The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-03

Rsc rmed Dutch. J. a. suydam, at the Flrst
Church, seventh and Spring Garden. morning and
Rey J WsschenOk, at the Third Church, Tenth
ane fheeTI morning and evening;
sixteenth, morning aud evening.
DE, Dedication Of -; Johns Church, ThirtY.a afh
morning and evening, and at 2. NJ
- -Lafherdn.--Rev. n. W Conrad, at tho Messiah
InuIcn n Ihn'eenth and Oxford streets morning and
Rev. Klinefelter. at St. Peters Church, Chris
tan street below Sixth, In the morning
Rey N Price at the Lutherbaum Church. No.
lozl ~ Twelfth street morning and evening.
,, episcopal -Rey. :. W Bonbam. at the Church Of
the lntercessor, Spring Garden street, below Bioad,
morning and eveninR.
Moravian -Rev. g. s. Holman at the hall, Sixth
street aud Girard avenue, IN the morning.
Stced.n6orgian. BE- Barrett, at the church,
Broad and Brandywrne streets, in the morning.
Independent Rev. John Chambers, at the church
Broad and SAMSON streets, in the afternoon. "What
one little maid can co."
URiversoiisf.-Rev James Shirley, at the Second
Church, Eighth street above Noble in the morning
Rev. Moses Balou, at the same pInce, IN tho
Union Services Prof p. d. Barnhart at Me.
chan1cs' Hail. Fourth and George streets, at 80 z.
M: MAN as Destined being"
Rev. John W. Mears at the Kensngton Presbyte-
rian Church, in the morning.
Rev J. w. Charlton, at the same place, in the
Union Prayer Meeting at the South Street Pres
bYterian Church, above Eleventh. in the evening.
dc Christ No. iOOs Chesnut street, morning and
Rev b. Coussirat, at the Evangelical Church,
Seventh and spruce streets, morning and evening.
Welsh Servioes.-Rev. X. ID. rnomas at Twelfth
and Filbert, at and u Pm.
chanics' Hal, Fourth and George streets, in the
morning
The Rev. DIR. Newton will preach the anniversary
sermon before the Missionary Association OF lmma-
nuel Church, Kensington, In the evening.
od he n tba IsAt oTa w
Church, Twentieth and Vine streets, in the evening
BURGLARS FoILED.--A desperate attempt
was made thus morning by some burglars to rob the
house of Mr.. I. b. Peterson, at Broad and Girard
avenue. The statement OF Mr.. Peterson which we
give IN his own words, will show the manner IN
which the attempt was frustrated:-
al was awakened at twenty-five minutes before
chamber, attached to the burglar iarm telegraph
in my house This telegraph is attached to all the
and turned to the dial Of tho telegraph to see what
part the burglars were ing to get IN, and found 1t
TO be on f the lower % a1or' l put on some clothes,
very large rattle Tor nearly five minutes, then
went down stars The burglars had lett IN hurry,
then closed and fastened 1T and went up to the next
floor, and opened my front door, II being dark ana
the Gas-lamp ON my pavement put out, and sprung
the same rattle again; but no officer made his az.
pearance till five minutes past O'Clock, being
twenty minutes from the time first sprang my
rattle. When my BURGLAR alarm is set no one can
force open door or window without ringing bell
in my chamber and awak,ns the who'e house."
HENRY VINcENT.-The illustrious Eng
lish orator the Trend and contemporary of Mr.
in the late struggle for liberty, Henry Vincent is
now in this country. He will speak in New York
IN this 1 CITY on the 2sth' 9Th, and 18Th instant
During the late struggle between the Union and
disupon parties IN this country, when the prospects
of tee North were the darkest and most gloomy,
and when the Alabama aud shenandoah were
ravaging the ocean, Henry Vincent mado in differ.
ent places more than three hundred addresses to
Che English people in the interest OF American in.
stituiions and adversely TO the cause of slavery
81 Mr. s WIN
the tickets at his disposal.
A VALUABLE Book. To-day, t. B.
Peterson d Brothers publish, in u I2mo volume
toga." This is a story of the year 1887, aud
especially depicts life and manners as they
were exhibited soon after the triumphant close
of the War for Independence. Mixed up with
these is developed the idiosyncracy OF the Indian
race remaining in the State of NewsYork at
that time. 1t is very readable book, and will
be Immediately followed by Country Quar-
ters,n a novel by Lady Blessington, which has
not vet been republished here, though certainly
a lively, amusing, and truthful tale.
JOHN B. COUCH is advertised to deliver
the auspices OF the Young Mems Christian AS
sociation at the Academy of Music, on Monday
evening next. This is beyond all doubt the
most interesting and eloquent lecture that he
revised, the citizens of Philadelphia will be the
first to listen to it in its new form. On Tuesday
evening lie will deliver one of his great lectu es
on Temperance" We bespeak for him on both
occasions large and enthusiastic audience.
STOLE A HAT.-A homeless citizen, named
Henry Hyde. whist perambulating Second street,
was attracted to a number of new hats that were
lylne most invitingy exposed on the counter OF a
store at Second and Cal owhil streets Henry's hat
being decidedly shabby in fact beD "a most emphatl-
cay bad hat he walked into the store and ''lift.
ipq' --latest style" from the counter, walked off
with it. HIS ill.gotten possession did not avail him
much, however, for he was soon after arrested and
taken before Aldermaud Toand. After hearing in
the case he was held in 5000 bail to answer.
GATHoLIC CEREMoNIEs.-The "Devotion
of the Forty Hours" in honor of the Blessed
Eucharist (granted for the Diocese OF Philadel-
pha by his present Holiness, Plus TX, A. ID.
1861, will commence tomorrow morning in
ST. Michaeps Catholic Church, Second street,
above Master, and the ceremonies will be un-
usually impressive. AT the late service, at lOg
O'Clock, grand mass will be sung by power
full choir.
A NEW NOVEL By MRS. ANN s.
STEPHENs.-T. B. Peterson Brothers have in
press and will publish in a few days, anew
book by Mrs Ann s. Stephens, entitled %rhe
Soldiers Orphans" which will no doubt ppye
to be the best and most interesting work dRer
4 Il. Ao1