davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-14

CONCERT HALL.
- GRAND COMPLIMENTARY TESTIMONIAL
RENDERED TO
THE c,pT2pEs T92FFiSER r. JAgEs NH I0BSEY, DORSEY, uo,.
THE CAfIUhER oF PRnREr nRE MURDERER ANTON
BY THE CITIZENS OF PHILADELPHIA
On THURSDAY May II, 1866.
The following named gentlemen compose the Com
Colonel F, W: Davis George Moore Moore, Esq NV" Robert
N Moore, ESQ.,, r. L. 1iltou, Esq William Meeser, Esq
Colonel IL: W. Q. Greene and five hundred others.
ne only survivor of the murdered amily little
WILLIE DEARING, will be reduced TO the audienc ce
by JAMES DORSEY
The following lady and gentlemen artists have kindly
volunteered their valuable sevices this occasion
Prot n. X. Richardson, John Forbes,
Colonel Wm II. Maurice, hares Hamilton,
American Quartette j. Rudolf
Marlatania Gee; Charles Comber,
Philade phia Quntette, William Wright
The American Quartette, George Wilkes
American Vocallsts, Miss Mary GODDARD,
hafmobla Giee, Miss Florence Edmonds,
Amateur Gee Hughey Dougherty,
w 3. brown, Tom Vance,
Paul Berger, Tilllsm 6. Probasco,
Frank GladmR, o Q Bull Myers,
Il. l.. Tilton, James Flake
Robert Butler James stella
Master Barry, A. Bartram,
James Quinn, w, j. Ralnne,
Signor Harrington, Andrew Leayett
Barry EnOchs lC. A. Petit
Matthew Gebler,
Tickets 50 Gents. For sale everywhere
Doors open at Z, commence at O'Clock.
COMMITTEE OF ARRAHGEMENTs
NJ l. LAHPORT,
,UL BERGER
JAMES II. PENROsE,
O. A, PENNINGTON,
ROBERT n SIMPSON Treasurer
N.B.-The artists who have volunteered will ease
meet at the Hall on tn URSDAY l7h lnst at ii O'Clock.
BY order OF Committee 5l44t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-14

STRUCK BY LIGHTNING During the
thunderstorm yesterday afternoon, a fine elm tree
IN Franklin Square was struck by lightning, A
strip OF the bark eight ten inches wide was torn
away and portion of the trunk of the tree sp in
tered in curious manner Some of the foliage
was driven into the wood. The Superintendent Of
the Square Mr.. Smethers and friend were stand
ing IN the small house about fifty yards distant
They were not injured. number of the residents
on Race street were looking at the square at the
time OF the shock. Some of them describe the scene
as beautiful as 1t was Temporarily binding.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-14
WE WILL SEM

In every case send ihe name and post once address
OF each separate subscriber.
Money by draft, post office ORDER express or I'm re-
gistered letters, may be sent at our risk
All communications should be addressed to
WlGGlNS, BRADFORD g. co.,
No. 1888 DEARBORN Street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-14
10000 VALUABLE PRIZES,
VALUED AT s4e2, ,575'25,
Number of Tickets Issued, 5000
PRICE, sI'oo EACH.

This is the greatest inducement offered to the
public, one ticket of every four drawing prize,
The following prizes are few the many to be
drawn. For iull list see clrculars;-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-14

III do City Lots $3.50 each. 5000
The drawing will take place after the Concert on
the stage OF the Opera House, where 10000 persons can
witness it. A committee will be appointed by the au-
dience to superintend the same All purchasers and
agents will be supplied with correct lists of drawings as
soon as published. Parties holding tickets will retain
them until after the drawing, and If their number ap
pears in the list OF drawn numbers they will forward
their ticket Immediately with full directions as to the
shipping OF goods or moneys Tickets for sale at
principal Hotels, Book, and Music stores the city
and at our Office No 1893 DEARBoRN Street. Price 81
each. Sent by mail receipt Of price and stamp for
return postage.
Good and reliable Agents wanted in every CITY,
town, and village In the United States, 10 whom
great Inducements are offered. References required
SPECIAL TERMS, OR CLUB RATES
Any party procuring club OF five or more names for
tickets an forwarding the money for the same viii
be allowed the following commission Wis.,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-14
MAY ii, 1866.
ADJUSTMENTS.
CON CERT HA LII.

p U s A d A NJ s,
TEACHER OF ELoouT1oN,
No. S65 N. THIRTEENTH Street,
respect ully announces his
, - FOURTH PUBLIC ENTERTAINMENT
in philadelphia consisting of Drama tic Sentimental
and humorous Readings, on -
TUESDAY EVENING MAY I5
- At CONCERT HALL
The Readings will be lntersDersed with choice seec
Uions OF Vocal and instrumental Music by Lady and
GGntemen Anna =.
Tickets, 80 cents
At Trumplers Seventh and Chesnut streets, Risleys
continental, and at the Door on the kvenIng Of the
Doors open at I; to commence cts. 5ll2t.
A SsEMBLY BUILDINGS, TENTH AND
IA CHESNUT Streets
THE CAROLINA TWINS,
Willie and Christina aged is years,
- JOINED TOGETHER AT THEIR BIRUH.
Their first appearance in philadelphia on
THURSDAY. May
Day Levees and Receptions, l0A. NJ. to 5 P. NJ.
Evening Concerts commence at g.
~ he Twins" educated and refined: their voices
OF the sweetest character.
Admission, rs GEMS Day aud Evening. Reserved
seats to EVening Concert, % cents 5li3t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-28

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE EVENING TEIBGRAPH.
WASHINGTON, August %.
The Presidential party left Washington this
morning by special cars attached to the regular
7'3O tram for Philadelphia. Secretaries McCm
loch, Browning, and Attorney Speed
were at the station to see the party off.
The engine detailed to draw the train was
No. 255, and it was considered somewhat omi.
nous by some superstitious people, that it was
the same special engine used to convey Presi-
dent Lincoln to meet the Rebel COmmissi ,nets
at Hampton Roads, and which afterwards took
his corpse from Washington on its way to uli-
nois. The engine was gailY decorated with
flowers, and cheers were given to the distin-
guished party on the departure of the train. At
Annapolis Junction che party will be met by
Governor Swami, of Maryland, who will escort
them to the Pennsylvania line.
The party will be absent from Washington
about fourteen days, and will return somewhat
leisurely by another route. The White House
will be kept open during the absence of the
President, but it has suddenly lost all interest to
the crowd of office.seekers who usually loaf
about there.
The statementin in the New York Tribune that
Lewis Clephane, Collector Of Internal Re venue
for this district, has been notified to vacate his
office is not true, though there is great effort
being made to effect his removal
The story again started, that Assistant Secre-
tarY of the Treasury Chandler has been re-
moved is untrue, but it is probable he will soon
resign.
Msjor-General Tillson, who has just arrived
in Washington from his home in Maine, denies
that he has received any despatch, as stated,
summoning him to relieve General Howard as
Commissioner of the Freedmen's Bureau. Gene
raj Howard also denies the report that he is
about to resign, and intimates that lie shall welt
to he removed ....
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-28
FIFTH EDITION
FROM EUROPE TO-DAY.
~~~>~e~~N>NN~e~snNNor>~~~>~~~
ADVICES TO TWELVE O'CLOCK By
THE ATLANTIC OAELE.
~-~>ooo~N0O.ry~V~oNNN~o~oNo
Treaty of Peace Signed by the
King of Prussia.
Capture of a Gillian PriVateer by
a Spanish Frigate.
---o~~~~~~~~>~~,>O>~~>O>~~~~~~~
SPEECH OF Mr.. FOX At MOSCOW.
~~~-->-~-~o~~~~-~>~~>o>>~~>~>-,~o
LIVERPOOL AND LONDON MAR
KETS TODAY.
~-~~~~~~~~O>->~>~~,>.>~1>D~>~>>-,-
Etc, Etc, Etc, Etc, ETC., Etc.
Treaty of Peace Signed by the
King of Prussia.
Capture of a Gillian PriVateer by
a Spanish Frigate.
SPEECH OF Mr.. FOX AT MOSCOW.
LIVERPOOL AND LONDON MAR
KETS TODAY.
Etc, Etc, Etc, Etc, Etc, Etc.

PRAGUE, Monday August 27.-The treaty Of
peace made by the Plenipotentaries OF Prussia
and Austria mas been ratified by the King of
Prussia, and is now en- route to this city for
exchange.
MADRID, August 2s.-One of her Catholic
Majestys frgates has succeeded in capturing
the Chilian privateer Tornado off the coast of
Spain.
LONDON, August 2Sth-l2 M.-John Bright
delivered speech in Birmingham last night,
before mass meeting of people favorable to
the reform movement. which exceeded all his
former eloquent efforts, creating the most en-
thusiastic excitement amongst the immense
audience. The meeting was the largest held of
late years, and the interest manifested by the
people exceeds any former demonstrations in
favor of reform since 1852.
Moscow, August 27.-At the banquet Given to
the American embassy, the speech OF MIR. Fox,
in response to a toast, was emlnentlV laud atory
of the Government of the Gar, and of the sys-
TEN adopted by him, which has bound his SUBJ
jects so closely 10 his Interests.
LIVERPOOL. August 2S-12 M.-The cotton
market is dull and declining; sales to-day esti-
mated at 5000 bales; Middling Uplands quoted
at l3ld.
LONDON, August 25-12 M.-Consols are quoted
at S94 tor money; United States Fivo-twentles.
72; Illinois Central Railroad, 70; Erie Rail-
road lb4
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-28
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.

U. S. District COurt-Judge Cadwalader.-
THIS Court adjourned to-day, in commemOration of
Mr.. Vandyke, deceased former District Attorney.
Court OF Quarter SessiOns-Judge Ludlow.
-Edward Walker wasIchaIRed with the larceny of
$3.50 the property of Charles Falkner, and Charles
FaIkner was charged with assault and battery upon
Edward " alker, with intent TO kill Mr.. Falkner
was Quto drunk at q gambling saloon, where he
dropped some money on the floor and lost 1t. When
he Was taken home by Walker, he accused Walker
of having robbed him. Walker denied IL, and
started 10 leave. FalKner then shot at him twice.
Falkner stated that he had his money In his hand
when he was put into the carriage In which he was
taken home. He said there was one with him
except Walker. He accused Walker of taking the
NoDev. Walker ran, and he shot two or three loads
0ihm
A0am Husser was charged with the larceny of a
horse valued at $3.50, the property of Charles A.
Edmonds. Edmonds stated that his horse was in o
pasture near the Punch Bowl Tavern" Township
line road There were Other horses IN the same
pasture. Ihe horse was taken ana was not seen for
AWeek. When Q was i01nd HUsser was driving him
IN a cart Husser said that the hor'es looking very
much alike, and being in the same pasture, he made
mistake In taking the horse, thinking It was his
own. Edmonds says the horses were nothing alike,
one having bOb-tail. the other not.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-28
ARRIVAL OF PRESIDENT JOHNSON

How He was Received at the Depot-Speech op
Colonel Page-The Presidents Rssponse-The
Order of the Procession-Arrival at the Cont
mental, Etc. Etc.
Colonel Page received the President as lac
arrived, and made a short speech coneratu-
lating the President on the cordial recertion
given to him by the citizens OF this city, and
expressed hope that the Union may be estab-
lished in harmony and peace.
The President responded in a very feeling
manner. thanking the citizens generally for
their kind and enthusiastic reception, and ex.
pressing also his sincere desire for the accom-
plishment of the kind wishes expressed by
Colonel Page.
General Meade had general charge Of all tn E
military, both regular and volunteer and was
enthusiastically cheered throughout the entire
route. The President got into his carriage with
Secretary Seward on his leit, aud General Grant
opposite, and Admiral Farragut on General
Grants right.
The military headed the procession, and made
= fine display. The City Troop acted as the
body guard. AS the procession passed through
the streets II was hailed with cheers and wa wing
of handkerckie alorg the whole route. After
the President, came his suite and distinguished
officers OF the 9lmy and navy.
Then came the firemen in their red shirts,
and preceded by braas bands, dscoursing pa
tIlotic airs.
The Franklin Engine, 81 men.
The Marion Hose, IA men.
The Hope Engine, "a men.
Then followed the mechanics, merchants, etc.,
and the Government employees.
JourneYmen Tailors. l60 men. ..
Then tie Assessor and Collector of the First
District, and his employees, 125 men.
The Post Office employes, 2O0 and The Mint,
s5. The Central Johnson-OlYmer Club, num-
bering over 800, brought up the rear.
The Chief Marshal of the civic procession was
Colonel Peter Fritz. A. B. Soanaker was Chief
Aid,Iwith 36 other aids.
The Seamen's Protective Union paraied in
full regalia, and the United States Council
carried in the procession a full-rlgged ship,
representing the Coasi 'utioR. The merchants,
fremen, etc.. were under Colonel Peter rr,tz Jr.
At ten minutes past o'clock the President
arrived az the Continental. He will occupy
rooms No. 8 and at the hotel.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-28

A CONSCIENTIOUS APoTHRCARY will only sell
such preparations as he knows to be valuable. The
fact that every reputable druggist in the country
keeps constant supply of MARSDEN'S CALL
SAYA TONIC, is ample proof that its efficacy has
been thoroughly tested. 1t is no nostrum, made up
of nobody knows what, but a pure extract OF the
Calissya Bark, the most approved tonic in the
MateIa Medica. Depot, No. 4S7 BroGducay, NeO
York. For sale by johnson, Holloway & Coacdsn,
Wholesale agents, No % ~ Sirth street, Philadel-
phid, and By all druggists,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-28
Latest Markets by telegram.

NEW YORK, August 28-Cotton que Flour
steady sales OF 5000 barrels at $555ai0 for State;
S865912 for Ohio; S5.5599 SO for Western; and SO
Gl5 rs tor Southern. Wheat steady; sa es unlmpor-
heavy. Lard dull Whisky dull
NEW YORK, August 2S-StOcks steady. CHICAGO
and Rock Island, 1921; Cumberland preferred, 97t
Illinois Central Bonds l07; Michigan southern, o5J
New York Central, 103; Reading l15s; Virginias,
1885 MIssours, 7S; Western Union relegra oh Com.
pany, SIS do. Russia Extension 102; treasury 3Os,
1867; United States 1O4Os 1881; United STATES $685.
113; Gold, 148s.
BALTIMORE August 2S.- Flour steady; Wheat and
Corn steady; receipts light. Provisions dull and
unsettled. Sugars firm. Coffee steady at 17O2Oc !;
W hisky quiet.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-28

Improving ON NATURES PLANs.-Some old
tog'es pref end that 1t is all folly to talk making
Improvements upon nature as If even last morse
did lot look better for having tassels affixed to his
ears. Pray what would beeIsteaks be without cook
iDgP What would the rising generation be without
81 sLelling.bOoks and switches WHAT would the
ladies be lin their opiniopl without hoop.skirts
and waterfalls to say nothing OF small waists aud
enamelled complexIonsl and what wouId the most
of men be without that amazing improvement upon
nature made by such elegant and becoming attire as
that at TOWER HALL,
No, 618 MARKET STREET,
KENNETH & 90
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-28

The "EvENING HERALD" - We cor
daily greet our new contemporary. The Euen-
ing Herald, which has just started under the
auspices of Messrs. Charles Reinstein & Co..
presents very neat typographical appearance
and the editorial department is we'll sustained.
We wish il every success
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-28

WOULDN'T ADJOURN TO SEE THE PREsI-
Board of Brokers, a motion for adjournment
was made, TO afford the members an opportunity
OF participating in the reception Of President
Johnson.
But few votes were given in the affirmative,
while the negative vote was almost unanimous.
So the Board of Brokers didn't adjourn. They
are as incorrigible as the members OF the Corn
Exchange.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-28

ANOTHER BELLIGERENT.-Thom Shaw
is man OF an exceedingly pugnacious disposi.
ton. He is also given to bad spirits, and under
their influence frequently gets into trouble.
During the 'wee sma' hours" of this morning he
got into knock down argument with the bar
tender of Il saloon at tho corner OF Cadwalader
and Thompson streets and hoored him. He was
taken into custody, and this morning Alderman
Shoemaker held him in $500 to answer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-28
Proceedings of n Meeting OF the PhiIa
delphia Bar.

At meeting OF the Bar, held at the Circuit Court
room, on this day, Hon. Judge CadWa ader was
called to presd de- and Isaac Haz ehurst and Ed ward
Olmstead, were appointed Secretaries.
The following resolutions, offered by Hon. vii.
liam b. Reed and seconded Dy William Badger,
Esq, were Adopted
ReioiVed That the Bar OF Philadelphia have
learned with sincere regret the death of their fellow.
member, james q. Vandyke, Esq and unite IN the
expression OF high respect for his memory and
sympathy with his afflicted family.
ResOlVed, That we will attend the funeral OF our
deceased brother, aud wear the usual badge of
mourning for thilIy Gays.
RESOLVED That a committee of seven be appointed
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-28

AN UNNATURAL SoN.-William Brophy
was arrested yesterday, on the charge of making
an assault on and threatening his father. Some
time ago he was discharged from the employ Of
his father (who has the charge of hiring laborers
on the Trenton Railroad), for drunkenness and
idleness. Yesterday, he threatened to kill him
for doing so. de was arrested, and held by
Alderman Cloud for a further hearing.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-28

SUPERIoR STYLES OF READY-MADE CLOTHING.
SUPERIOR STYLES OF READY.MADE CLOTHING.
WANAMAKER & Brown,
POPULAR CLOTHING HOUSE,
OAK HALL,
Southeast corner SIXTH and MARKET Streets.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-28
Planning Mill Burned.

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, August 2s.-The planning
mill of Jones, Newman Co., at Fairport, was
totally destroyed by fire Yesterday afternoon
Loss Sl0, 800 No insurance.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-28

The report that Sir Bulwer Lytton, now
Lord Lytton, WAS reconstructing his play OF
The Lady of Lyons for Mr.. Fechter, and intended
for that object to write fifth act, and entite it
The Battle of Lodi, is said TO be without a
shadow of foundation. He is, however re.
writing and revising his play of Tie Sea Captain.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-28

ACCIDENTAL man named John Jarvis
got his hand caught In the cogs of some of the
machinery of Wetherll's lead works, at Thirtieth
and Walnut streets, yesterday morning. and had
1t crushed in terrible manner. Mr., Jarvis
had a SOB killed a short time ago by being run
over by the West Philadelphia Steam Fire
Engine.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-28

AS FAST AS THE BARRrERs or FREE TRADE with
the South are removed, Phalon's "Night- Blooming
Cereus" takes its legitimate place IN the Southern
as It has long since done In the Northern market
ever eliminated from the floral kingdom. Brooklyn
Union. ~
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-28

NYMPHs ON A BENDER.-Lizzie Thomp-
son and Clara Snyder made the night hideous in
the neighborhood Of Eighth and Chestnut streets
at late hour last night, bv getting into very
noisy fight. There was a considerable amount
of shTIeking. scratching, and hair pulling done.
They were arrested, and this morning had an
interview with Alderman Beitler who fined
them for fighting and dismissed them
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-28

A PUGNAcIoUs MANY Yesterday rough,
rejoicing in the name of II. L. Mcguire, amused
himself in the neighborbo0d of Eighth and
Race streets by knocking down an inoffensive
citizen. Officer wilkins, who was near by at
the time, promptly took him into custody. He
was held IN $500 by Alderman Jones to keep the
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-28

REDUCED PRICES Rare chanc embrace it ant
have superior photographs OF yourself executed a
moderate pnces-all styles. See specimens at b. +
ReimeT'S Gallery, No ga Arch street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-28

NoTICE-CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC RAIL-
RoAD.-On and after Monday, September Sd next,
the 200 p NJ. express train, from Vine street
wharf, will be discontinued.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-28

"THE CLOSE OF THE sEAsoN Tho Clothes OF
the Season are always 70 be had at Charles Stokes
& Co.'s one price, under the ContinentaI-at the
lowest rates.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-28
MARRIED

CARSON-YEARLE.-Aug 26 at the Parsonage of
the COhocksink NJ. Il. Church, No. 1903 Filth street,
" key' VI liam Cooper, ID. D., THOMAS carson TO
CLA LAY1oN-KINCAID.-o the 22d instant by the
Rev JoseIh e. Smith, Mr. JOHN NJ CLAYTON to Miss
ELLA hlNOAlD, both of Phiadelpna No cardsl nalEa
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-28

"NEEDLRs CAMPHoR TRooHEs," known TO be a
reliable and prompt cure tor Choeraic Symptom,
Diarrhoa, Dysentery, etc. For sale by Druggists
and the maker, q. II. Needles, Twelfth aud Race
streets. Every one should keep them at hand. SOC
per box.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-28

To CURE DIARRHGA, CHOLERA MoRBUs, AND
ALL AFFECTIONS OF THE BOWELS, USE JAYNE's
it:-Rev. Rufus Babcock saYs:-"In the summer
of 1850, when the Cholera was prevalent and IA al,
80 hours but it at length entirely Welded to the
tee use OF JaYne's CarminatIve. By the timely use
Of this medicine several Others were cured to my
Charles F. Mabrey, Of Company I, 10Th Indiana
Volunteers. wrtes:-"Whle in Murfreesboro Tenn.
attack Of Diarrhea. Being greatly reduced and nd
failing to derive any benefit from the treatment 7
was receiving, l used JaYne's Carminatiye, and
this remedy eventually cured me entireiy'O - anu
Jasper Poulson, OIL HolmesvIlle, Ohio Writes:-
"My son was taken sick last fall with Cholera
Morbus which cramped him severely. Nothing
would stay on his stomach until used Jayne's
Carminauye, which gave immediate relief, aud
Rev. W. g. e. Cunningham writes from Shanghai.
ChIna:-"l have cured over one hundred cases OF
checked the disease after everything else failed
Prepared only at No. 242 Chestnut street.
A TERRIBLE COLLAPSE has taken place In the
financial affairs OF Europe. Whether thus oould
have been prevented or can be remedied bv the
wisest measures is doubtful; but the fearful colanse
which makes the critical stages of the Cholera can
be certainly prevented by the use of MARSDFypS
ASLATIC CHOLERA CURE. Depot, No. 4s7
Broadauay, Nsa0 York. For sale by Johnston, HoLlo.
t0as i Coicden, Wholesale agents, No. % N. Sirth
street, philadelphia, and 6y all druggists.
WONDERFUL CURE.-JosePh Stevens, Esq, No
583 Owen street Southwark, who has suffered for
years with Rheumatism, mas been completely eured
by using one-half bottle of DIR. Filters Great
Rhc umatic Remedy; used iuwardly. Depot No. 20
South Fourth street. Warranted to cure.
AUGUST sEvEN-THRTIEs
Converted into
FIVETwENTIEs
Apply to
DRExRL & Co.,
No. "a South Third street
TFN-FoRTY COUPONS due September l,
Bought by
DRExEL & Co.,
No. "a South Third street.
HE ELLIPTIC LoCK-STIToH SEWING MACHINE
with all the latest Improvements and attachments
incompardbly the best for fGmily Use.
! ELLIPTIU S, NJ. Co.
Agents wanted, No 923 Chestnut street. Phila.
COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES. $40 and 52Os
wanted. De Haven & Brother, No. 40 IS. Third St.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-28

BREACH OF ORDINANCE.-James Byrnes
was arrested yesterday by Officer Spence for OBJ
Alderman Jones, who fined him for breach of
ordinance.