davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-14
TrOtting at the Vermont state Fair.

BRATTI.EBoRo, Sept. l3.-The last day or the
Vel mont state Fair was not as successful as an
ticipated, there not being over fifteen hundred
people present. Notwithstanding the exceed
fnRiy fine weather. This was probably owing
to the scant attractions. The principal Things
on the programme were the two trots adver-
tised to come off for the premiums of $500 and
SIO0 For the first race there were three entries,
as folloWs:-O T. Ruggles' bay geldlng, captain
Dandy Jack; and G. o. Halls brown mare,
Lady Grant Mr.. Ruggles' horse, Captain Law
renee, won the race in three straight heats In
fine STYLE in $50, 244, and 248. .-.,--. -
For the second race the following entries were "
StoweIIB bay gelding Jackson; 70. Q. Millers
brown mare Belle; and Ii. Tyman's black stal-
lion Jim Lyman. Fanny won the race IN bWo
Straight heats in $50 and 247;
New York and Boston thieves ana PICK.
pockets still ltnger here, and, TO judge py tue
iosses they have been doing thriving Dusl
ness Several arrests have been made, ana tne
gentry finding this place too hot for them' are
frVinR to get AWAY.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-14
IMPORTANT FROM MEXICO.
Another Revolution.

From the Ne,O Orleans Pfcoytr1te..
We have before as La ConcoroIid of 9th August
ultimo, in which we find decree of Bentto
Juarez, claiming to be constitutional President
of the Mexican United States, whereby he pro-
ceeds TO "organize" the Supreme Court. He of
course deposes thereby all those members OF 1t
elected by the people and Congress, including
Jesus Gonzales Ortega, Chief Justice, and now
ex-oficio the constitutional President; but as
Juarez had already usurped the office, this Is
hardly a new thing The only wonder is that
he had not named himself for the Presidency of
the Supreme Court instead of Sebastian Lerdo
de Tejada.
Wesuggest this Liberal and Republican pro-
gramme both to Congress and the President, as
worthy Of their progressive following.
The licentiates Qawye ers) appointed 10 I'LL the
bench of the Courts are:-
President, Sebastian Lerdo de TeJada; Judges,
Iicenciates Pedro Orazon, Manuel Maria CANA
coma, Vicente RiVa Palacio, Jose Maria LARA
qua. Mariana Yanez, Pedro Ordaz, Gutllermo
VaIie Manuel u. Gomez, joaquin Cardoso, ia
fael Donde; and supernumerary Judges; Llcen-
ciates Isidro Montiel Luis Velazquez, Mariana
Zayala Jose Garcia Ramirez Licenciate Eulallo
Maria Ortega was appointed FISCAL OF ACIorney-
General,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-14
PHILADELPHIA, GERMANTovN Am
J. YOUNGSTOWN RAILRoAD. AM
TIME TABLE,
On ano alIer y F1H Te1dntsd1yI "a afy MaZ y 1877


On and after "wednesday, May /, 1851.
FOR 0ERMANTOWM
Leave Philadelphia q, 2, 8, sos, TO- III IA A NJ
8M, 81, AS, 6&, $40, 5, ., 10, H. 12 P M ~ u 4
Leave Germantown 9, q ~, s, 8.20 in II 10 A ~.
i, 2, 3, T. 4%l ., B39t y g. 8, TO- lP M - a NJ -
6 hs sp $40 on DGSa tSs san SnG % and Up Trains wiz
ON SUNDAY6.
Leave Phnaoeiphia 9M A. M, p y IOs p NJ
Leave Germantown 50 A. M / 40 % NJ
- hhSNUT HILL RAIIRCA II - 81.
and IL r. M. ~ - a. AA' = eAt O&tfb
Le9ys @ oassSgs Nm TO- s.e and li4O A NJ iXo
v,,,,-., ON SUNDAY8
leave fhllhuelphia % A. M 2andYp NJ
u Leave Oheshu1 hin 7bO A. NJ. l24O. 6,sO and s.w
FOR 0oNsHoHooKEN AND NoRRIsTowH
az, 5<' o. sos, and iISs p ana hOS A. M IK,G
4M, 6A, and 8x p. M. " = wM wM - a N AA'N
Leave Philadelphia A. NJ, 2'9O and 7.ik u NJ
Leave NOrristoWn A. NJ, $50 and q p ~ -
-, -. . tOH MANAYUNK -
~ 81, 81 sos. ma sp6 q And nos A. NJ DG
az 1ays 8 % naRgSn6 q aSS iSS s1e $40 S6, and llk A. NJ
ON SUNDAYS. ,rr
leave FhllAoelphia A. M. ~ ana 7l(P NJ
Leave Maneynnk TX A. M. and 0JS p IL -
a. W. y. WILSON, General SuparintNndent
Depotl NINTH and GREEN RtEeStE
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-14
%aaAz. 11v1 BnnI4ENCE.

SUPREME COURT IN EQUTTY-Judge Read
for ne a the m esra & ct e. e
proceeding 1nrher In The tearing up Of The present
Hcaoson pavement, argued before @ this Court week
or so ago, and then fully reported, decision was
lengthy encomium upon the superiority OF the Nchol
satisfied that It's being laid in Broad Street would not
only be great advantage to The city, but would be
pefty on the said street
& es sd al S% s Ss 9 eF
perty of the State and therefore under the control of
couhcls With the poweF Of laying taxing up, anS
relsyng payemenis along the highways or the city,
paV mae Ito to be laid The obecton@
laid at the expense OF panss without
giving them compensation-the Judge looked upon as
AS 10 the objection that Councils had not required
security from the contractors to insure the city from
said that agreement had obliged the contractors to
owners OF property abutting on Broad street. being
clearly the right of Councils TO do and also had
for three years afeE It's Completion; and surely This
the whole, seeing that this pSvemect would. In ali
probability be good 70 the city at large and to the
and there being no legal reason why such an lnjunc
ticp as was prayed for should be granted the Judge
COURT OF QUARTER SESSIONS-Judge Ludlow
The oEdlnary Saturday business was before the
Us; The Managers Of the House Of Refuge. writ OF
qf 6e s6e q the dS eSSr G
placed by his mother In the Heuse of Refuge, and
this writ was sued out at the instance OF his UNCLE
who said the boy was not malicious and incorrgible,
and that he would be willing to take the boy and rear
him up properly. Evidence was taken which proved
that the boy was not proper subject for the custody
ofthe Managers OF the House of Refuge, and there
fore the Judge discharged him.
Elizabeth Thompson and Eliza Dawson, profess
sOna pickpockets were held in $500 TO answer a
charge of larceny.
Mary Ann Myers was heard on babeas corpus upon
q charge of larceny, and there being no evidence to
support the charge, was discharged
An application was made to reduce the ball OF John
Mead. colored, who held In Sl5OO bail to answer
charge biting off the tongue of OF his c0ored
friends. The judge granted the application, reducing
the amount TO SS0l
James Adams was held to answer a charge of per-
jury, the charge being preferred by = Geiber.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-14
Stocks in New York.

ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE EVENING TELEGRAPH
NEW YORK, Sept. H-Smith, Randolph & Co.,
Bankers, No l6 South Third street, and No.
Nassau street. New York, report att o'clock
this afternoon as follows:-
United States 1875, lll5s@lllM.
United States 520s, 1867, 1l43A9I145s.
United States 5-20s, 1864, l095s@09N.
United States 52Os, 1865, ll01s@lllA.
United States 5.20s, new. 1865, l075a910Sls.
United States 5-20s, 1867. l077s@lO81a.
United States l040s, 991z@0gM.
August 1905, 106M@U7.
June and July 7SOs, lO7@lO7M. Market
heavy.
United States 5-2Os are quoted in London this
afternoon at 723I, weak.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-14

From the Rev. e. d. Fendell Assistant RdItor rr,
tian Chronicle Philadelphia ~
have derived decided benefit from the nae M uoo,
lands German Btters, and feel It my priyiIe9a 70 ~
commend them as o most valuable tonic TO Ali v16o
suffering from general debility or from diSansaSS
arising from arrangement of the liver 'oA
Yours truly, E ID, FENDAII
From Rev. D. MerriRe. Pastor OF the Passyunk RAN
tist Church, Philadelphia F
From the many respectable reconme mendatJona orI,,o,
to Dr. EoOfand's German BitUers, L was Indnced ~
give them trial. After using several hotties
Them to be good Iemedy for debility and most az
cellent tonic tor the stomach ID. MERRIC5E "a
From Rev. william Smith, formerly Paster NJ IN.
Vincentown and Mllville IN. J.) Baptist Churohes1
Havirg used in my family number of hottIos ~
yonr Hoohand's German Bitters, have to sSv that
regard them as an excellent medicine, espeoIaIJv
adapted to remove the diseases they are recon.
mended for. They strengthen and nviR the sys
tenn when debilitated and useful In disorders III
the liver, loss Of appetite, etc. have also recon-
mended them to several of my friends, who he1c
tried them and found them greatly beneficial In the
restoration of health. ~
Yours truly, WILLIAM SMITH.
966 Hutchinson street, Phlladelphia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-14
T0R CAPE MAY BY RAILROAD EpoAS
4 foot of MARKET Street nInner Eer-s.Si EIsOM

- Sry tvon " an I'M M street (Upper Ferry)
4.O0 M Cane NAV Passansa = september 3, 1857.
ESEIUkNitNa e ~ TRAINS LEAVE CAPE ISLAND.
,o The SUNDAY MALL and PASSENGER TBATrv
Ia 6pliaipas 81 7o0 A. M returning Leaves
- 6@1mmntatlon ON tickets good for ONE, THREr ov
TWELYE months, can be procured at the Of3oa ~
the Company, Camden, N. j. = 80 SAA4Oe VI
IhrouRh tickets can be procured at No 62R Oha.o,,s
street Sunder the Continental HoteIl Pefso.a Ps1ns
sckets OK st EhS Office can have their Dag
WEST JERSEY RAILROAD TTMuG
from foot of MARK EFT Street (Upper Earr1SSs -
Commencing TUESDAY, September. 1877
,,x,, S0 "A. IA; Morning Mail, for BridgetOn, salen,
MnlVAle, Vtneland, and intermediate sfatons S'e-A
800 p. NJ Cape May Passenger.
500 p. NJ Woodbury. Accommodation.
Cape May Freight leaves Camden at 800 A. M
A, M. N0n ~ lAou
Freight VIII be received at Second Covered vvh.vs
below Walnut street, from 200 A. M. until 500 p ~
Freight received before 800 A. NJ win go forward the
Freight Delivery. No. 22s 8. DELAWARE AvsDrn
72H WILLIAM ]. sEWELII, SUPERINTENDENT ue
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-14
THE GARD1NER-TYLER WILL CASE.
Argument Before the Supreme Court,
General Term, at Newburg, to Set
Aside the staten island Verdict

ALBANY, Sept l3.-The celebrated Gardiner
Tyler will case, in which q jury on Staten
Island last April gave verdict adverse TO MIS-
on for review before the General Term of the
Supreme Court, at Newburg, on "Wednesday;
for Mrs Tyler, moved to set aside the verd1ct as
contrary to the law and evidence. In behalt OF
Mr. Gardiner an effort was made to put on the
cause on the ground of a quarrel between MIN
and Mr.. Watson, his counsel, who claimed
Sl2 GOO fees before he would transfer the Htlga,,
off the argument, but allowed till October lor
Mr. Gardiner to put In printed argument
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-14
READ WHO SAYS SO.

Hon. George w. woodward, Chief Justice of this
Supreme Court of Pennsylvania writes:-
PHILADELPHIA, March ls Iss7
find "Hoohand's German Bitters' is not an 'intoxL
eating beverage, but is a good Tonic, useful in dis
6aseS Of ds6nty and want or nerveas action in IN
system. Yours truly, - 'ls
GEORGE w. WOODWARD
Principal Office, Ssl Arch Street, Philadelphia
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-14
GRANp VOCAL CoNoERr. i Miss CaroliI

GRAND VOCAL CONCERT. = Miss Caroline
McCahrey, the eminent contralto, announces
a grand vocal concert at Musical Fund Hall on
Madame Henriette Behrens, soprano Miss
Helen McCaffcey, soprano, Mr.. George Simp.
son tenor Mr.. A. r. Taylor, bass and Mr..
Hugh A. Clarke, pianist and conductor. A splen-
did programme, which we shall announce at a
fnfnra day. has been prepared
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-14

INTERESTING SUNDAY SCHOOL MEETING.-A
meeting of the Philadelphia Baptist Sunday
School Association will be held on Monday
evening next, at the church. corner OF Eigh-
teenth and Spring Garden streets, when an ad-
dress will be delivered by Rev. DR. Cole on the
enlargement of the Sunday School Mission
work, and Rev. A. Taylor win illustrate the
uses of the blackboard for Sabbath School
teaching. A large attendance is expected
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-14
Latest Markets by Telegraph.

NEW YORK, Sept. lL-Cotton dull at 2502516c. for
middng. Flour steady; sales OF 500 barrels; state,
S825ll; Ohio S935Dl225 Western, s. z51l2S0 South
ern, SIO25Dl376; California Sll@1375. Wheat frmer.
7OO6 bushels sold; Chicago spring s2 l0@25; white
Michigan $21 Cali lornia S2636D s8I Corn advancing;
prices i@2c higher; sales OF 900 bushelsold mix ed
$1,000 bushels; Chicago Oats, 6Sc Beer quiet. Pork
quet sales of 1000 barrels at ga 752S5. Lard quiet
at 13516Ql49fc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-14
Movements OF steamers.

NEW YORK, Sept IA - Arrived, steamers
Deutschland. from Bremen, and City of Wash.
ington, from Liverpool.
QUEBEC, Sept. A.-The steamships Moravian
and Damascus sailed to-day for Liverpool, and
the st. Patrick for Glasgow.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-14

A NEw SEMIEARY.-Next Tuesday, 18th
instant, the residence Of the late Commodore
first-ciass Seminary for Young Ladies, under
the charge OF N. Foster Brown, ESQ, and
Others The occasion Will be made most inter-
eating one by the presence OF many diatin.
Ruished divines and friends OF education,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-14

BARGAINS IN LADIES CLoAKs continued
until October l. additions are this day made
of CLodks adapted for a more advanced stage of
the season, which will be sold at a large reduc-
tion. Black BdSquineS and CheSte1J5etds at $l2,
formerly $50. Hdndsenle FdncV and Plain Col
ored BdSqltines and Ches erJfeldS at IS, formerly
SIS; do. do. do. at $40, formerly s24
]. w. PROCTOR & Co.,
No 900 ChesnuL street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-14

SAMED.-The steamship Tonawanda, Captain
Spruce street wharf, for Savannah, with full
freight and the following cabin passengers
i. Britton, Mr. L. Miller, Captain Nicholas
King, Mrs. Gargle. Miss Ellen Gargle, Mr.
James Lannahan, Mr.. w Miller, Mr. Gilbert
Mcdonald, and Mr. George Taylor
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-14

-NTEW YORK DYEING AND PRINTING
IN FsTABLIsHMENT-Wor on Staten Island.
INV " (west side).
This old and Wellknown Company, the largest OF
s Eind in the tO0rld, and In the forty ninth year of
lis existence 10 prepared with the most extensive
and improved machinery, 10 dle cleanse and Rnish,
in a manner uneqnalled every variety of garment
ana Garments Re eleansed by our new French process
,0ittola being ripped. el4tf
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-14

SUDDEN DEATH.--An unknown white man,
aged thirty years, was found dead in bed, at
No. 228 N. Water street, last evening. He ts
six feet in height; has dark-brown hair; no
Whiskers; had on dark sack coat. light vest,
black pants, and low shoes. The Coroner took
charge OF the body.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-14

VERDICT IN RosER's CAsR.-The Coroner's
Jury in the case of Frederick ROser, who was
run over and killed by freight train on the
North Pennsylvania Railroad, at American
and Jefferson Streets on the 18th instant, rem
dered q verdict OF accidental death.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-14
THIRD EDITION
FROM WASHINGTON THIS p M
Position of the President-The EnTran.
chiaement OF Rebels.
[SPEoTAL DESPATCH TO EvENNs rELBeRAPHl ]

ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO EVENING TELEGRAPH.l
WASHINGTON, Sept. IA. - Attorney General
Stanbery Is writing All opinion relative to the
exact Gaming OF the late Amnesty PrOclama-
tion. The Attou ey-General maintains that all
persons amnestied by the proclamation of the
7th instant will be euttled TO register and to
vote in the South. The President and Mr.. Stan
berry do not deny that this is IN conflict with
the spirit and letter OF the Reconstruction acts,
but argue that the power delegated TO the Exc
cutive intthelmatter of pardous is anterior aud
superior to any special act of Congress.
Upon this point Judge Black aud Mr.. Seward
both differ with MIR. StanOery, and the Demo-
Gratis here seem to side with Judge Black The
latter believes that any lawlmade by Congress
which does not conflict with the Constitution, or
is authorized bv it. either in letter or spirit,
must be the law of the land. He thinks there
can be no such thing as special illegitimate legis
laton upon the subject of reconstruction, and it
il takes place, must make Congress revolutionary
in character.
have it from good authority that the reports
TO the effect that the President intends to dis
perse Congress in case of an attempt to impeach
him are entirely without foundation. Mr..
johnson believes that Congress has evaded and
broken the Constitutional law OF the laud-that
radicalism has been too rampant in that body,
but he is too great stickler for the Constitu-
tion to seize any improper or unconstitutional
power to override Congress.
He says his acts will be in the future similar
to those in the past. He will take no step that
will oppose the Constitution or laws properly
enacted under 1t by the representatives of the
people.
The President expects to be impeached, but
believes the Senate will never pass sentence of
removal. Xxx.
Ex-senator COwRn.
Ex-senator Cowan arrived here this morning.
and called on the President about Pennsylvania
affairs.
General Grant on a Tour.
General Grant this morning took some relaxa-
tion from the cares of Office by making visit,
with Mrs. Grant, Mrs. Dent, and several other
Treasury Department, attended By Secretary
McCulloch, they inspected the different divi-
sions, except the Printing Bureau, which is
held too sacred for strangers TO VISIT and the
party left after spending considerable time in
rambling over the magnificent Ire asury build
ing, which is q town in itself, co ntaining up
wards of 1000 officers and employees.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-14
RAILROAD LINES.

PHILADELPHIA AND BALTIMORE CEN.
4 TRIAL RAILRoAD,-SummeT Arrangements
On and alter SATURDAY, June I, 1867, Trains will
leave philadelphia, from the Depot of the West
Chester and Philadelphia Railroad, corner of
THIRTY-FIH5T and CHH5N OF Streets West PhIla
delphia), At 7'l5 A. NJ and 4'5a M.
Leave Rising Sun at 5 10 and Oxford at 6'O6 A N
and leave Oxford at 3-25 p. M.
A Market Train, with Passenger Car attached Will
on Tuesdays and Fridays, leaving the Rlsing sum
~ lll5 A. M, Oxford at 1900 M and Kennett az 800
p. M. connecting at West Chester Junction with a
TIan for philadelphia On Wednesdays and satur
days trains leave Philadelphla at 2SO p. M, run
The Train leaving Philadelphia AZ 7IS A. M. con.
meets at oxford with daily line OF Stages for Peach
Bottom, In Lancaster county. Returning ieSVee
Peach Bottom TO connect at Oxford with the Ate.
noon Train Tor Philadelphia - -
The Train leaving Philadelphia at $50 p. NJ runs 70
passengers allowed to take wearing apparel only
as baggage, and the Company win not Ia any case be
reapOnBible for amount exceeding one hundred
dollars. unless apeclal onract be made for the same
BnlN HENRY WOOD General aup't
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-14

A GREAT SALE OF WATCHES, JEwELRY, FINE
PLATED WARE, CUTLERY, ETC.-Mr. ID. w.
Clark will sell, at his new auction rooms, No
$50 Chestnut street, on Monday, September 10,
ness. For full particulars, see card under the
head of auctions,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-14

MoUNe KYAw.-An interesting service will
be held tomorrow afternoon at the Tabernacle
Eighteenth, commencing at 81 O'clock, when
native of Burmah, Moung Kyaw, will deliver
an address illustrative of the manners, GUS
toms, and religion Of the Burmese; also mar
rating the progress of Christian missions In
that country Moung Kyaw will be attired In
his native costume, and will give specimens of
reading and singing in the Burmese tongue,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-14

TINTED STATES REVENUE STAMPS
/ ] PRINCIPAL Depot, No. 3O4 CHE6NUT Street
Central Depot, No 1903 South FIFTH Street, one doc
below Chestnut. Established 1862.
Revenue Stamps Of every description constantlyol
nFders by Mail or Express promptly attended To-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-14

BAD HIT.-A man by the name of James
Boyd, keeping a store in the lower part of the
city, has been annoyed for some time past by
a party of boys, who congregate around the
front Of his premises. Yesterday afternoon,
after experiencing considerable annoyance
from them, he ordered them away, and they
not going, he got infuriated at them, and pick
struck one of them on the head with 1t, knock
ing him down. He was arrested soon after
wards and after q hearing before Alderman
Mink, was committed in default of $500 ball to
answer the charge of assault and battery, with
intent to Kill.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-14

JOHN Q. ALLEN, Ticket ARent
No. sol CHESNUT Stree6
SAMUEL II. WALLACE
nr,o 1ov,,...,, :, Ticket Agent at the Depot.
Inc fennsylvania Railroad Company will noS sa.
@ sunS any risk ior Baggage, except for Wearing m
Pnl,ssi, anu UNIT their responsibility to One Hundred
IN value VII be at the risk OF the owner unless taen
,m EDWARD III, WILLIAMa
aHS General Superintendent AltOona pa
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-14

PocKRT-BooK SToLEN.-Mr. Taylor went into
the saloon of Mr.. Taylor, at Eleventh and OK
ford streets, yesterday afternoon, and left his
pocket-book in a box in the saloon, and forget
ting it., turned away from it. Having occasion
to pay some money, he turned back to where
taken to t5 5emsslves winHs apd he did not see y
been by when he last saw his pocketoook, of
having stolen it, and had him arrested: Lane
had a hearing before Alderman Kemble, who
in the Ruin of $500 bail.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-14
REHHEMBER

That thts Buffers Is not Alcoholic, contains no Rtpa
WHISKY, and cannot make D71kdTds, but Is the Bss
Tonic in the World.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-14

RWARE OF COUNTERFEIrsI
see that the signature OF 30 M. J JAOKSON" Is on
tl,e SSrapper OF each BOTTLE
do not be put on by Of the intoxicating prepara
.s NAT may offered In It's place. but send 70 W
and we win forward, securely packed. by express.
principal OmcS and Mandatory,
No. 031 ARCH Street
PHILADELPHIA Pa
For sale BY Druggists and Dealers In every tOwnin
the United States,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-14

mEccE Homo, i" 'EooE DEUS, [" HOMO DEUS"
under these titles, have OF late excited great
deal OF attention, with great diversity of
opinion in the minds of readers as to the cor
rectness and tendency of the views of the
author The Rev DIR. March, we learn, intends
to preach upon each of these subjects-the first
sermon on Sunday evening next, 18th instant,
in the Clinton Street Church, Tenth street,
below Spruce at halfpast 10 O'Clock, to which
all persons are cordially invited.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-14

SUSPECTED OF LARoENY.-0ficer Cribb, of the
Seventh District, stopped O wagon at Third
and Green streets at midnight last night, as,
wrong, he made an inspection of its contents.
The wagon was in charge OF Patrick Tlgh,
contained a mash-tub, still, worm and pump.
Not being able to give q good account Of how
they came into their possession, the three were
taken into custody They had hearing before
Alderman Toland, upon charge of suspicion
OF larceny, and were held in 5000 bail to answer.