davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-29

DAVIS PAIN KILLER.-From the reports of
the dealers in this city, we think no proprie-
tary medicine has had larger sale It's valu-
able properties as speedy cure for pain cannot
fail to be generally appreciated, and no family
should be withoutit, in case ofaccident or sudden
attack OF dysentery, diawhoea, cholera. m orbus:
and even Asiatic cholera yields to its magic
power-M Montreal Transcript.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-29

OUTRAGEOUS CAsE.--Professor Johnson, a
-colored man, intelligent and respectable, who
is blind, was coming from WoodStOwu, on the
West Jersey Railroad train, last saturday.
ductor demanded of johnson a tull-fare ticket
for the half-grOwn lad who goes with him as a
guide. Johnson demonstrated, and said the
boy had travelled in the morning train for half
fare without objection, and that this was
through ticket. Bryant, the conductor, did not
wait for or give any explanation, but seized the
boy and threw him with violence on the plat
form, the train going at the rate OF ten twelve
miles an hour. 1t is needless to say the boys
only offense was being black. The affair was
denounced ON the spot by all who witnessed it,
as a needless outrage MIR. Bryant was held to
bail by II. j. Toram, Justice of the Peace, in the
sum Of $500, to answer for the assault and bat
terry on the colored boy.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-29

EXoNERATRD.-Somet time ago we reported
q case OF an alleged larceny OF a watch, by one
Charles A. Mintzer, Jr., from Charles A. Mint
former. We are pleased to say that in the
charge there was no foundation; as, by an in
yestipation made by Alderman Fitch, it APP
peared that Mintzer the younger had taken
the watch and chain at the word OF his mother,
the property belonging TO her. Under these
circumstances the Alderman exonerated Mr..
Mintzer, Jr., from all blame or evil intent and
discharged him on the Goth instant.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-29

EVIL CoNDUCT.-Charles Stewart was ar
rested yesterday for engaging in a transaction
which does not reflect great credit upon him.
He resides at No. 1880 Pearl street. 1t is alleged
that, in some domestic difficulty, he got angry
with his wife, and decidedly mad towards his
paterfamilias. In order to satisfy his craving
spirit, be proceeded to beat both in a manner
indescribable, until wife and paterfamilias had
to seek refuge without doors. He was arrested
at Fifteenth and Vine streets, and was COM
mitted by Alderman Massey in default of $500
hail on each Of two "har"os oF assault.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-29

STOLE HORSE AND WAGoN.-A young man
came into this city last night from Delaware
county, to see some friends. He stopped his
horse before the house, on Second:Street, at the
hour of o'clock p. M. He went in, engaged in
conversation of short duration, came out, and
found the horse and wagon missing Informa-
tion was given Lieutenant Goldey, of the Third
soon after at Front and Walnut streets with
the team in his possession. Alderman Butler
committed him for q further hearing.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-29

HUNKEY DoREY AND BLACK CRooK.--A grand
opening at McIntire & Brothers, No. 1035 CheS
nut street, of Hunkey Dorey, Black Crook,
Patti, Opera, Fancy Tycoon, and Enchantress
Ties. Also Windsor and Taffeta Scarfs, just
from New York,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-29
WE ARE SELLING

{, ,,,,.,e,.-,,,, e7o.oo
Rettor :, WholeSults SA9y99 9E9
6 a, GOaCs lor 9W
4, =, " rants 9W
vests EoO
u v,t., e,,. TO- eI1 n1
:, Whole suits for SAe eEg ~
&c u =, coats " om
" Pants Pants - aSV 9SV
,o o,--1
Tho corr,o,,,. 49,. W mole SUITS -. ,O SIo w
r,o, ne @ we are rapidly selling at a9oVe-
,iI ninntu prices are All good well MADE, ana SER
wear nv VEL ,oes auapIeu @ 10 business or
Advancing from these, we have all grades up
10 the hnest French and English fabrics, which
are sold at proportonately low prices, are sur
passeu Dy none IN style or fit, and made win
manufactured generally orally hiss This season having
given us an unusually good chance for selecting
goods hare aHbee pTcSssd f,y 20 cash so rom manu-
JdCtuTeTS and inDOTterS nj II3 yosS b0 cost ,Dich
enables as to sell at ue Jo,6 prices ,1uYned.
We are se1lips noss department.
Boys all-wool Cashmere Coats as low as $500
A""US
Whole suit $500
Better Goat for 400
Pants 8OO
q u &C ,,p.,e,, a. e7.nn
Ana oil enor ,,ro,,oa Wnole sun o., S.VO
made ard trinGgaI 8 aS a. prices e9ueay foH
- i u ~ Glie peSI iauh run ~ S
noS oo T m he ~ 6a i"DLlcs. V t 6I
conyenient for ladies'
we nave the largest establishment for the
manufacture and sale of Clothing in Phtladel-
hlled with the largest stock and most complete
asSortmentln IN The city.
We guarantee our prices to1Oer than the toOeSt
etSe'ghere, on The safe cancelled and money re-
HALF WAY RETyyEEN) RENNrTr e. CO.
FIFTH Ann ToWER HALL.
SIXTH STs I No 5IS MARKET ST
1 We mlye Tece5''Ey renoCoSea "Isa tf''ee @
Oo. eSt@oetStD4e"t, ara uUOuuceu VuSSeey ~, ~
creo$e0 amount Of h9ht 6y neW process, He eVect
" ""tc" Is WeeS e0orn seeing. -
NAV CoupoNs
com An Co,,po1rorr T>rrprsr Norrs
Wanted by
DRExEI. & Co..
No "a s. Third street
---------------- -----------
BEDDING OF BEST QUALITY
And at lowest prices
]. g. FULLER,
No. 932 Ridge Avenue,
Near Vine street,
Formerly No. 0 S. Seventh street.
. ----------- ....
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-29

CORNER LOUNGERs were somewhat lessened
in the vicinity of the Fifth District and at Frank
ford. Lieutenant Connolly, of the former, placed
in duress IA, while Lieutenant Street. Of the
latter, arrested IL
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-29

Inco rporRted by Act OF Assembly of the Common
wealth OF Pennsylvania, March Q, 1867.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-29

PENNSYLVANIA RALRoAD.-By a reference to
the advertisement of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company, in another column. it will be seen
on Sunday, APRIL 28. AS important changes
have been made, travellers will do well to eXs
anime the figures before starting for the depot
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-29
WANTS.

p0R THE GENUINE BARTLETT dh0S
tpAO. SEWING Ma MACHsINIE;-Wanted Oh M o-- qpAC.
the Genuine Bartlett Sewing Machine. This Machine
win do all the work that can be done any high.
priced Machine, and is fully patented, licensed and
Warranted TOR five years. We pay the above wages
or n commission, from which twice that amount can
be made. For circulars and terms address
II. HALL d CO.,
No, 724 CHESNUT Street
48Im Philadelphia Pa,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-29


The distribution OF the above awards will be made in
public as The subscription is full, of which due
notice will be given through the papers On and after
May g. the Diamonds will be exhibition at the Office
OF the Association.
The public confidently rely on everything being
conducted in the most honorable and fair manner All
the awards will be handed certificate holders, i'm
medately after the distribution free OF all cost,
Office of the Company, No. ll26 CHESNUT Street,
Philadelphia
CERTIFICATE
We hereby certify that have examined the Dia-
mond Goods, Pearls, Eperads, Rubes, and other
precious stones described In the above list and
lind them all genuine.
HENLE BROS, Diamond Importers,
No. 26 MAIDEN Lane, New York
j. HERMANN, Diamond setter,
No, 304 BROO0GE Street. New York.
AGENTS WANTED.
Books can be had containing Twenty Certificates,
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS.
All orders Tor Certificates must be addressed to
j, d. HOFFMAN, Secretary,
% INV Box 1881. p. o.. Philadelphia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-29

ALLEGED PERJURY Fisher arrested
Sarah Fell aged twenty-five, at No. 835 North
Third street, on q charge alleging committal
OF perjury-swearing little the wrong way
Alderman Toland committed her for further
hearing, in default of $500 bail.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-29
TO RENT.

a. TO LET-THE HOUSE NO. AIS LOCUST
Eli sfreet 2s by 100 feet furnished or unfurnished
A--A Apply at No 22l CHEsNUr street,
AD7tf Second story.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-29

making great endeavors to penetrate our atmo-
sphere, and has succeeded TO some extent; for
he has sent cold winds and chilly air, ana WIN
try rains, which his agency has produced How
they bIuster and fly in our faces, and down the
neck and up the sleeves making all persons
cholerlc disposition! April showers are pro-
verbal for having this effect; for they suddenly
April sunlight and soft spring air produce.
The cold air of yesterday afternoon, its clouds
of leaden hue-prognostics or the approach OF
rain eliminated last night in drlZzllng, cold
shower which runs into to-day, bringing with
it considerable edisagreeableness, ana no signs
are seen TO hope for sunshine yet aWnlle
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-29

- TO RENT-sEVERAL ROOMS TO LET
Elil in building No 100 S. THIRD Street. 429 St*
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-29

AN ASSAULT. Charles J. Wolfe, yesterday,
In the neighborhood Of Fifteenth and Oallow-
hill streets, derived much joy from frequent
tipplings at a neighboring bar, where lightning
liduds, spiritual decoctions, and volatile fluids
were dealt out at retail: 1t is said that while
foul OF an Individual by the name of Winnie
more. Believing that he was assaulted, he de-
liberately drew long, savage-looking knife,
which had seen three years service during the
late war and proceeded to slash about him in a
most excited and unwarfanted manner. He
was arrested, and Alderman Massey committed
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-15
w INGTON.
---~>--~~~~~~No0~~.~- .~-o~~o>e--~o~~-~
HIGHLY IMPORTANT NEWS.
CONGRESS SUSTAINED BY THE
SUPREME COURT.
The Court is Without Jurisdiction in the
Case Of Applications to EnjOin the
PresldeBt from Executing
the Military Bill.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO EVENING TELEGRAPH.
WASHINGTON, April 15 p. M.-The Supreme
Court has Just decided not to receive the
Waker-Sharkey Bill, asking tor an injunction
against the execution OF the Military bill, on the
ground of a want OF jurisdiction. Chief Justice
Chase delivered the opinion of the Court in
remarkably forcible and positive manner.
Attorney.General Stanbery making no objec-
tionn,. the Court ordered The jenkins Georgia
petition to be fled and appointed Thursday
next for the argument. 1t will meet the same
fate that has fallen upon the Mississippi
petition. .......i
iO [ANoTHER DEsPAToH.1
The RECOMMENDATION Question in the
Supreme Court.
The Supreme Court has denied the motion for
leave to file the bill for an injunction in the
Mississippi case, but granted leave in the
Georgia case, the Attorney General not object
ing to the latter. The case will be argued on
its merits on Thursday. The difference is that
in the Georgia case the President is not made
party to the suit.
The Senate To-day.
The Senate, shortly sitter meeting without
tIansacting any public business, went into
Executive session.
The Committee on Indian Affairs.
The Senate Committee on Indian Affairs will
after the present session, visit the territory
west OF Kansas, with the view of selecting a
location for the Indians of that State, and their
prompt removal thither. The Committee conf
slsts of Messrs. Henderson, of Missouri, Chair
mani Corbett, OF Oregon; Thayer, of Nebraska:
Doolittle, of Wisconsin; and Buckalew, of
Pennsylvania. They expect to leave Lawrence
about the goth of May. This action on their
part is in accordance with a resolution adopted
by the Senate.
An Incorrect Report.
The published list of the vote on the con firm
alton OF Lowell II. Rousseau as Brigadier-
General is incorrect, not having been received
from an official source.
Presidential Nominations.
At the instance of Represen tatlve Glossbren-
ner, the President, on Saturday, nominated
Colonel Levi Marsh to the Senate as Assessor
of Internal Revenue for the Fifteenth District
of Pennsylvania. Colonel Marsh bears in bis
body bullet received while CALAMITY leading
his regiment into action during the late war;
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-15
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.

Court of Quarter SessiOna-Judge Brew
ster.-Edward w. Mason was charged with
carrying concealed deadly weapons. The evi-
dence was that he defendant had frequently
been seen with a pistol, and had been heard to
threaten the lives of certain persons. Verdict
guilty.
Gottlieb Cherrer was charged with assault
and battery upon John kertzler. The proseou-
tor and defendant are employed at n brewery
stable, the defendant as driver and the prose-
cutor as hostler. The allegation was that about
two months ago the defendant attacked the
prosecutor, knocked him down, and kicked
him, breaking rib, and intiicting other inju-
ries so serious that he has not since been able
10 work.
The defense alleged that the prosecutor
attacked the defendant with apitchfork ,andthe
latter acted only in defense of his own life. But
the witness whowas to substantiate this defense
by his testimony, saw neither the beginning
nor end OF the Tight, nor did he see a blow
struck. Verdict guilty.
District COurt-Judge Sharswood. John c.
Uhle VS. Oakland Coal Company. An action to
recover for services rendered in organizing O
coal company, Verdict for plaintiff S39375
Cornelia h Doty VS. Cornelia Hoffman and
Miles Walton. An action OF replevin for rent of
house On trial.
District COurt-Judge Stroud.-J f. Clew
VS.. George Ashton, ct al Au action TO re-
Verdict for defendants.
theodore l.. Beall VS.. James Gallagher. An
action on check. Verdict for plaintiff for
81 5'l6.
Rowland Gibbs VS.. Albert Garrett. An action
10 recover for a cargo of ice shipped in defend
arts vessel, and alleged otdeliveI ed. On trial.
Court OF Common Pleas-Judge Ludlow
recover for breach of contract. Verdict for
defendant.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-15
Philadelnhia Trade Report.

MONDAY, April 15.-There is fair home COM
sumptive inquiry for Flour, and holders are
firm in their views, but there is q tota! absence
1000 bbls Including superfine at S99lO'25; extras
at Sl050@ll'50; Northwestern extra family at
Sl29l4'25; Pennsylvania and Ohio do. at $13@
l5; and fancy at Sl550@17, according to quality.
Rye Flour is scarce and wanted. Sales at $50
$50. Nothing doing in Corn Meal, and prices
are nominal. I-..
There is a steady demand for prime Wheat
at full prices, but common grades are not much
inquired after. Sales of Pennsylvania red at
S363'35, and California at $340. Rye ranges from
S1'65@l'67 for Western and Pennsylvania. Corn
is in good demand, and prices are rathec lower. Z.
Sales of $4,000 bushels yellow at Sl's2@l'25 in
80. 900 bushels Western on private terms. Oats
remain without change. Sales OF 5000 bushels
Pennsylvania at 76@7Sc.
Whisky-The contraband article is selling at
GIsh0M1
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-15
FINANCE AND COMMERCE..
OFFICE OF THE EVENING TELEGRAPH, l
Monday, April l5, 1867.
The New York Herald this morning says;-

The New York Herald this morning says:-
the dePgesso1 ON ths stocS Sn ExoRange
e. 5Shiety due has given place TO abundance. and the
m rom o, the interior Including the West The supply
AID at the close loans were made freely at
sven per cent. on ordinary mixed collate-
Governments the general rate was six, with a few
tons at i've First class commercial paper was
discounted at715a per cent, although inferior grades
were out OF favor at the banks The forthcoming
bank statement Will show an important decrease In
10 DIS and deposits but an increase OF about two mil
lions IN the legal tender reserves, including gold
coin interest on the hvetwenty loan may create some
iItls monetary activity but the prospect generally
The Stock Market was moderately active this
morning, and prices were rather frmer. In
Government bonds there was no material change
to notice; 5-20s of 1866 sold at 1884; 98 was
bid for lO40s; 1914 for July, 1865, 52Os; lO9t for
1862 5-20s; 100 for 6s Of 1881; and l0540IO5t for
June and August 1905. City loans were in fair
demand; the new issue sold LARGELY at IOO1, a
slight decline; and old do. at 98@984 an ad-
Railroad shares continue the most active nm
the list. Reading sold at 504, an advance of j.
Catawissa preferred at 29a, no change; Pennsyl.
yania at 56, slight advance; Philadelphia and
Erie at 28t, slight advance; and Camden and
Amboy at 1Sl, no change. 80 twas bid for Little
Schuylkill; 60 for Norristown; S2f for North
Pennsylyanla; 80 ior Nmira common; 40 for
City Passenger Railroad shares were drmly
held. HestonVtlle sold at Ia, a slight advance;
and Second and Third at 7s4, an advance ofsj
l93 was bid for Thirteenth and Fifteenth; ~ for
for Union.
Bank shares were in good demand for invest.
ment at null prices Northern Liberties sooa.a M
lOOt 10 was bid for Third National; ,BG, l0S ior
Seventh National; 1853 for Philadelphia iSod iYr
FaImers and Mechancs'; 56t for CommaeaIsclseii aass
100 for kensington; 100 for Southwark; Szt LOT
ManuiactureTs'; and go for City. 80 -. y,
In Canal shares there was nothing Iolng. ~
was bid for SchuyIkin Navigation conmohi ~
for preferred do. bSI for Lehigh Navigation; l6t
for susquehanna Canal; and % ior Delaware
Division.
Quotations of Gold--l0i A. H., 1851 II A. H.,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-15
The DUCHY OF LUXEMBOuRG.

The negotiations which have been initiated
by the Emperor Napoleon for the acquisition
OF the territory of the Grand Duchy of LuXem-
bourg TO France may, as indicated by our cable
despatches in the end constitcte main cause,
If not the main cause ofa war in Europe. Conse-
ouently history of the territory Will be found
Very Interesting to the readers OF the TELE-
GRAPH
Originally a county, Luxembourg was made a
duchy in 1884, and remained under the
dominion OF Its dukes during the tourteenth
and fifteenth centuries. Louis XIV seized the
southern part of the duchy anu incorporated IL
with France, the remainder being lett under
the rule of Austria until the French revolution,
when thewholeof Luxembourg became french
possession.
The Congress Of Vienna again restored its
separate existence, and the King OF the Neither
lands became its Grand Duke,
Inl83O IL Joined the Belgians In their revolution,
and the London Conference divided IL between
belgium and Holland, the portion falling TO
the latter State being the territory now known
as the Grand Duchy Of Luxembourg. The right
OF maintaining garrison In Luxembourg was
conceded to Prussia by the treaties OF the Slst
OF May, 1916. the 8th Of November, 1876 ana the
III The e. population Of the Grand Duehy in 1855
was 2Oe,574,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-15
Nj H O.
The Fight at the ZeIaya RORd-Omcial
Account of the LtberRls-The nnperiaI-
lsts Completely Routed Etc.


ARMY OF OPERATIONS GENERAL IN CHIEFS
HEADQUARTERS FRONT OF QUERETARo, March p -
This morning the enemy made a soIte with about
San Juanico situated on one side the road
from Queretaro TO Zelaya Yesterday afternoon there
loads of provisions from Ielaya to army which
were carefully disposed of by General Guadarrama.
and were not lett there night they after
wards sent on TO the Commssary General aftera
delay. 1t appears that the enemy made sorte
tstni to be in San Juanco. They were undoubtedly
notified Of its arrival there's but General Guadarrana,
Chief of Cavalry, well prepared awaited the first
column Of the enemy, attacked it, and forced lt to
retire almost routed The enemy lost many in killed,
among whom may be recognized twelve foreigners,
and the remainder traitors he captured from six teen
10 eighteen prisoners, all OF them traitors. Upon
or five wounded. The other two columns of the
enemy were driven back 10 the plaza passing within
range of our artillery, the of San Gregoro,
which raked them with good success, causing CON
forcing them to retreat prectately Into the plaza.
One shell from artillery fell upon magazine be-
N. EsCoBEDo
En- an official communication Escobedo also in
for the Minister of War that the birthday of the
the camp In front OF Queretaro; that twenty-one
sloted guns were tired upon me city as salute, and
army. All the officers. through Escobedo, sent their
compliments to the President In honor Of the day.
Miss Manning, the author of "Mary Pow
ell, I" has returned to the scenes of her first
triumph by volume in her peculiar vein of
fictitious autobiography-"The Masque at
Ludlow, and other Romanesques''-w of
course is the story of the writing and playing
of "Comus." She makes Milton himself an
actor in his famous masque, which he may
have been-albeit the fact has escaped the
notice of his biographers. 1t is pity that
Miss Manning does not lay aside her pen, for,
truth to say, her later works are all failures.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-15
enced by a civil Court, and to remit

viced and sentenced by civil Court, and TO remit
fines and penalties.
sixteenth Nothing in this order shall be construed
to restrain prevent the operation OF proceedings m
bankruptcy in accordance with the acts OF Congress
N such made and provided for the cOllec-
tion of any tax impOst. excise charge levied oy
authority of the United States Of the provisional
Government Of North andSSouth Carolina but no I'M
prisonment for overdue taxes shall be allowed nor
shall this order or any law Of the provisional Govern
mens OF North and South Carolina operate TO deny 10
minor children children coming of age, or their
legal representatives. to suspend as To- them any
right OF action remedy, proceeding against eXecu
tors administrators trustees, guardians, masters or
clerks OF equity courts, other officers or persons
holding hduciary relation to the parties OF the sub
ject matter OF the action proceeding.
Sev eenth. Any law In force
in North South Carolina inconsistent with the pro.
visions OF this general order is hereby suspended and
declared imperative
BY command OF Major. General D. e sTCKLES.
J. w. CLOUS, Captain 3Sth United states Infantry,
A. d. c. and A. A. A. G.