davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-01
AMnaRMRNra

The JARS AT THE AoADHMY.-Tbe "Imperial
troupe have created decided Juror and It IS with
umcuHy seat can pc procured or even standing
room. The performances passed OF last evening
without accident. The programme Is varied enough
,1a 70 EI9lsn an evenings entertainment without
Peri0rmers engaging in dangerous ground and
lofty tumbing The ribbons, the tops the tumbIng
tne female tuggler, who hauls bakers dozen of
lghted lanterns out OF small box TO the accom-.
panment of tinklinR guitar in the hands OF neat
and pretty little Jap-ess; the balancing of the
crock, whence tiny little fellow emerges, looking
hike Dotted shrimp-ale all wonderful in their
way, and performed with an ease and grace that
Drove the imperial Troupe TO be the very arlsto-
purchased passages for the next steamer. We think
he might bridge the time between the 10th aud the
cause for regret that the other company had pre-
ceded him to New York; in fact, there, as here
they would act simply advertising agents for
his troupe. Give us, dear Dick, q week or more
before you leave our golden shore.
The GERMANIA.-The following is the pro-
the Musical Fund HALL
l. Overture, "Rockmily; ,.'.''"., s,... Reiselger
EeIzett0 from aug, It .'''''''''''.'', Verdi
T. AllegrettO, from seventh "SlniOnie". Beethoven
9vet.IsEe, Overt sror, I3eTGn W9Ir, j. Weber
z. "Dueppier Fertilization Storm Galop" f. Dethe
BENEFITS ToEIeHT.-At the New Chesnut Street
Theatre Mrs. Barney Williams will take a benefit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Williams will appear in three
most popular and attractive pieces
For MI Brougham's farewell benefit, at the Wal.
nut, this evening, PocGhoRtds is to be played tOge.
Murder
At the Arch, for the benefit of Jack" "Dame
GILL;" Little Johnny Horner and MARY and her
Little Lamb" will all appear in the new pantO-
mime
At the American, for the benefit of Miss Molie
Williams, great bill is offered comprising three
admirable plays.
MATrNEEs To-MoRRow.-At the Chestnut Mr..
and Mrs Barney Williams will give their second
dpTes.midi entertainments
At the Arch the Foxes will amuse the Young peO.
pie with the great new pantomime of jack and GIL.
GO and take the children, by all means
AT the American q fine matinee performance will
occur at 2 pollock
At the Assembly BUILDINGS, Mr. Kennedy will
sing a number of Scotch songs commencing at 2
O'Clock. He will be assisted by his accomplished
daughter on the piano.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-01
NEWS FROM NEW ORLEANS.

Political Excitement-The Conflict Be-
tween the Legislature and Governor
Wells, Etc. sa.l..
New ORLEANS, January 3l.--It is understood
among the friends of Governor Wells tnat if the
Legislature passes the bill for new constitu-
zion over his veto, the Governor will issue q
proclamation declaring the Convention of 1864
legal, and reassemblIng it.
The radicals are organizing the Grand ArmV
of the Republic all over the State, and another
conflict between the radicals and ex-COnfede-
rates is not at all improbable Political excite
ment runs high, so much so that business cir
Cles are affected.
The act passed by the Legislature of 1864 leyving
tax of one-quarter per cent on the gross sales
and receipts has been declared by Judge Du-
PLANTER. of the Sixth District Court as uncon-
stituUona as it levies on imports and exports.
and thus comes In conflict with the provisions
in the Constitution. This decision gives great
satisfaction in New Orleans.
General Sheridan and Colonel Crosby, of hia
staff left tonight for Washington.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-01

A LADY ASSAULTED IN THE STREET.
- nioht. about o'clock, Mrs. Ann Fuller
ton was walking along IwentFst sSie street n near ear
.tsd asl'n nIhen LANES Watson who is employed as
d9sbsS ST@s %aSI in the machine shop at the corner Of
tbe abovenamed streets; rushed out caught
RO lady ArsT oav 9s Ser no S6 bud hSF
neck The Th Isdv screamed Justify for help, and
M8 n4BceT Miller. making his round and hearing
Csi tSe cries made his way quickly to ot6e the spot
Watson fed oep HtS ioekeS Se saORR RRimsef
before vI inns secured himself from an unpleasant
meeIapg eea ggopdescend 10 overlook the matter and
sO or this he .os WAS dgaeeGs @ss6Sa 6ST 6t
about Ss - ON him. and took him to the Station
lsiS GaapS al STSenteh we and tzwater THIS morn
no OpS Mrs. Fullerton appeared and loogeG SUn SanC
Ma nIe,nt, and Alderman Lutz heid """on III Wv
hail to answer
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-01
A COSTLY RUNAWAY IN EVERY RE-

A COSTLY RUNAWAY IN EVERY RE-
sPECT.-About ten O'Clock yesterday, couple
of men we're driving a horse and cutter, the
property of Andrew r. AIMING, of Germanto wn,
of whom they had hired the rig for a pleasant
ride. They went along first rate for time, and
were enjoying themselves in a most pleasant
manner, when the animal gave unmistakable
signs of being possessed OF high-spirited ma
ture and apparent inclination to running
This he did on the Ridge avenue, by an unex-
pected coup de main to the disconnected drivers
who were tumbied suddenly into the street.
With the speed of the wind, he (the horse)
rushed down Levering street, and up into the
Ridge road, and through Shares alley; and this
alley being large enough to admit wagon at
lis opening, but only three or four feet wide, at
ats further extremity, the. cutter, consequently
stuck fast, in a smashed condition, while the
horse went on. Down he went to the turnpike
road. and when attempting to turn corner,
sIipped and broke his right fore-shoulder. This,
of course, damaged his future use, and he was
accordingly knocked in the head. The J. horse @
was valuable one the 9ag
count. it is a costly afalr.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-01
OBITUARY.
Hon. Philip Johnson.

This gentleman died at his residence In Washing.
ton last night; he was born in Warren county,
New jersey, October II, 1878 In 1889 he removed
with his father to Pennsylvania settling In North.
amptOn county. He was educated at Latay ette Col
lePe where he spent two years after which he spent
two years teaching school In the South. On his
return home he studied law; was admitted 20 the
bar IN 1S4S, and soon afterwards elected Clerk OF
the court OF Sessions and of the Oyer and Ter
miner in 1853 and 1854 he was elected to che State
Assembly; in 1867 was Chairman OF the Democratic
State Convention in 1860 he was the Revenue Conn
missioner Tor the THIRD judicial District OF the
state and was elected Representative from Penn
syvania to the Thirty-seVenth Congress- serving on
Patents. He was re- elected to the rhirtY-eighth
Congress, and was a member of the Cen mittee ON
Territories. he was also delegate to the Chicago
Convention OF 1854 Mr johnson was re. elected to
the Thirty -nintn CONGRESS- nd has served during the
past year on the Committees on Post Offices and
Public Buildings He was the representative from
the Eevenih District, and was not renominated for
election to the FOrtieth Congress. Mr.. Van Auken
s his successor in the coming Congress.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-01
FROM MEXICO.

The Archbishop Of Mexico and Lady
BRLaine Said to Have Quilted tho
CaPital-Fight at TeEcucO, near the
CaPital-PRtzCURrO Sacked by Libe-
rails, Etc.
New ORLEANS, January 31.-A Havana corres-
pondent says that report was circulating 10
the eject that Lady Bazane and the Archbishop
lad left Mexico on the goth instant.
0rtega Is there suspected of having an under
standing with the Imper1alists,
TeZcuco was attacked on the 10th instant by
Carvaial, but he was repulsed. PatzcuarO was
captured by Regules, who immediately marched
upon Morelia. Patzcuaro was sacked, and the
inhabitants and COmmonaty robbed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-01
CANADA.

An Ice-ShOve ON the st. Lawrence River
An Indian Village Submerged-Suf.
ferIngs of the Inhabitants.
MONTREAL, January 3l.-Intellgence has Just
been received of an ice-shove, causing very
serious results, at st. Regis, an indian village,
sixty miles up the st. Lawrence, on the Ameri.
can frontier The ice showed over large part
OF the village, submerging 1t.
1t occurred during the night, and the conster-
nation is described as dreadful. Some of the
had nothing to eat for whole day. The Indians,
it is SAID, have lost their all, and are lying on
straw without anv covering. The degree of
misery caused by such food in mid-wnter can
scarcely be + allied, and an appeal is made to
Montreal for help.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-01

MATAMoRAs, Jan. 2O.-From General Berrio-
zabal's headquarters learn that Cortinas is dis
affected with the present rule in Tamaullpas,
but pledges himself to do nothing in opposition
to it until he receives orders direct from
Juarez. In the meantime, he is recruiting his
command. 1t is thought that the NuevO Leon
troops with Cortinas keep him in check.
A convoy with one million OF dollars in specie
reached Matamoras yesterday.
News from the interior, through Juarist
sources, announce the arrival of Ortega and
Patoni at Juarez's seat of government It is
thought little or nothing will be done with
them, as their influence has ceased to be
dangerous.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-01

INTERESTING SERvICEs.-The Rev. E. L.
Burnett was ordained and installed pastor of
Lancaster Avenue Presbyterian Church last
evening. An eloquent discourse was delivered
by Rev. DR.. March on the duties of the ministry.
The ordaining, installation, and extending of
the right hand of fellowship by the Presbytery
to which this church is attached, followed, the
Rev. Mr.. Mallery presiding. After the Te Deorn,
sung by the choir, the Rev. DR.. Butler delivered
the charge to the pastor and the Rev. Il. B.
Bruen the charge to the people. The occasion
was very interesting, and will long be remem.
hered by those present.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-01
PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE



HARRIsBURa, February l.-Mr Fisher presented petl-
tions from citizens of York IN favor OF ohange IN
the election laws 20 secure Justice to HepuDucanH
as well as 70 Democrats In that county. ..
MI Lowry from the Railroad Committee, IepOLv9gu
favoraby an act making II penal Ohense to exciuoe
colOred people from the cars. -. -.a .
full railroad law. . r. ,......
Mr. Wallace read bill giving the Courts o. Comm0n
Pleas greater powers in creating cOrp0Iat'Onsi aA0
one authorizing the commut0ti0n Of the death peneY
In certain caBess aso resolution revising the civil
law of the Commonwealth -
The act allowing COl0red persons TO RIDE on al cans
was called up bV Senator Lowry considered, and post
poned until TUESDAY morning next,
House of Representatives.
An act repeating the law OF March 80, 1856, giving
bounties TO the soldiers the War of 1872 was coDsi-
dered and postponed IN order 20 low time for the pre-
Mr Diese presented petition from 4le naturalized
citizens clinton county, praying that Congrsss might
be urged TO extend the same privileges TO Caucasian
emigranta in the District of Columbia, regard 70 sur
rage as Il has extended TO negroes In hat District
Different petitions from the interior counties OF tho
State for changes the License law presented,
these petitions generally urging probibitotY liquor
law, and indicating movement having that ehd IL
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-01
DIED.


ROBERT Z, BE tlfY, In the 9th year OF his ace
Tue relatives and friends OF the family invited to
a. end his funeral, Om his late residence, Bristol Pa.
on Monday, February at O'Clock. h
COULSTON.-on the SOth instant, ELIZA, only daugh-
ter OF 3. q aud Sarah CoulstOn, aged years
lhe relatives and friends respectfully invited to
attend her tunera from her parents residence 1913
GitGd avenue on Saturday, February at O'Clock.
CRANKsHAW.-On the 29th instant, MARTHA
aged % months.
The relatives and friends of the family are invited
to attend the funeral from the paTents residence NO
l4n Unity street, Frank kf0rd, Saturday afternoon,
Cemetery. kIWR
DRYsDALE-0n Wednesday, the 30th ultimo
IA NET ia R. reltct OF the late W lillian Drysdale.
The friends OF the family invited to attend the
funeral from her late residence No 1915 street
Saturday afternoon at o'clock -
SHULTZ On the 2Jth instant GEORGE WALTER
son of Anna and the lae George W. SnultZ in the 9TH
year of his age.
us relatives and friends are invited to attend the
funeral, from the residence OF his grandfather, Mr.
Richard he, No. 1858 Mar borough street, sunday
afternoon at2 O'Clock.
WATSON On the 29th instant, AMO 5IAH WATSON
In the 55tb year of his age.
The relatives ana friends or the family respectfully
invited 10 attend the unera from his late residence
BustIetou pike above Frankford SevenLh-day morn
ing, February q at IL O'Clock.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-01
UNPLEASANT JAM.-Y esterday afternoon,

UNPLEASANT JAM.-Y Yesterday afternoon,
at the crossing of Jefferson street and German
town avenue, occurred one OF those really un
pleasant encounters, which depress the spirits
and call forth angry debate between drivers.
Two teams-one a large, old-tashioned country
wagon, and the other of more modern manu-
tacture, and consequently more lightly proper
tioned-attempted to pass each other by each
turning halfway out of the track. The horses
were spirited, the tracks slippery, and the sides
of the road piled high with snow. The result
was that the two inside wheels locked, and the
horses, energetcany going ahead, broke the
axletrees, letting boxes and bags and baskets
quickly 10 the ground. 1t was some time be.
fore the track could be cleared; and about an
hour afterwards, the two wagons might have
q wheel.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-01

A SLIPPERY HUsBAND.--A lady arrived
In this city yesterday in search OF her hus-
ben0, who had run away from Buffalo with an
other mans wife, his two children, and $500.
She visited Alderman Delaney's office, aud re-
quested his assistance in ferreting out the run
away. She learned he was or had been board
ing at house In Columbia avenue Proceeding
there, she was informed that he had lett, and
was at present living in Ninth street. She was
so elatedat having found some trace of him, that
she informed the lady OF the house all the cir
cumstances of the case A gentleman who was
presents and who knew the husband, Immediately
lett, and informed him that his wife was on his
track The lady, in com pany with two consta-
bies, proceeded to u place opposite the house
on Ninth sheet, and watched Tor his appear
ance; he not arriving at the hour expected
6Oclock-one OF the officers went over to the
house, and learned that the bird had packed up
his baggage and lett, in company with his
second wife and membranes The first wife
was very much taken aoack at this astounding
information, and came very near faInting. She
says she has money enough to continue the pur,
suit for two weeks, and intends prosecuting 1T
in vigorous manner, and, If possib G, have her
dereliCt husband arrested
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-01
attest Markets bv Telegraph.

BALTIMORE, February l.-Midd'ing upland Cation.
STIess S favor GGTss f Pat inactive Flour du ad
som6wester1 xIras sIl25@D 400. Red winter wheat
~ GSS SVES ~ white Corn gSod 10 prime sI'0S3IO5;
10; mixed, yeHow O4g96c. Tor prime
eelLvered up town. and l@2c. more delivered AZ Fes
tolnt Oas 66gbSc an advance OF 20 WHISKY a n :.
@igAe LOT refining grades, ClOVerseed SS@9'l2K, ,
WIN baleS OF prime news old is held at 1915.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-01

HANDSOME PLATED SERVICE FOR A MISSISSIPPI
SlEAMER.-Phlladelphia can point with Just prido
to the excelency of her manufactures. This is q
recognized TACT, and is acknowledged in practical
manner by the orders tnat now in upon our
manufacturers We ate'y called IN at the establish
ment OF Messrs Mead & Co., No. $40 Chestnut street
This firm has got a contrac lor furnishing tne
splendid Mssnssppl steamer Great Republic with
a SILVER plated service The entire service will
number four hundred pieces and is got up 10
a style that wOuld do credit to anv place. For
egance OF workmanship and design, they are unsur-
passed, They are made of Blcke silver, and triple
plated. Messrs. Mead s. Co. have also supplied
the La Pierre House and the Grard House. Of thi
CITY; the WasnmVton Hotel in Washington; tne
st Charles, IN Plttsburg and the Surf House and
United States Hotel, in Atlantic City. Every artl.
Gle that is sent from their place is warran ted and
the utmost pains are taken tnat every art Gle shall
be perfect In the silver-platng room every aItiC
is weighed to that the proper quantity of silver
has been deposited upon the articles and none are
allowed 10 90 out that have not the proper proper.
ton of silver to be warranted triple plated Their
business is mainly supplying hotels and steamers.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-01
Hnnae Of RepresentntIves
Mnrine Disaater.

PORTLAND, Me-, February 1.-The schooner
Seguin, from Bath for Boston, went ashore yes
terday at full tide, on Spring Point Ledge,
where she now lies in bad position bilged and
full of water. She has a cargo of salt under
deck, and hay on deck. She is being stripped,
and part of her cargo will be saved.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-01
The New YoIk MONEY Market.

NEW YORK. February The cypress financial arti-
Gle says the ease in the Money Market steadily in
creasnR, and the supply is In OF the demand,
att cent colaterals and sos per cent. on Gov
ernments. Gold steady, Foreign hxchange dull Rail
ways strong and higher, with good demand after the
call the market was weaker, and Erie fell to 66h.
GOYeruments steady. with moderate demand.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-01

ASSAULT ON TWO OFBIoERs. - Patrick
Manner, aged 81, residing on the To wnship Line
road, and James Savage, residence unknowR
had committed some act, while on a drunken
spree, Tor which the officers were on the lookout
for them. Yesterday Officers Froise and Frease
found them, and attempted to take them into
custody. This they resisted, and fight Tor the
mastery ensued. 1t was one of those regular
rough and-tumble engagements in which supe-
1iority OF muscle is put TO test. The officers mad
their clothes literally stripped to rags as were
those of their opponents. The triumph Of this
unexpected tussle, favored by the free use of
loCust-billies, was with the officers, who
tyseCond Ward Station House. Patrick was
held to answer on his part in the nice sum of
$4,000 bail, and Savage in $4,000 bail; Savage thus
showing that he was less savage in his manner
than Manner Both, in default of procuring
bail, were committed. uelGs8
ARRESTS DURING JANUARY.-During the
month just closed, the arrests made by the
police in Philadelphia showed total of 242S,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-01

WRESTLING ON ICE.-On last Thursday
afternoon shooting-match came Oft on the
Delaware, opposite Bridesburg wharf. While
the shooting was going on, an extempore game
which Daniel Gilbert, living in Sixth street,
above Chesnut, the keeper of the Frankford
House, and John Kripps were engaged. Gil
bert slipping in the tug and tussel," his ankle
was seriously fractured, causing severe Paiu,
and which will cause his confinement for
at least tour months to the house.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-01

BURGLARS FolLED.-Last night burglars
entered the store OF Matthew q Son by means
OF false keys through the front door. Indica-
tions show that the opening Of the safe, placed
immediate exertions. A hole, about three-quar-
ters of an inch in diameter had been drilled in
the door near the lock. and the powder found in
1t this morning, and some of the instruments
found lying on the floor, indicated that the
burglars were frightened away without accom-.
plishing their object
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-01
Ealing ON Rnnf.

BosToN, February 1.-The root of the building
on the corner of Kingston and Summer streets
fell in this morning, about eleven o'clock. Five
Of the men employed in tearing down the build
ing were seriously injured, and sent to the City
Hnsnital.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-01

IoTHE PUBLIo.-J. J. Turtle 926 Chesnut street.
Importer of Wines Teas, Crosse & Blackwels
Pickles, Sauces. etc, will shortly open large stock
of goods. Previous to whic ia offered a choice
assortment of genuine Havana Cigars, imported in
the steamers "Hendrick Hudson and "Stars and
Gtrinas
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-01

No BETTER INVESTMENT CAN BE FOUND THAN
CLOTHING AT OUR PRESENT GREATLY REDUCED
PRICES WHICH ARE LOWER TRAN THEY POSSIBLY
CAN BE NEXT WINTER.
HALFWAY BETWEEN BENNETT b Co.,
FIFTH AND TOWER HALL,
SIXTH STs. 5l8 MARKET STREET,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-01

DRUNKENNESS IN THE ASCEND ANT.-The
Police reports for last night exhibit an increase
in drunkenness. A large number of persons
were arrested, some fined, and others committed
Energetic measures, in the shape of fines or
commttals, should be instituted to prevent this
increase,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-01
Philada. Stock Exchange Sales, Feb. l
Reported by De Haven & Bro No. 40 s. Third street
REFORE BOARDS

/ NiLbD i.LsiI.I nenot No 3na CHESNUT SueeL
SS1tra nepos No los g. FIFTH street one door below
CenUM beP' Gheanut stablished 1851.
toa,annA stamps OF every description constantly On
h9Rd in any Ry Ms Fxprsss promptly attended to-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-01

SALE OF PANTiNss THIS EVENING The sac Of
valuable OIL Paintings, BY Messrs Brch & Son,
AuchoDeers, at h. Gabrylewitz's Gallery, No. 1905
Chesnut street, Will be continued this evening at ~
O'Clock MANY OF the finest paintings OF the coleo
ton are In this eYeninR,s sale.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-01

For THE LUNGS. .-Deic Ite persons, or those pre-
disposed to consumption, should try one of the
"RespratOis," to protect the lungs by excluding
cold and damp air from inhalation For sale at
No l15 S. Tenth street, below Cnesnut, at Madeira
Ear Instrument Depot,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-01

TICKET So 600!-Ihis remarkable ticket is now In
exhibition on many OF the garments sold at Charles
stokes & Co.'s, under the Continental Hotel. Tins
number, II will be rem ambered drew the Crosby
Opera House, and the same number here indicates
that that Is the mum or of garments made of this
kind this season at this immense clothing house,
Can and see the number, ana the garments and the
nriPpg.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-01

PUBLIC NOTICE e q. Whitman & Co., No. 3lS
Chesnu' street are now ready to sup ply their choice
ana pure SOnlec ions put up in neat boxes
Also large assortment OF Imported Boxes. Sur.
prtses, and Knick knacks for Trees
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-01

CARAMELs - CARAMKLs - CARAMBLs -GeOrge
W. Jenkins has as fine an assortment of Caramels
OF all 6avon as can be had any where
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-01

"SEALERs ORUsHED BY ICEB BRGs" viii remain
on exhibition at Scouts Art Gallery, No 1920 Ches
nut street. for short time, previous to its removal
to the Paris ExpO'Ition. Call in and examine It,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-01

LARCENY.-Susan Smith was arrested this
morning tor the larceny of some dresses, shawls,
underclothing, ETC., the property of Sleiva
Nendez, She will have hearing to-day.