davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-02
modAoal Testimony in Favor Of Upham's
Fresh Meat Cure.

Fresh Meat Cure.
We copy the following medical testimony in
favor of "Upham's Fresh Meat Curen from the
MeedtodI Register of this city, edited by John
H. Steck, MIDI
The employment of raw meat as curative
agent IN pulmonary diseases, as we'll as in many
other disorders which humanity is heir TO-
seems TO be meeting with extraordinary success
IN france, Germany, and Russia. The Public
Lyeu9eT OF this city, on several occasions within
the past few months, has given consider.
able editorial space in detailing the partlcu-
lars of Professor Trousseau's mode of pre-.
psrlAg ana administering raw meat in cases
oil pulmonary consumption and other specified
complaints. The fact that public journal,
maintaining so high position in popular est-
nation as the Ledger so deservedly occupies
the great interest 1t has taken in presenting
It's myriads of readers with the facts as de-
Veloped by the experiments of the distinguished
medical savan of Paris, has very naturally
created a sensation on this side the water upon
the subject of the new and somewhat novel
manner of treating diseases OF serious
nature. Mr.. s. G. Upham, No. % South
Eighth street. well known in Philadelphia as
one OF our most enterprising and successful
business men, Immediately set about to pre-
pare this new agent, as proprietary remedy.
he has succeeded admirably in combining the
nutrient properties OF raw meat in concen-
tratediform, with vehicle that renders 1t eX-
Ceedingly palatable to the taste-in this respect
really improving upon the plan of TrousseauX
Nitn thbt precaullOn Characterlsuc OF con-
scientious man, Mr.. Upham first submitted
his preparation, before Offering 1t Tor sale, to
several parties whose condition seemed to call
for this treatment, TO test its virtues. These
experiments having proved even more success
ful than he had reason to anticipate, he at
once saw that he had q remedy of rare value,
and lost no time in preparing it for general
use. We have it In our power to give personal
evidence of the value of Mr.. Upham's Raw
Meat Cure In the case of young friend of
ours for whom 1t was prescribed. The imme-
diate effect was an increased appetite, gradual,
steady gain in flesh, and a general improve
ment in health. These results are due to a
single bottle. The demand for 'Upham's Raw
Meat Cure as might be expected, IS very large,
and increasing every day.
Price ST. a bottle; six bottles for $5. Principal
depot, No. 25 S. Eighth street. Sent by EX-
press. Circulars sent free to any address.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-02
CITY INTELLIGENCE.
For AddQtonas Local Items see Third Page. ]

TIE EIGHTH STREET BURIAL GROUND
FINAL MEETING OF THE 0PPOsTTIoNIsTs.-The op-
ponents to the selling OF the Lutheran Cemetery
on Eighth street, above Race, held final meet
ing last evening at the s. W. corner of Ninth and
Spring Garden streets. The walking being very
unpleasant the attendance, especially that of
the ladies, was not so numerous as at the pre-
Yious meetings. The business before the meeting
was principally OF q financial character. 1t was
stated that the final hearing before the Ex-
aminer was fixed for Tuesday next at o'clock.
1t IS expected that the case will come up
before the Common Pleas Court about the latter
emo of this month.
Able counsel having been retained the case
Will be one OF great interest, forming, as it WILL
an important precedent to similar questions
define the status of parties in relation to the
claim to the bodies OF deceased relatives, and
the spot occupied as their supposed final rest
ing-place. Among the prominent citizens
whose parents are to be disturbed, and VINO are
thoroughly adverse to the sale, we find such
names as +. Dreer, Esher, Barge, Tatem, Kess-
Ter, Gutekunst, Grambo, Skinner, Zealand, and
scores of other familiar names whose ancestors
were the very founders OF the church.
The opposition would, doubtless, not be so
decided were it not impossible in very many
cases to find the exact spot occupied by the de-
ceased, as some twenty years ago the ground
was filled up some four feet, and By the mis-
placing, by earlier persons employed, OF the
headstones-besides prevailing impression as
TO the general mlsmanagement OF the Lutheran
Church affairs, there being at this time an in
debtedness of over $4,000 resting upon it. The
misfortune appears TO be the lack of ability in
the corporation, formed for many years past of
hard working Germans but recently emigrated
from Germany. These people are industrious
and very economical and are generally well-to-
10, and in their ordinary capacity do very
well, but are totally anti to manage the affairs of
an establishment in which over a quarter of a
million of dollars are at stake. AS an instance
of the above, they have at this time some four
schools day in operation, at considerable ex-
pense each having but one teacher to an ave-
rage of one hundred scholars. The exercises
are religious recitations, spelling, reading,
arithmetic, the latter by far beneath any of
our primary schools-at time, too, in the childs
life, when the most thorough instruction
should be impaired. This is but an instance OF
the peculiar manner they have of spending the
revenue of the church. 1t is believed that a
proper check to their selling their property will
have salutary effect upon the whole organiza-
tion
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-02
Philada. Stock Exehange Sales. Feb, 2
Reported by De Haven & Bro, No. 40 5. Third streeI
DIED.

BEATTY. On Thursday morning, January 81
ROBERT q. BEATTY, in the 67th year OF his age
The relatives and friends the family are invited k
attend his funeral, from his late residence Bristol Pa
on Monday. February A, at O'clock -
CLEMSON.-In this city. this I'd day OF February,
MARTHA E. wife OF John w Clemson, aud daughter OF
James and the late Sarah England In the 26th year OF
her age
Due notice of the funeral will be given
DRYBDALE.-On Wednesday the S0th ultim0,
JANETTA r., relict OF the late william Drysdale.
The friends OF the family invited TO attend the
funera from her late residence, No 1915 Race street,
on Saturday afternoon at 3 O'Clock. -
HoFF.-On the I'd instant, her birthday. LOUISA
BAlNBRIDGE, only daughter Of Commodore aud
Louisa b. H0h, age d wears.
The friends Of the family are respectfully invited 10
attend her funeral, without further notice, on Monday
~ O'Clock, at the residence OF her parents No 1910
De Lancey place.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-02
Latest Markets by TeIegraph.

New YORK, February 2.The Stock Market opened
pretty strong, but lower after the call Govern
ments strong owing to the rise ia gold 5-2Os of
1862 coupons 1876 do of 1864. coupons lO6lO6; do
1865. coupons, 1868 ll06g; l04Os, coupons,
1905, first series lOl216lO4z second SERIES lO4s
s.; s2@93 Ohio and Mississippi Central 25A: Canton,
Az; Cumberland preferred 3iQl3S: Quicksilver 4O4I:
New York Central, 997s Erie, 5s Hudson River i57@
lSl; Reading, l0414 Michigan Central l07 Michigan
burg S4]6 Cleveland and Toledo, l2Os012l1s Chicago
and Rock Island, 9614; Northwestern, $685. do pre-
ferred, 66la Pitsburg Fort Wayne and Chicago S7I:
Gold, l36a; Exchange at 50 days, lOSS at sight IO9
NEW YORK. February 2.-CottOn dull sales at az &c
Flour dull; market rally unchanged; sales OF 1000
bbs. Wheat dull market generally unch anged. RYE
dull Barley nominal. Corn dull; market uncha anped-
Oats STEADY; Western; 6O@sSc State, 61@69c. Bsef
old, Sl937h. Lard quiet at lIh@l3hc. Whisky duh.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-02
From Fortress Monroe.

FoRTREss MONROE, February 2.-Tne steamer
Worcester, from Liverpool on the Sd ult., tor
Baltimore arrived here last night, considerably
Managed in the heavy gale of the 18th ult. She
touched az Cork, and put into Bermuda short
of coal She sailed this morning.
The following vessels had arrived at the Ber-
mndas IeaEing and with lost salls:-
The schooner Three Sisters, of New York,
from IndIanola, with an assorted cargo; the
Amelia. with cargo of salt for New York; the
barnne John Ross, from PlctOu, Nova Scotia,
with lumber; the 6rlgantlnes George Gilchrist,
Henry Louis from Port au Prince for New
Yort with cargo of coffee. The latter vessel
wos blown of the coast, and she win have to
discharge her cargo. A heavy sea struck her,
breaiing both of the legs of the mate, the
otssT vessels arriving distressed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-02

The WORLD MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
CoMPANY.-Our citizens will please notice the
SuT erior Inducements of this ConapanS,, wi, icIl
should command their immediate attention.
It's special features are many. and cannot fail
10 impress the people with the fact that similar
inducements cannot be found with other COM
panies Mutual premiums are lower than those
OF majority of the Life Insurance Companies
in the United States. Nom participating pre-
miums are lower than those charged by any
company in the world. The dividends increase
annually after two years, with the age of the
policy. All losses are paid IN thirty days after
due notice. Its pad-up capital Is 100000. Mr..
j. s. .Frueauf is the General Agent for this State
located at Hollidaysburg, Blair county.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-02
FROM EUROPE THIS PM.
By Atlantic Submarine Telegraph Gables
~--S,~~>~~->~~~>>~,>sO,--s~s~rS~~~
GaPibaldi's Advice TO the Romans.
-~>rS|~v~|,>~>o~~,~co~~|(<~Ss~
J. G. Bennett, Jr., Has an In
view with Napoleon.
, Atlantic Submarine Telegraph Gables
An Earthquake at Sierra Leone.
GsribaIdi Advises Peace.


LONDON, February 2-Noon.-Ga dis
countenances any rising at Rome, and has writ.
ten a note discOuragng the scheme for the
present.
Russia aud the Poles.
LONDON, February 2-NoOn.-Advices have
been received here which state that the Govern.
ment of Russia protests against the gathering of
Poles in Galicia.
j. G. Bennett, Jr., Has an Interview with
Napoleon
PARIS, February 2-Noon.-James Gordon
Bennett Jr., has had a private interview with
his Imperial Majesty Napoleon III.
Arrival out OF the Persia.
QUEENSTOWN, February - Noon. The
steamer Persia, from New York January 30,
arrived at Queenstown early this morning.
Religious Liberty In France.
PARIS, February 1.-The Emperor Napoleon
will soon issue decree granting the perpetual
right of social and religious meetings.
The New German Flag.
BERLIN. February 1.-The flag of the North
German Confederation has been agreed upon.
1t viii consist of the eagle, and black, white
and red stripes.
The South German States.
Prussia has declined to treat with the South
German States, on account of the provisions OF
the treaty of Prague.
Earthquake In Africa.
LONDON, February l-Evening.-Late adviCes
received from Sierra Leone, West Coast of
Africa state that an earthquake had occurred
there which was very destructive of human life
and property.
Shipping Intelligence,
LIVERPOOL February l-Evening.- ship
Monmouth, Captain Jones, which sailed from
New Orleans on the 18th OF November for
Liverpool, via Pensacola, was abandoned at sea.
No date is given. Eight lives were lost The
remainder of the crew, twelve in number, were
saved.
Commercial Intelligence.
LONDON, February on.-Consols for
money, 90s: Illinois Central sos; Erie Rail-
road, &c., United States Five-twenty bonds, IS.
LIVERPOOL, February 2-Noon.-The Cotton
Market to-day opens dull and inactive The
quotations are inactive The sales to day will
not probably exceed 60OO bales.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-02

A MODEL EsTABLIsHMENT.-Any gentle
man OF naturally good endowments in regard
to iorm and figure can become, by the aid OF
Messrs. William H. Taylor & Co., "The glass of
fashion and the mould of form-the observed of
all observers" The well-known elegance of the
"fts' obtained at this popular place is the sub
ject of universal remark. Their place of busi-
ness, No. 1872 South Fourth street, has been IN
successful operation for a number of years past
Indeed, 1t would be work of supererogation
to speak IN praise of their work. for it is so well
known as not to need it. We advise all our
friends to give them call and see for them
selves
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-02
Commercial intelligence,
FROM WASHINGTON This AFTERNOoN.
ECIAL DISPATCHES To EVENING TELEGRAPH.
WASHINGTON, February 2
Official Publication of LnNYs

Special publication is made of the act to re-
peal the 18th section of the law of July Z, 1862,
which section is as fOllows:-
BE it further enacted, that the President is
hereby authorized at any time hereafter, by
proclamation to extend to persons who may
nave participated in the existing Rebellion in
any State, or part thereof, pardon and amnesty
with such exceptions and on such conditions as
he may deem eXpedient for the public welfare y
Ofhclal publication is also given to the act
providing that from and after its passage there
shall be no denial of the elective franchise in
any of the territories of the United States, now
or hereafter 10 be organized, to any cItizens
thereof, on account of race, color, or previous
condition of serVitude, and all acts or parts of
acts, either of Congress or the legislative assem-
blies OF said territories, inconsistent With the
provisions Of this act, are hereby declared null
and void.
Each bill is signed by the officers of the House
and the Senate, and the following note attached
by the Department of State:-
1.-THE foregoing act having been presented to
the President of the United States for his ap.
proval, and not having been returned by him to
the House Of Congress in which ii originated
within the time prescribed by the Constitution
of the United States, has become a law without
his approval"
The COIlectOrship of the Port of PhIla-
deiphtR.
The name of Mr. Harbeson has not been sent
to the Senate by the President for Collector OF
the Port of Philadelphia, nor is it likely to be.
He was recommended for the place by the Secre-
tary of the Treasury, but is not favored by the
President.
The Compound Interest Notes.
1t is claimed now in regard to the bill before
the Senate Finance Committee, advocated by
he bankers for funding the compound interest
notes. that the Senate has not the power TO
originate financial measure of that character,
and that it must originate in the House.
Night Sessions of Congress.
The House will commence to hold night ses-
sions on Monday night, for the rest of the ses.
sion; and as the work of the Senate is behind
that of the House. that body will also, DOUBT.
less, commence night sessions next week.
Bankrupt Bill.
Senator Poland will endeavor to call up the
Bankrupt bill to-day, and get special vote
uponit.
Governor Hahn.
Governor Hahn, of Louisiana, is on the House
foCr to-day.
The Weather.
warm rain has commenced falling here and
fear are entertained of treshet that will carry
of the Potomac bridges, as there is an unpre-
4 cedented amount of snow and ice up the river.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-02

hEiAADACHEtLANGUok ~ ana MELANCHoLf M Se-
tiveness, or a torpid liver. Each may readily
be removed by DIR. ID. Jayne's Sauative Pills a
lew doses of which will be found to stimulate
the liver and stomach to healthy action, re-
moving all biiousntss, and producing regular
evacuations of the bowels Prepared only ut
No. 242 Chestnut street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-02

STEALING CHICKENs.-As Officer Meeks
was gong his round this morning, about half.
past l o'clock, near Eighth and Reed, he espied
John McGiddon making his way along in
thing in his hand. The officer came up to him,
stopped him, and, after learning that the OBJ
jects in McGiddon's hand were four chickens,
with necks wrung and feathers on, he arrested
in default of $1,000 bail by Alderman Lutz.
The chickens can be found at the First District
Station House, where they await Identification
by the owner.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-02

CHRONIC DIARRHGA AND DYsENTERY Thou
sands, returned soldiers and others, are suffering
from these diseases against which the usual rene.
dies are useless; but for which DIR. HUMPHREYS
HOMEOPATHIC DIARRHGA AND DYsENTERIC SPE-
CIFICs are a sure cure. They are harmless Medt-
Gated Sugar Pills. but sure thing for these dis.
cases. single bOxes, 25 cents; six boxes for 81 25
Sent by mail to any address free. Send to
HUMPHREYS HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE Co.,
No. 562 Broadway, N. Y.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-02

FREAKS OF A SKY-RooKET.-We learn
from one of the officers that last night, during
the firing of of rockets at the Thirty-frst and
Walnut Streets Skating Park, the stick of one
OF the longest, about 10 feet long and of an
inch square, after describing an immeasurable
circle in the air, came down. passed through
the roof and ceiling of house near Twenty
from a bureau which it struck, and passing
very near to a child playing on the floor.
Whether it passed through the remaining
stories, and then out of the cellar window and
through the garden gate, has not been ascer-
famed
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-02
The western Union Telegraph Dividend,

NEW YORK, February 2.-The Western Union
Telegraph Company Is now paying its January
dividend at the office Of the company, No. las
Broadway, instead of sending out checks to the
stockholders, as has been done heretofore Pay
ment is made on their order or draft through
banks or otherwise upon the Treasurer of the
company. The change was made necessary in
consequence of the loss and miscarriage OF
checks through the mails, and the FREQUENT
changes of residence without notice in a class of
stockholders so large and so widely scattered.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-02

ANOTHER WHISKY CAsE-BEFORE u. s.
CoMhIssIoNER SMTH.--A further hearing was
bad at IL O'clock to-day in the case of James
Burns, who Is charged with carryiRg on the
business of a rectifyer without having kept an
account OF the number of gallons purchased
ana received, and the number sold and de-
lvered.
William F. Kneass sworn-Defendants place
Is in Shipper street, below Ninth: his business
Is rectityer and Wholesale dealer; his recufy-
ing establishment is in the cellar; he has paid
the SPECIAL tax for rectifylng; visited the place
on the 2lst of January; / asked him for his
books; his wife picked up what books we're on
the desk, and ran into the kitchen with them;
he stated that he had no rectifying book; we
found three barrels with the inspectors mark
on them not being erased according to law; in
the cellar we found four barrels with no brands
on Them; there was still in the yard; don't
think 1t had been in operation for some time
Defendant was held in $1,000 bail for his ap.
pearance at Court J. X. Valentine, Esq, for
United States, j. P. 0Neil for defendant.
BEFORE ALDERMAN BEITLER.-At two
o'clock today George 0berhozer was before the
above Alderman upon the charge of stealing
S275 the property of John Kuntsnan.
1t appears that they went to Memphis, Tenu.,
for the purpose Of setting up in the carpenter
business. They put up at hotel in that city.
Mr.. Kuntsman was taken sick, and 0berhozer
departed with the money, some shirts, and
carpenter tools. He arrived in this city the
drst part of this week, and was arrested on
InurSdays
The owner of the property arrived in this city
shortly after, ferreted him out, and was pro.
missed that he should receive all the goods back.
Defendant had purchased a watch, revolver
ETC., which he promised to restore. He had
only S75 In money left. Defendant was held in
$500 for further hearing on Wednesday next
LARCENY. p George Oberkozer was ar
rested this morning by Detective Taggert upon
the charge of larceny. BE viii have hearing
to day before Alderman Beitler.
No BETTER INVESTMENT CAN BE FOUND THAN
CLOTHING AT OUR PRESENT GREATLY REDUCE I'D
PRICES, WHICH ARE LOWER TRAN THEY POSSIBLY
CAN BE NEXT WINTE4
HALFWAY BETWEEN ( BENNETT & Co.,
FIFTH AND Tower HALL,
SIXTH SITS ISIS MARKET STREET.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-02

PETTY LARoENY.-About 7 o'clock this
morning, as a man named Isaac Smith was
passing the grocery store of Bickerman & Hoff-
man, at No. 1907 Market street, the sight of a
couple OF bags of flour proved too much for his
honesty. He seized them and walked of.
A boy attendant in the store saw the little
transaction, and made chase after Smith and
captured him. He had a heaIng before Alder
man Jones, and was held in $500 bail to answer
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-02

The Woodstock &c. W. Sentinel says:-"It is a
generally admitted fact that the medicine manufac-
tured by Messrs Perry Davis 6 Son has been instru
mental in aleviating much pain and giving relief to
millions of ofsufering humanity. The medical faculty
almost everywhere recommend the Pain Killer, and
its reputation is now established the most benei.
cial family medicine now IN use, and may be taken
internally and externally TO expel pain"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-02

RoBBING BARBER SHoP.--James Bur-
roughs and Henry Shultz (colored) were ar
rested yesterday, and had a hearing before
Alderman Jones, on a charge of robbing the
barber shop of Nathaniel Lane, No. l7l7 Market
street. The robbery occurred on the night of
the 30th OF January, when the barber shop was
opened by means of false key, and the razors,
brushes ETC.. were taken. Burroughs was tor
merly employed by Lane. They were held in
5000 bail to answer
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-02
STEALING WAsH-C1orHEs.-Yesterday

STEALING WASH-CLOTHES,-Yes esterday
afternoon a colored man, giving the name of
Lewis Washington Jackson, was arrested on
charge of larceny. He was taken whilst bundling
up some wash-clothes in the yard of No. 1928
Filbert street. Jackson claims to have come
from South Carolina, and to have been brought
up here during the war. He was committed
in default of $4OO bail, to answer acharge of lar
ceny. As Jackson turned to leave Alderman
Jones' office, he turned around and said to the
spectators, Take good look at me, and you
will know me again." He then said, 81 suppose
shall havet to go to the Eleventh street wharf,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-02
IN AN UNsAFE CoNpIT1oN.-The Boar

In AN UNSAFE CoNDITIoN-The Board
OF Directors of the Eleventh School Section OF
this city, have passed resolution calling atten-
ton to the dilapidated and unsafe condition of
a building occupied as a school house, in Brook
street, below Brown. The building is really
dangerous, and the lives of the teachers and
pupils are not safe whilst occupying 1t. The
Board of Control has been notified to take
action upon the case.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-02

To THE PUBLIo.-J. J. Turtle, 926 Chestnut street.
Importer of Wines, Teas, Crosse BlaCkwelps
Pickles, Sauces. etc. will shortly open large stock
of goods. Previous to which is offered choice
assortment of genuine Havana Cigars, imported in
the steamers "Hendrick Hudson and "Stars and
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-02

MALICIOUS MIsCHIEF.-William Ruigg
forty wears old, while driving his draw aloog
Fifth Street, near Market, became angry at some
respectful request to turn cut in order that a
more heavily laden wagon could 90 by, and
drove speedily right along, iammlng the wheels
of his vehicle into those of the other, breaking
and otherwise damaging them. Alderman Hur-
ley held him to answer IN S40O bail.