davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-27

SIcKLRs AND HANCooK.-This morning, the
Committee OF Councils appointed TO xtend the hos
piaties of the city to the three ilustrous soldiers
who have been our guests, visited General Dauiel E.
Sickles at the Continental Hotel, and through Mr..
Robert II Evans performed the task allotted to
them General Sckles resi- onded briefly, expressing
his ez treme qualification at the manner In which the
authorities and people of Philadelphia had endorsed
his course and the encouragement TO VIII
their sympathy gave, pleasant conversation en-
sued, all present being much pleased with the In
THE Con mittee also called upon General w. s. Han
cock al his hotel and rendered him hospitable re-
cepton. The General, In responding, declined to he
the recipient of an ovation as be thought that he
deipbiR
Al ii o'clock General Hancock left this city for Nor
ristoWn a visit 10 his mother, who resides there.
He will proceed thence TO ST. Louis, on the way TO
assume command of the Fifth Military District.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-27

STATE or rHFRMoMETER AT THE EVENING TELE-
so,,, sEARF OFFICE 90
VA M"'.,.''oOll a. m.'..''''.'oOl " r. M M'.',,'s66
CLEARED THIS MORNING.
BSrque John Mathues, Loughlin Kingston, Ja. CIV.
Brig FiolSuce, Hathbun. New York. Peter Wright &
schr j. e. Pratt Nickersou, Providence D. Cooper &
schT r. W. Godfrey. Godfrey. Boston. L. AudenrIed
schr s. Il. woodbury., woodbury.. Boston. do.
schr IL. A. Weeks, Hickman, Boston, Day. auddell
schT L. Raymond. Lord Norwich. do.
schr q Moore. Ingersoll, bingham, BoTda, Keller &
sohT +; Siokeraon, Kelly, Boston; Tyler q Co.
Schr G. L. Herrick, Baldwin, Dighton, Audenried,
schT 4. MaEee, Ketchum, Marblehead, CaldweIl,Gor-
schr J. H. bartlett Harris Boston. HammettGNellI.
sfnT mn stSnInss 50 90 no. OO o0rS0n NC" MAIN
schr ". T: phillips somers, Danversport, Wanna
scbr Restless, Baxter, Boston, Van Dusen, Loohman
EoTSgry ovsv Do R
@ %s@s TssHb9stSn SsSbFdss Goo
Schr II. 2, simmons, Corson. Boston, SnnlGksonGCo.
schr NJ. w; Griiing, Grlflng' Hartford WSstmore'
scsr sns g. + Vines HuIae. AppanOag, Mount Vernon
sob9 SGsi Evergreen, BeOste Providence, BlakIstOn,
scbr fIae = E@er Hsey, ChssGestoy0; s1lss Go
SIT Decatur Fenton, Baltimore, ]. d. Ruoh.
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.
Barque A. Kinsman, Means II days from Inagua.
"sF BTs H. O. Phinhey Boyd days from Inagua with
salt 70 n M. Bumm q Son. Reports barque Annie
Brig Manzsniiia Magunc 10 days from Calais with
scST M Pierce. Pierce day from Brandywine with
0?s6 sohT Reading rs. No. g. SoIsOq. from Norwich
ScbT Scbr J. b. Bartlett, Harris from Providence.
scbr Evergreen; BelIOsIs from iron, PeEEOyidepce. eE
sohr J. Lancaster, Williams, from e. Cambridge.
sSRT R " weeks: %Sa[eyH yHcSmaS HIHS from from Boston
schr y. H Naylor NsyloT g& & from 9. BosEon; 6Ia
sebT seRr NJ NJ '. v COOK, Faiken6nrg, from Boston.
sohr T. NiGkeTsoni Kelly, dy iron from ,S. Nantucket.
| scnr S. 4. Wines, Hulse, from Wareham.
| schr I. Raymond, Lord from Portland.
| schr s. r. Woodbury., Woodbury., from N. Bedford.
schr NJ W. GIiGing, Griflin1g from DewPorL D.,.,
! mOre with mdse. to A. GroVes,Jr
o0,r.spordsnce OF ae Philadelphia Exchange.
LEwEs. Del, sept 25mS =; Ma "A 5Gsrgne Gg and q
Ths TTs bre NmwauEis nom PhladeiphiS aud sShr
BesEsS r2 WSd SeGse'Own GS5s sEH G5 S2soR TfnS TO
MEMORANDA
Barque Gottfried, Jongebord. for Philadelphia, az
| Rotterdam 10Th inst
az schr j. Stevens Cornell hence tor New Haven,
~ scSr Mary l.. YanEirk Haley, for Philadelphia,
schr George W. Chase. DunnIng for Philadelphia.
oiscf isschTs Pansma snow j. segur segur; Maracaibo,
Henley; and silver Magnet, Perry, hence. at Boston
| 25th inst.
| [BY TELEaRAPH1
| NEW YORK, Sept, H.-AFrived, steamship Palmyra,
gor for Pawiucket, with lumber suddenly flied with
Water last night, when twelve miles F. otThatchers
| and have arrived at Gloucester.
DOMESTIC PORTS
| NEW YoRK, Sept, 26-Arrived. steamship City OF
| Kew YORK. Tlbbilts. from Liverpool
| BsTque Condor Hanson from Shanghae.
BaTque Everhard. Klencke, from Iqulque.
1
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-27
The Indian Troubles.

ST. Louis Sept H.-General Marcy, while re-
turning from a tour of inspection in New
Mexico, was attacked by Indians near Pawnee
Fork. Lieutenant Williams, of the 9th Cavalry,
lost leg, and one man was killed and three
others wounded. The stage was also attacked
at Pawnee Fork.
Major Rodney Smith, Paymaster, with an
escort of forty men. was attacked at Oimerono
Crossing but no damage was done. The In
dams were estimated at from two TO three
hundred, and Charley Bent was recognized as
one of their leaders.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-27

A SACRLK6E.-Mary Sullivan, an Irish girl,
was arrested IN South street yesterday afternoon,
upon a change OF larceny. Several days ago she OBJ
tanned entrance into ST. Joseph's Church. in Fourth
street. below Walnut and stole silver censer valued
AT sixty dollars. Yesterday she attempted to sell II in
South street at price greatly below Its real value
and the person TO wnom she was trying to sell IT,
pectng that she had stolen from the incoherent
manner in which she accounted for It's being In her
possession called for officer and had her taken
into custody. She had q hearing before Alderman
Morrow, and committed in default of $500 bail TO
answer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-27
LEGAL INTELL1GENCR.

NIsI PRIUS-Judge Read-The case Of Smith vs.
Huston; An application for an attachment, before
tinued.
solve an inJnnction before reported, the argument
and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TO Auditors reports were
y COURT or QUARTER sEssIoNs-Judge PeIrce-
Joseph Rogers was tried upon charge of the larceny
of watch valued at f7O and $40 IN money, belonging
mony were as follows:-Robert Pollard, who keeps
tavern at the corner Oh depsa sGs' h G aT1 %
the 22d OF August He himself, was lying 9nweii In
to the supervision of his wife. She looked
about the room about half an 110 hour before fore
watch and paper containing me me fS money egoI6 IN @ her
len alone and the room was not entered by any one
else until he told Mr.. ana Mrs Pollard TO so and look
really was not completed. The work was ytewed
FGq arc missed e waSh and money ana no one else
than Rogers having had access TO the room since
rested upon him. In the evening he called aud the
matter made the subject Of conversation aud he
told Mrs Pollard that II she would be patient and
silent about the matter she would recover her pro
Pery PERM man at PolardS house, he admitted that he
had committed the theft.
of witnesses prove by her testimony that the wit
for the & fS of such bad 2
ted upon oath, TO belief that the allegations OF
se and that his character for honesty and Integrity
was SO good that II could not be supposed by upright
men that he would be guilty of this crime. Verdict
not guilty. -
thony Lully. was called next. The charge was CON
sDiracy The allegation was that In April, 1855 the
defendants came TO this city end represented to
Theodore Well & Co. that they owned four large stores
TWO i'm washington city aud In Georgetown and one
in Alexandria, Virginia, and also large real estate IN
the District of Columbia. and upon the faith OF these
amounting to more Than $50. This was done dellbe-
ratey and Jointly by the defendants And that these
representations were utterly false On trial. GOforth
and Givens for the Commonwealth. Cassidy ana
DiItman for defendants.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-27
ARRESTED FOR REC

ARRESTED FOR RECEIvMe STOLEN GooDs.---
A man by the name Of William II, Levens was arr
rested yesterday the charge OF receiving stolen
goOd0. A short time ago cOuutryman was robbed OF
shoes and other articles, which were stolen from his
wagon by some thievish boys Levens alleges that
he took possession of the articles with view TO re-
store them to their owner, but II becoming known
they In bis pOsse essiOn he arrested above
stated. and after hearing before Alderman Rams
dale he WRs comEted In default Of ball 70 apswer'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-27

THE HATTERs oy PHILADKLPHIA.-Gentleme Of
taste In matters OF dress invited inspect Jones
o. temples new autumna styles of hats. Every
effort has been made by them TO furnish handsome
snd desirable article and t cannot be excelled either
IN elegance or Quality; This enterprislng firm has
imported samples of the latest style of hats, from
Christy, and Lincoln, and Bennett. of London, and
Anidon. of New York. Jones q Temple are Rt No.
y S. Ninth Rtreet. above (hnannt
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-27

BEATING AN OFFIoER.-Last night party of
men who had been drinking pretty freely in saloon
at Fflh and Shippen Streets got into free fight in
the bar-Toom. The whole crowd rushed into the
street, and man by the name OF Michael DOwley,
who had been engased In the fight, made rush at
Policeman Barry. and catching him by the back of
the neck struck him several lines Assistance soon
came, however and Dowley was arrested and taken
before Alderman Titterma'y, who committed him in
default OF 1900 bail TO answer. IL Is alleged that the
attack was premedtated affair, Dowley having had
grudge against Barry tor some time past.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-27
An Error Corrected.

CLEVELAND, Sept. 2S.-An error occurred In
the despaL ch of the Oath instant, in speaking OF
Mr.. Jewett addressing Republican meeting.
1t was Democratic meeting that he addressed.
Governor Cox spoke at a Republican assem-
blage.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-27
FRATERNA1 DIFFICULTIES. =

FRATERNAL DIFFICULTIES. George Schiok,
native OF Germany but fr some time past resident
OF the Eighteenth Ward, arrested yesterday upon
the charge OF appropTiating money TO is own use ~
appears that George has two brothers In TINS
$3.50 from the "YateTland TO be divided between him
self and his brothers Instead ofcaTry out the views
Oft he donor, he divided the money with himself only.
The other brothers getting wind of This ungenerous be-
haVior had him arrested and this AFTERNOON he VIII
have q hearing before Recorder Eneu.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-27

A FBRoCIoUs FEMALE.-Ann Laconte, No.
24S Brar place. assaulted T. b. George, a young
woman Of the same place, last night, with china
vase beating her over the head. She followed lt up
by using china pitcher for the same purpose. She
was arrested, and. after hearing before Alderma
Beitler held in $500 to charge OF assault
and battery with intent to Kill.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-27
JoNEs 9 THAoHER. Prlnters. $40 Minor 81.

RD-TREMENDoUs ASSORTMENT
AB- Tremendous Assortment
M Tremendous Assortment
Ca Tremendous Assortment
Mems and Rols Clothing eJSa
Mems and BoVs Clothing cen
MEMS and BOYS CgOthitlgi = q Il
~ Mems and Boys Cgotbhl0 q q
M Latest and Best Stylesl
Rfj L1tcst and Best S,Dtesl
80 --latest and Rest StUIesl
RI5- Latest and Best StyJesL
WANAMAKER q Brown.
THE LARGEST CLOTHING HOUSE,
OAK HALL.
THE CORNER OF SIXTH AND MARKET STREETS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-27

BANQUET AT THE LEAGUE HoUsE.-This after
noon the Union League give banquet to Generals
Sheridan Sickles, and Hancock, at their house, A
large number of invited guests will be present, In
Guiding a pretty lair sprnkng of the gentler sex
Mayor McMichael will preside at the entertainment,
which will commence at o'clock. Great preparations
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-27


Clerical DocapitatiOn.
General Grant was besieged this A. M. with
the friends and relatives of clerks in the Quar-
termasters Department, who received notice
yesterday that their services would be DIS
pensed with after November 3lst. The friends
OF many or them are now seeking their rein
statement on various pleas, but General Grant
was reluctantly compelled to decline to reverse
the order except in one or two cases. where
extreme hardship and suffering would result.
The selections for decapitation are all made nv
the chiefs OF bureaus, and not by Grant who acts
on their recommendation.
Personal.
Hon. John Tucker, of Philadelphia, late Aa.
sistant Secretary of War, was with General
Grant this morning.
Obituary.
Professor Ferguson, attached to the Naval
Observatory in this city, died last night after
long Illness
The Yellow Fever.
Information has been received from New Or
leans that General Wheaton was in q very criti-
cal condition yesterday, but was not considered
hopeless by his physicians.
Cabinet Meeting.
The Cabinet met early to-day. All the men,
bers were present except Mr.. Browning, who is
represented by Judge Otto. General Grant was
in attendance. 1t is believed that the subject
of the conflict of jurisdiction in Philadelphia
between the Court of Common Pleas and Com
modore Selfridge is under discussion.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-27
CITY INTELLIGENCE.
trOR ADDITIONAL LOCAL ITEMS SEE INSIDE PAGES


THE LATE MURDER IN THE EIGHTH WARD
CoRoNER's INvESTIGATIoN. - This morning
Coroner Daniels commenced an Investigation
in the case of Susan Miller, who was murdered
on the 25th instant, at No. 72l Locust street.
The evidence ELECTED was as follows:-
Annie Mickey sworn-Reside southeast corner OF
ktcben Of No 9 ncss ge sns n m a Ins
there when came; after sat down heard him say
he would give her i've minutes to make up hec mind
she
poinlea IL al heI ne didn't say anything shGt It OIL
shot, but at the second shot she fell the shots were
the back room then: heard the basement door Slam
the basement door mean Is the ono That opens into
Eliza Brown sworn-Resde No. 72l Locust street;
was there the night the shooting took place James
Miller came into the re- tom om at ten minutes past g. his
ehe asked him to take some dinner he told her her no.
alter he ned left her in tue nfternoon he had seen to
see Law err this lawyer told him that she must come
him; she told him that he knew the reason without
10 MAKE & up your % n SO saS ID %e W IT, mo in T ye
minutes and then he raised up oil of his chair he got
up and stood in front OF the range; IL was ev raj
her five minutes aud repeated 1t twice; she dihn't
n HIM any any ans %e ne sG9K AKA 3ut ct bis
minutes she stood at the table, and looked a. him;
Ser and fred he took deliberate aim he fired once
aDdit went belweeP me and deceased the second iae
out Of the back window; didn't anytaing more of
ID G @ @ had sm % E sE wn beGis ee
heard two reports after got out OF the window.
William Hall swOrn-Reside at the southwest corner
of Locust street and Washington Square, picked the
pistol up off the table and handed pistol 10 Mr..
Tevls (pistol shown), that Is the one.
X. l.. TevIs Bworn-Reside at No. 72l Locust street;
Susan Miller was in my employ Mr.. Hall handed me
pistol
Dr ShapleIgh sworn-Made q post-mortem examI-
nation OF the body of Susan Mller found three balls
bad entered the bOdy-one below the right shoulder
one passed through the left forearm, cutting the
artery the other passed through he right temples
this wound fatal; deceased came to her death In
consequence of the latter wound.
The jury rendered the following yerdict:-That the
wound at the hands of her husband, James Miller,
the evening of September 25th 1867 at No. III Locust
street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-27

GENERAL SHERIDAN, accompanied by his per-
sODal staff has accepted the Invitation of Mr.. j, f..
McDonough, and will visit the Academy of Music
this. eveniag General Sheridan will occupy the
company with General Meade, is expected TO occupy
box No. this evening. Dr. Cunnlngton will lead b Is
orchestra in "Hail TO the Chief" General Sheridan
enters the Academy of Music.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-27

HEARING AT THE CENTRAL STATIoN.-Peter
Burns arrested q charge OF suspicion of forg-
ing checks for 300 upon the Corn Exchange Bank of
this CITY, These fOrgeTes have been made under the
name of Colonel William b. Thomas. Held in $500
bail for further hearing The checks were drawn at
different times, and In amounts from few dollars up
to 5000. The last check was present ed Sept, 25.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-27

MARTIN LUTHER once thought he saw the devil
in his chamber and threw an inksand at his head
all the devils that come from dsordered stomach.
his laughRble fright would not have become matter
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-27

THE INDESTR UCTIBLE FLA TT RON
Holder has aexible metal lie Ribs hrmly riVeted
its under side which lreYent it from being burned
Nv very no smoothing tallors iron. IL Is. there
fore very durable. and Is neatly msde "a psner re-
no. Ss5 (Elght ThTtYayel Market s''' aeas" Nle1n'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-27

FINE CoNFECTIoNs.-At George W. Jenkins,
No. 1887 Spring Garden street, can be obtained
foreign fruits, nuts, alIn0n's etc, as well as q
ur,rflnNr of 81 cnll
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-27
FOURTH EDITION
FROM WASHINGTON THIS ?. N.
The Philadelphia Conflict
of Jurisdiction.
Yellow Fever at New Orleans.
The Retrenchment Order Of Grant.

Rts., EtO., EtO., EtO.. Ito.. Ets..
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-27

VIGOROUS VITALITY. -Tne DeSJ uelenSe
against disease is a vigorous vitality. Disease
is simply a struggle between the life-power and
the invisible enemies that assail it, and the
result depends upon the relative strength of the
antagonIstic principles. In proportion to the
vigor and energy of the physique and the con-
stitution is their capacity to resist and fight off
the morbid influences which produce sickness.
It is q Well-known fact that active poisons
affect in different degrees the weak and the
strong. The dose of opium or of arsenic that
will suffice to kill child will scarcely sicken a
stalwart man. 1t is the same with the aerial
poisons which produce epidemic and endemic
fevers, dysenteries, fuxes, and the like. Their
effect upon the system depends upon its power
of resistance. Augment, therefore, this resist
ant power. If you would escape these evils The
tonic agent necessary to effect this object has
been provided in
HosTETTER's STOMACH BITTERs,
vegetable inVigorant of surprising potency.
FortIfy the body, increase the vital strength of
every organ with this great herbal invigorant.
Remember that 1t strengthens without unduly
exciting the animal system.
ONE Do1LAB.-window Shades only one dollar.
Call and see them AT PAtlenSi mo- l4Oo Chesnut
street.
THE TREES are now beginning to change their
dress. and we may show our good sense by follow
ing them; d since can put our autumn attire
SO cheaply by patronizng Charles Stokes q CO.'S
there Is excuse for any unbecominRly dressed
person.
MARTIN LUTHER thought he saw the devil
in his chamber and threw an inksIand at his head
Had they had In those days Ayers Pills TO exercise
all the devils that come from disordered stomach,
his laughabe fright would not nave become matter
OF history.
| ONE DoLLAR.-window Shades only one dollar.
| Call and see them az Pattens No. l4OS Chesnut
street.
For SALES OF ELEGANT RESIDENCES Country
hold Furniture Bank and other Stocks etc, see
Thomas q Sons advertisements page third, and
catalogues at their Auction Rooms NOS lS9 ana l4l 81
Fourth street.
| FINE CoNFEoTIoNs.-At George w. Jenkins,
| No. 1887 Spring Garden street, can be obtained
foreign fruits, nuts, almOn's etc, as well as a
| hne assortment OF confections Jenkins Is
| worthy of call.
| ONE DoILAR.-Wlndow Shades only one dollar
| Call and see them Patterns, No, laos Chestnut
street
| q. BYRON MoRsE's DINING Rooms. No. 902
and 9O4 Arch street, for ladies and gentlemen,
are now the popular resort for those In search
| of good dinners. VtsH Them.
TO OBTAIN EASE II C5d }5E EEcS sb,rtp
| IsS- Purchase the "Model Shoulder-Seam Shirl"
| Ss,- PnTchase the ''AIode shOulder-Seam Shirt"
| MCINTYRE q BRO, NO. lOS9 Chesnut street.
LONG ExPERIEscE, combined with skill. PRE- pro
| duces the nne photographs mace AZ iselhers O@l'
lery, Second street. above Green.
osr DorrAn.-WIndow shades only one dollar
Call aud see them at Patton's' NO l@' -Chesn0
street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-27

Philada. Stock Exchange Sales, Sept. ~
Reported by De Haven d Bro No. 20 3. Third street
BHrWEIGN BOARDS. Il, -. All >
$500 u 1O4Os ep.c 99s On sh lehN Stk'sowh t0e t0e
600 City 6s, Old... 5Sl5 100 sh beh1 h"''0- ''''
el9O0 DON, ,MOn.lOl
$500 City o., New-..mlOl Is sh FenhH h-:,, sa,n s
$4,000 do New..,,lOi oV e"'r'''-N
$500 SSOs '62.reg uua,vlos'Sl
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-27

SHARP PRACTIcE.-A countryman was rather
badly sold by confidence man the other evening.
He met a very plausible man the street. and after
little conversation the newly made friend proposed
to q good thing for rural man. He said he had
quantity Of gold coin which he wanted to sell, and
as the brokers' offices all closed he proposed to
The victim bit greedy at the bait and bought S5)in
the worthless trash, thinking he had made a good
bargain and got the advantage Of his city friend.
The latter disappeared soon afterwards and was
not seen around that locality. The Victim did not
discover his loss until he tried TO sell of his trea
sure. The money Is principally In what purported TO
be $40 pieces although they did be very
good limitations On the face, under the head, Instead
Of the date the words:-"Compos spieen- -mieu p
on the diverse instead Of the Words" United states
of America" were the words:In Unitade Forti-
tudo," and underneath instead of the words:-
'Twenty dolls" were the same words on the
other side. The piece itself has some resemble
The twenty dollar piece but is not more than two
thirds the weight OF the genuine.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-27
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

FbrGddittonaI Marine Nea0s see THIRD Page.
PORT OF PHILADELPHlA......SE SEPTEMBER az.
STATE OF THERMOMETERS AT THE EVENING TELE-
GRAPH OFFICE.
IA M."-.-,.,501 IL a. M......,6Ol2 p.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-27

THE TREES are beginning to change their
dress and we may show good sense by follow
Ing them; since can put on our autumn attire
SO cheaply by patronizing Charles Stokes e. CO.'S
First Glass Clothing House, under the Contlnenta
there is no excuse for any unbecominRly dressed
person.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-27

For SALES OF ELEGANT RRsIDENcKs, Country
Seats Farms, Building Lots. small Dwellings, House
hold Furniture. Bank and other Stocks etc, see
Thomas g. Sons advertisements on page third, and
catalogues at their Auction Rooms, Nos lS9 and 4l s.
str