North First street; the
body was In state Of advanced decomposition es-
pecialy the head and face upon examination OF the
ecalp the appearances indicated recent and intense
!nnammatory action, which, | would suppose
70 pe eiysaphaletous in1ammat0n; the membrane
!mmediateiy covering the bone upon the forehead
nlghly injected, showing the communication OF the
disease rom the external surface; In the posterior
surface between the ears the appearances exhibited
were dependent on post mortem changes; found
no solution OF continuity In the bony structure;
upon removing the calvarium the dura mater was
IN the same condition as the external enveiope of
The bone and upon the right side aepafated from
he oseous structure; the brain was highiv con
rested; believe deceased came to his death nv
bryspelas; this disease may arise diopaf fhicallv
from constitutional causes; 10 can be Produced and
IT, In many instances, and especially upon the head
by injuries received In that region. N
A large number OF witnesses were examined but
their testimony only went 10 show that the deceased
was dubbed in q lager beer saloon adjoining the
residence OF Mayor kalbneisch, In Bushwlck avenue
two weeks before his death. The inquest was ad
Iourned until Tuesday.
The New York herald., 1869-06-05

subsequently Nelguell ana haHeW Opeueud u seCOuu
match OF nity single birds. The former won by two
birds, having disposed OF fory y, while Mayhew killed
but thirty eight. There was good deal OF betting
on the result. However pleasant those matches
may be they sadly interfere with the regular pro-
gramme. Great suspicion appears to be attached to
now coy about parting with their handfuls so
readily as at nrst IL Is evident those
matches are by no means popular, and should
be held over until the regular State shoots
vert the occasion into one OF gambling something
worse, and thus at the very outset destroy the
objects for which the Sport5men's Association was
organized. The club has for Its aims the promotion
OF enjoyment and the protection of game, but par
tcipation IN or the encouragement OF gambling al
those annual meetings will drive all thorough
sportsmen away. IL s time 1t should cease.
There was much larger attendance to-day than
influence OF the sum- The heat was intense, but
the spOrtsmen needless OF the effects, tired away
briskly the entire day. In the evening when the
temperature became somewhat cooler, number OF
ladies appeared upon the scene ana braced their
tender nerves 10 behold tire slaughter. No bird es.
capped; for even though the marksman failed TO
bring 1t down II was sure TO meet its death
not twenty yards beyond the boundary,
outside OF which the congregation OF merci-
less little rascals kept strict look out for all
trap shooting gave rise TO much excitement. On the
whole the sportsmen have much reason 10 be proud
OF their exhibition 1t being decidedly one OF the
best that has characterized the existence OF the
sociation. Setting aside the skin displayed by tse
marksmen, the thorough, sportsman-like manner in
which the proceedings were conducted was alone
worthy commendatiou. Not the.slghtest attempt was
made 10 interfere with the sport. On the contrary,
general feeling in favor OF Ii was eylnced by the
interest manifested throughout the entire conven-
directions, ana the meeting was altogether a great
success.
The New York herald., 1869-06-05
1Hs IMPORTANCE or the ISLAND OF BERMUDA.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
| notice that correspondent OF the HERALD,
speaking OF formidable feet gathered In the waters
OF the Bahamas judges that 1t is meant as future
menace 70 this country; and in your editorial re-
marks you speak OF the Importance OF Nassau TO
England should our present trouble assume a war
like aspect Did you or your readers ever give
thought to the little island or Bermuda, which will
be forever q standing menace to this country Tho
importance OF this station 10 the British government
Is shown by the TACT that the largest oating dock In
the world the Bermuda, launched last year, to be
placed at that island for the OF the British ships
OF war, In order that II ever fleet IL needed 10
operate against the shores OF North America meaus
for repair be safe at hand The most formidable
OF war vessels find and receive any assistance IN
the yards this island, and artisans OF every kind
are now located there TO meet any needed emergency
The garrison has also been increased and should the
tocsn OF war be sounded England will be found
with an Immense feet VI her choicest lron-clads
safely moored In the c0mmodous harbors OF the
Island OF Bermuda, while her stores ana arsenas In
war; In fact base within four days steaming of New
YORK, complete In al It's appointments. During the
war the ravages OF the Alabama and Florida were
nothing 10 be compared In moral sense OF view to
the Willingness OF the british authorities on this
Island TO help, aid and assist all ships bearing the
stars and Bars. Witnesses are now living who saw
cannon aud ammunition taken from q London ship
and placed on the deck OF the Florria Tne Ameri-
can flag torn from the stan In front OF the consuls
house. ana he tnsulted by rebel ofcers in the streets
OF 81 George were looked upon a. very small mat
ters. while United states ships OF war had to beg
for entrance into the hsrbors Of this ISLAND, rebel
ships OF war proudly sailed In, her officers ieted oy
the authorities and her wants In every way supplied,
her stay unlimited and her departure looked upon
with regret All the talk OF these days viii not wipe
out the fact that England In every way, shape and
manner aided the south, treated the North with
contempt, and was overwhelmed with grief and
sorrow when her pet her child, the Confederate
states. saDE to rise no more
The New York herald., 1869-06-05

TERRIBIE BOILER ExPLosIoN.-Ihe boiler In O
shingle mill at La Point, Lake superior, exploded
fortnight aRo, tearing she building TO pieces and
scattering II IN all directions, killing outright three
OF the workmen and seriously, II not fatally injuring
elk Others Stahl, the fireman, was blown a hundred
feet into the air and fragments OF ths building
found half mile awav.
The New York herald., 1869-06-05
THE sPoRrsmEss STATE CONVENTION.
Third Days ProceedRings-Double Trap Shoot
ins-Keen Competition-Close. Of the Con-
YeutiOn.

ing-Keen CompetifiOn-Close OF the Con-
vention.
SYRACUSE, June 4, 1869.
To-day the convention was brought to success
ful close. Not the slightest accident occurred whe
the proceedings were throughout characterized py
harmony, earnest competition and fair shooting
The sportsmen did not succeed in killing all the
birds supplied for their amusement as there yet re-
main over 200, which will be disposed of at private
matches. The skill displayed at the grounds to-
day was superior to any that has yet been ex-
hibited, and favored by delightful weather much
interest appeared to be taken in the con-
test, which was a double trap match,
four prizes, and for which there were twen-
ty entries. Great excitement was shown towards
the Close as the double trap contest was one
OF the features OF the entire convention. The first
prize was won by George Smith. OF the Forester
Club, OF Buffalo; the second by Robert Newell. OF
the Forester Club. OF Buffalo; the third by II. b.
Hooker OF the Monroe County Club, Rochester, and
the fourth by J. Ward, OF Toronto
The single trap Of yesterday, too, had the effect
OF attracting large assembage. but the result was
by no means surprising as the winner had carried
OF the chief prize on the nrst dag OF the
sport There were no less than forty-nine en-
tres two ties on ten birds, ten ties on nine thirteen
ties on eight and nine ties AS previously
mentioned J. Weighell, of Rochester, won the first
prize, solid silver presentation cup; D. H. Nye, OF
Boston, the second, pair OF solid silver vases; A.
ii. Kleinman, OF Illinois, the third prize, solid sill
shot pouch and drinking cup. The shooting was
considered very fine and elected tokens OF approba
ton, especially when very difficult bird was
brought to grief After heightened competition ex-
hausting almost the entire day, the match was
brought to a close shortly after six O'Clock. The
following viii show the result OF the tie shooting-
The New York herald., 1869-06-05
GOSSIP OF THE ENGLISH TURF.
Racing Of the wcek-Tbe Bath Meeting.


LONDON, May % 1862
welcome TO Ba-ath," said Mr.. Cyrus Bantam, the
polite to Mr. Pickwck, when that iustrious gentle
man went down to the "Queen OF the Vest 10 see
life, drink the waters aud play long whist. IL was
but sorry welcome we had on two days OF the
present week. for the clerk OF the weather was the
M. @. OF the occasion and showed his amability by
turning the waterworks and letting loose all the
'stormy winds that blow-o-o.n IL is no Joke 20
have 10 take the waters externally with new suits
OF summer garments on, whatever IL may be 70 take
them inside. ana when one has 20 trudge or drive
four miles from the town to the course up an ascent
that may represent an angle OF forty-hve
degrees, with rain falling In buckets one
Is apt TO look queer when "sportn
Is mentioned. There was not much of that either.
for what was provided on the Lansdown was hardly
worth all the trouble OF going to see Time was
when the Bath meeting was one OF the most exciting
OF the whole year; for coming Immediately before
the Derby t has generally had the eject OF knocking
over favorites like ninepins and "rushingr rank
outsiders to the top Of the quotations Derby win.
ners too, have dropped from the clouds at this gath.
ering and who that was present could ever forget
the time when Caractacus first came out and fore.
shadowed his EPSON triumph OF the following
Wednesday Backers OF Derby favorites generally
60 down to the Western city with their hearts sink
ing into their boots prepared to their ancIes on
which they have put the family plater bowled over
and outsiders regning In their stead. There
was nothing OF the KIND on the present occasion,
however; for the Derby horses that came out
were hardly worth mentioning, and the meeting
had little or no eject on the betting That
rank imposter Ryshworth, who at one period last
year as good as Belladrum and indeed. beat him
on one occasion, wns finally disposed of for though
The New York herald., 1869-06-05
AMERICAN JOCKEY CLUB.
Jerome Park Race.-Openins Day.

Jerome Park Races-ODeninG Day.
The regular summer meeting OF the American
Jockey Club viii be inaugurated on the Jerome Park
grounds, Fordham to-day Should the weather
prove favorable the opening day sport viii draw o
very large and fashionable attendance. There will
be five races including the hurdle and handicap
contests. Zigzaq, Lobeia and Underwood, with
Others probably amounting to eight, are expected
10 come to the post during the exciting events In
the handicap race 1t is thought that ten or eleven
horses viii start, the following probably being
among the number, viz.:-Bayswater, X. b. Con
Molly Metaire Dickens, Oysterman Jr, Hira,
Juba, Wiley, Corsican, Kitten La Polka, Bonnie
Braes and colt by Uncle Vic. This contest viii
excite deep interest The Belmont stakes will be
equally attractive. There are four entries for the
Members Cup and as the weights have been ac-
cepted by all 1t Is fair TO presume that all will start
The races will come OF to-day rain or shine.
The New York herald., 1869-06-05

A pubic sale OF three two year old colts, with
their engagements, Will take pace at Jerome Park
to-day, either before or after the races They are
named respectively Tammany, by Lexington; Mo-
zart, by Australian, and windqui by vandal.
They said to he In fine health and condition, free
from any bemishes or defects and would be an ac-
QUESTION 10 any gentlemans stud OF race horses.
The New York herald., 1869-06-05
Selling of Pools.

Pools on the first days races at Jerome Park were
sold last night at Riey's, corner of Broadway and
Twentyeighth street, by Mr.. 7. b. Johnson. The at
tendance OF buyers was not large nor was much
business done. The only races upon which pools
were sold were the first ana third races OF to-day.
The first race-the hurdle race--one mile and
three-quarters, was first taken up, and the pools
The New York herald., 1869-06-05

farther IN the rear; after which Mace took her In
hand and made NO further effort for the heat. Man
home an easy winner OF the heat by Blk lengths
Twist second four lengths In front OF LYDIA Thomp-
son. Time OF the heat, 1885
second, Lydia Thompson length behind. Gong
into the upper turn Manhattan drew away very
rapidly, ana at the quarter pole he was four lengths
ahead OF the others, who were side and side. The
time TO that point was thirty nine seconds, and,
going still faster and further away from the others,
lie never agged around the turn, and at the three
quarter pole was fifty yards clear OF them. Lydia
had broken up the backsretch, and was some dis
tance behind Twist, but Mace gathered his mare
together and came after him for last struggle for
the second prize. They had close race up the
homestretcn and Lydia won 1t by meek. Manhat
tan logged in winner OF the heat by about eight
lengths In 2:37H. The following isa
SUMMARY.
SANE DAY.-Purse $500; $500 to the first 5000 to
the second and $10o to the third horse. fOrhorses
that never troted better than 245 in harness; mile
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-06-08

GENERAL MCCLELLAN. - The WASH
ington correspondent Of the New York
World. writing under date of May -.
thus speaks Of General Mcclellan :
late visit to Washington:
General George B. Mcclellan and
Governor Theodore F. Randolph, of
New Jersey, arrived in town today,
and are stopping at the Metropolitan
Hotel. They will leave TOMORROW
morning for home. They had an inrer-
view to-day with President Graut and
General Rawlins, Secretary of War, OF
about an hours duration in each case.
and entirely social in character. The
calls had no reference at all to the con-
iirion or disposition to the Government
of Stevens battery. Governor Ram
dOlph. having some official business
with the Departments here relative to
the war claims of his State, has come
to transact it, and General Mcclellan
came on with him merely for the trip.
The General is looking mach the same
in appearance as during the war and
political campaign in which he has
figured, only little stouter. He has
received already great number of
callers, and more are crowding in on
him tonight. The Generals reception
by the President to-day was most cor
dial and friendly on both sides ; like
wise with the Secretary of War ; but
no allusion to public questions was
made in the course of their interview.
The General says he is entirely occu-
pied with his official duties rs engineer
in chief of the construction of The
Stevens battery that he has retired
from public life and never means TO re-
sumo it and that in aboot eighteen
months his present task will be COM
pleted, and the battery will then be
offered to the Government. General
Mcclellan has not been in Washington
before since his retirement from com.
mand on the 22d of October, 1862.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-06-08

Bon Rowland HURT.-The White Pine
News of the 4th instant says that Bon
Rowland in attempting to navigate
Young horse got tumbled down bank
horse on top. Bob escaped with no
broken bones; but he had both arms
considerably bruised.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-06-08
THE DAILY APPEAL

FIRE AT EMPIRE.-A cabin, owned
by German, opposite Stadtmuller's
store, at Empire, was set on lire on
Sunday night and completely destroyed.
Loss triflipg.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-06-08

IcsAxAY AAB SERIo-s ACCsoENT.-
Mr.. L. H. Dyer and Wash Small started
in a buggy last evening, just after
0 clock, for the Warm Springs, and
when about turning the corner from
Carson street, the team became itgb'-
ened and upset the buggy. Both the
gentlemen were thrown to the grouu.
ard Wash had one of his legs broken.
He was taken home and rendered AS
comfortable as possible under the CIR
cumstances. The team ran away, and
at this writing are anon the missing.
The belong to Doctor Benton. His
maay friends will regre! to hear o.
Washs misfortune.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-06-08

AN INDIAN WAR.-''One OF the boys '
souiEtcd a lot of water from Rail by
drant on a pile of squaws and QaPooses
who were summing themselves in cor
ner of the Plaza yesterday. One ola
squaw, after getting out of range,
showed fight by singing chunks Of
wood and bits of ola boards at the
squirter; and one little aboriginal brat,
about four years ola, left-handea
Young ta--heaG, bawled ike small
grizzly and showed fight too, by sA!irg
dornicks at the prosecutor Of Als rae.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-06-08

KILLED Ply BLAsT.--A man named
William Lyons, one Of the workmen on
the Carson and Virginia Railroad, was
killed. at American Flat, on Saturday.
Nv the premature explosion of blast.
An iron spoon which he was using
struck fire against the side Of the drill
hole and ignited the powder. which
was Of the old fashioned, black sort.
man named Dennis who was with
him was badly injured, but, it :
thought, will recover.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-06-08

RErrRSED. We are glad to notice
that Mr.. H. S. Mason, our County
Treasurer, has returned from long
STAY among the White Piners and buc-
canneers of the Great East. Looks a
il his trip had agreed well with his
health.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-06-08

lee CREAM-The APPEAL printers
gratefully acknowledge a donation Of
delicious ice cream from the Ice Cream
Saloon kept by the Mrs. haines and
Lenigh on King s,reet-where, by the
wav, ice cream, strawberries anc cake
can be had during the heated term.