davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-05
FOR SALE.
STATE OF TENNEssEE-DAvIDsON

Arthur Towles vs. Sarah J. Owen.-By ORIGINAL
Attachment.
IN THIS CAUSE 1T APPEARING TO THE
L satisfaction of the Court that the defendant
Is a nonresident Of the Stkte of Tennessee: it
is therefore ordered that publication be made in
the Nashville Union and Dispatch for four
weeks. that the said Sarah Jaae Owen appear ut
my office on the 22d day Of December. at II
o'clock NJ, and show cause why judgment should
not be rendered against her. or the same will he
taken as confessed as to her and the cause pro-
eeeded with eX parte.
W. F. MEACHAM. J. p.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-05

MAssAcHUsETTs has twenty thousand
female operatives twenty-eight thousand
domestics and SIX thousand teachers.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-05

THE Boston and Providence Railroad
Company has laid twelve handred tons of
steel rails, and will use none other here
after.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-05
A NEW VOICE IN the soUrm.

The order Of Gen Hancock assuming
command of the fifth military district,
which we print in another column, is
new voice to the Southern people and TO
the country. A military commander
who, by his unhagging devotion, his con-
spicuous courage, and his real abilities
as a commander during the war, won
and received the unstinled plaudits of
his country and countrymen; who is APP
point4d T. take command of one of the
satrapies created by Radical Congress
to snuff out public liberty and despotize
in the South, promulges from his head
quarters that in his hands public liberty
shall be respected-tAat civil rule shall
be restored to its rights--and that THE
great principles of American liberty still
are the lawful inheritance Of this people
and ever should be- From the halls in
which were received and stored Butler 3
spoons. from the throne of Sheridan
from the council chamber of Mower,
Hancock sends assurances of liberty
and Justice This is, indeed, a new
sound to the ears Of the people of Lou-
isana aud Texas, aud will strike the
country as novelty lie has discarded
the doctrine that a military officer must
he a despot or nothing he has subordi-
mated the mere character Of a soldier to
the higher inspiration Of the patriot and
has set an example, rare ia history, of
man clothed with absolute power who
can use il in the interests &C Justice and
liberty
la view of the ayowed OBJECTS of the
reconstruction laws, and the subserviency
Of all the District Commanders to the
duties these laws aud their authors re-
CURED Of them, Gen Hancock appears as
an unsummoned actor in the farce of
Radical reconstruction, and one wholly
unsuited to his part. But it is a noble
one and We trust he will carry out the
role, even to the utter confusion and de-
rangement Of the entire programme.
-4z-=zr=-z-.zz-=z===z=zzzaz
Tbs DWTERENCE-The New Orleans
Republican, tarandoturpentine organ,
says:
"Gen. Sheridan, with all his brilliant
military reputation, ANONYMOUSLY failed
in his civil administration of this dis
trict. Sheridan left Louisiana without
having made friend among the loyal or
disloyal"
That is what is said of the sun that has
gone down. He welcomes Gen Han
cock, the sun newly risen, with col.
umn Of fulsome eulogy, in which occurs
this Hancock arrives here with &C
CARNATIONS Of both loyal and disloyal fol-
lowing him to his headquarters.
sz=z=zzzz=z=zzzz=z==
Tar Union AND DISPATCH is the only
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-05
NOTICE,

( ~ AND AFTER THIS DATE. FRFiGHT
~, On the kdgeheid and Kentucky Railroad
IRON A. X. till II " -4''
December 2, 1867. dee9 liz
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-05

The Philadelphia Bulletin Radical
acknowledges that the negro has beaten its
party, and will be likely to beat it for some
time TO come. We confess it looks rather
that Way.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
GRoCERrEs. GROCEnaEs.

lust RECEIVED. NEW CROP NEW OR
- leans Sugar. new crop Rio Coffee, new crop
Lard. new crop Carolina Rice, with every arti-
Gle in our line. ut very low prices
TEhRASS, PHILLIPS & CO.
does 1w No. Sc South Market street
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-05
SANTA CLAUS.
CHRISTMAS IS COMING.
CHAS. ROBERTSON,
Baker, COnfectiOne7' and Candy
Manufacturer,

I HAVE JUST RECEIVED A LARGE
| assortment of Fancy and French COnfectiOn-
cry. Also, large lot Of Fruits, embracing Raj
sins, Figs, Currants, Citron, Prunes, Dates,
Oranges and COcoanuts, Almonds, Eilberts, Pc
cans Walnuts, Brazil Nuts, etc Also. a fine
assortment of French. German, English and
American Toys, suitable for Christmas presents.
Besides fine stock Of Fireworks Fire Crac kers.
SKY Rockets, Roman Candles, TOrpedoes Fire
Wheels, etc. l keep constantly on hand a full
and complete assortment of Candies of my own
manufacture. The above goods will he sold at
the lowest market prices.
p, S.-Country Merchants will Please call and
examine my stock before purchasing.
decd I'm rel CHAS. ROBERTSON.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-05
FOR REN T.

THE MAXWELL PLACE, NEAR OVER
! ton Station. Nashville and Decatur Rail
road, suitable for lawyer or business man in
Nashville Apply to JOHN 0VERTON. or
deci Wv DIR. W. e. BLACkMAN.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-05
GARDENS,
HENRY GRAF, Gardener.

BOUQUETS, WREATHS. CUT FLOWERS,
- and Floral Ornaments Of every description,
AT AL SEASONS.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-05
Hob Press for Sale.

L'0R SALE, AT THIS OFFICE. A 30. /
IL DAVIS 0SCILLAEOR JOB PRESS
z2xl6 inches Can be had at bargain. ~
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-05
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
FOR TEN GENTS

ONLY A FEW MORE SUBSCRIBERS
~ are required to insure the speedy issue 0
the Great Illustrated Paper
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-05
N o tt G e.
BUGGIES AND CARRIAGES.

WE ARE OFFERING THE LARGE AND
w splendid assortment Of Bug les, Ba-
TCuches etc. manufactured by
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-11
Pennsylvania Election Returns
Since our Fourth Edition went to press we
have received official returns as follows:-
From the Sandwich Islands.
WtMinmI. 9hnrslpo Qd.

SAN FRANoIsCo oct. 8.-The steamship Idaho,
to-day.
General McCook, United States Minister, came
passenger.
The Reciprocity treaty with the United States
has been ratified by the King and iorwarde1 TO
washington. The difference in the Hawaiian
revenue created by the treaty will be about
100000. The Parliament ha, pas cd bill pro-
ylding fer the deficiency by increasing three
fold The tax on real and pers sDDal property, and
the special duties on opium and tobacco. The
revenue changes go into effect with the tre ,tv.
Inc United States steamer Tuscarora arrived
~ honolulu September 6, IRON Tahiti She has
Oeen Oh cruise to the Cera aud Fejee groups
to investigate the troubles between the natives
ana the American residents. The mission is
SAID to have been successful.
1t is understood that the King OF the Fejee
Islands has ceded to the United States three
small islands in group, one of which possesses
1ne haroor capable of being made naval
station. The prOtectorate OF the Fejees was
offered to the United States, but Captain Stanley
authority.
The Tuscarora expected to leave Honolulu
october u tor San Francisco. 1t is reported that
General McCook is the bearer of the ratified re-
ciprocty treaty for Washington.
The Lack kawanna had not returned from Mid
rbe sugar estate of the late r. Coyle, located
near Honolulu, was sold at auction for $1,000.
1t cost $500, 900.
The sugar crop of 1s6sls estimated at 2s,OOO,-
600 pounds.
Mrs. Eliza A. Worth, wife of the American
Consul at Hilo, died September IL. She was a
native of New Bed iOrd.
The ship Caylon, from Boston, secured full
cargo of OIL, and would sail for New Bedford
November l.
The arrival of the first United States mail
steamer at Honolulu was made the occasion of
much good feeling. The Idaho took possession
OF the wharf built for the China liue, and was
visited by thousands OF citizens. he AduertISer
recommends that the Government add $25, 900
10 the COmpany's subsidy.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-11
From San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. s.-The Board OF Super
yisOrs last nigdt passed an order extending
Montgomery street, which If 1t carried into
effect, VIII give the commercial front of the city
a athOrOughfare at least mile in length.
The Western Union Telegraph Company's
ship Nightingale arrived from Plover Bay to-
day. Colonel Bulkley, Chief Engineer of the
Company, and portion of the employees, came
passengers.
Captain Lapham, ofthe whaler Oliver Crockett,
dIed at Plover Bay, September 29.
The Bulletins review of the trade and COM
meIce OF San Francisco shows an import trade
o about $I2, ,0O0, 900; the amount of paid duties,
So, 100000. The aggregate OF the tonnage was
654 900; the exports aggregate 6,29l, 900; the
wheat and -four 2icne reach value OF
SO, ,347, 900.
Cleared-ships Ocean River, for Boston, with
700 tons of hour and 600 tons of wheat; ship
Irene, for Montevideo, with q full cargo OF -four;
ship Ellen Sears, for Liverpool, with $1,000
sacks of wheat.
Sailed-Ship Thomas Bell, for Liverpool.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 9.-Flour. S7'25; wheat
6rm $22b@2'SO; Legsltenders, 7O5.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-11
DIED.

DEVIR-Op the 9th Instant, FRANCIS JOSEPH,
son OF Patrick and the late Sarah Devir: -.
The relatives and friends OF the fHnly are EeSpeCG
Allly invited attend the funeral, from the resi-
dence of his father, No 1920 Locust street. on Sunday
afternoon at o'clock.
FARNEAT-On the 10th instant, HENRY s.
EARN EST, eldest son OF Henry and Sarah Earnest
" The restiVes and friends of the family are respect
fuy Invited TO attend the funeral. from his late resi-
dence, East Washington lane, Germantown, ON sun
EIEfD-S,r Thursday, the 10th instant, at O'Clock
M, BESSIE, daughter OF John and Sarah H. Field
FuneraI from her psrents' residence. HestOnville
ON Monday. the I4th Instant 81 10 O'CLOCK To proceed
~ sSN NiERsoN.-op ERssoN the 9th Instant ELIzABETa
ItlENDEKSON. daughter OF the late Joseph ana Anu
TSe Tea1iyes and friends OF the family respect
fully invited attend the funeral from the reSdehSo
OF her sister mrs John kenwoTsny, EUa bs 1St5 in in
stant: att O'Clock. To proceed 10 NOrriS'o"h ioi
"pMiNsETTER the 9th Instant, DAVID oMIN-
SETTER in the 2sth year OF his age. - o,
The relatives ana friends OF the family are IesPSV
residence Upper Merton Township. Montgomery
county, near Messrs Dennis Anderson COS i MIL
Funeral 10 proceed tn Gulf Church ,,, - ,
OTT.-On the 5th instant, JOSEF OIL, 9 snn 9a 95
Mary and the late Jacob OFT, or New OrleSns' Aseu 80
his relatives and friends and those Of the family
which viii take place on Saturday moTIrng'
the l2th instant from his late reSidence IN
tSer notice Services at ST. Dennis, Church. Car
Tiages VIII leave MI simon seriisna,s 0mcS, 0ciSs,e,v
sCHELLENGER.~On Thursday, the 10Th instant,
CHARLES SCH ELLEN9EH. aged 52 years =
Due noLce ot the funeral VIII De gwen ,,o-,,o III
ness, Mrs AMELIA SIMKIN, wife OF Richard u.
simkip. IN the 4Stb year Of her age .a.ooc,.
fully invited TO attend the funeral from the resldence
Of her husband No. ,O3 sansom street on sa'nrdSy
inteTmenf at Odd Fellows Cemeterv
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-11
'OM WASHINGTON THIS P. M
,..,oy,s 'PATOHBs TO EVENING TBLBGRAPH.1
WASHINGTON, Oct. IL.
ard Cabinet Ch.nu..

s,...y,,s - SFATOHEs TO EVENING TBLHGRAPH.l
WASHINGTON, Oct IL.
CABINET RfsstRnA 90, - ,- OnHnk kss'
At the Cabinet NEE Mr. SswsId M snS SnS PEN Pes1
berB were present exeep. Who are hoth % ahat ~.
master. General Randall, y Vt was nTessDt at
the meeting 1t is reported u " al the mem
bers will AGAIN assure the PresiaN nj tnSt II ne
desires their resgnatiOns they ar 90 LIS uis u's
posal. The a1r Is thick with rurnorB o. CeoInLt "a
changes, but really no one knows WIS" VIII VIII
take place, or who will go out or who are 70 be
appointed to nm the vacancies If vacancies are
made
Ths EIectIOAG
The election returns from Pennsylvania and
OHIO are not 80 rosecolored as they first ap-
peRred 10 the delighted visions OF the Domo-
Gratis, who claimed both States by mhjorittes
ranging from five TO fifteen thousand. The
result Is that the President will be cautious In
will meet now in q few weeks. He is reported
To have given the cold shoulder to some prOml-
nent Democrats who have been urging him to
make Cabinet changes, by telling them they
would in the late elections, and is not willing
to accede to all the demands of men who are
powerless TO help him In the contest with Con-
gress.
Parade OF the Maryland Militia
The grand parade of the Maryland militia of
the city of Baltimore will take place on the
10Th instant. and this VIII probably explain the
recent transfer of battery Of light artillery
hom this city to Fort McHenry, and some other
precautionary measures which have been
quietly taken by the General-l In hhef who Is
fully alive to the signs of the times
General Sherman,
General Sherman did not leave to-day, as It
Was reported he would nor is II known when
he will leave. The President has some motive
for keeping him here, which will be developed
in q few days.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-11
Markets hr TeIeprnuh.

NEW YoRK, Oct. l1.-stocks strong Chicago and
Eock Ee;a sd. island s75 Reading, iox; Canton, 4S
Pitsburg s2; PittsbuEg and FoTtWRyne lOO5S MIohi-
gan central, 1923; do. Southern, s8k; New York
preferred 81; Virginia 6s &C. Missouri S. IO41. Hudson
River ~; United States Five-tWentiee 1882 TO-
do. 1884 lOs5s; do 1885, 1896 Ten-toEtIes i0s seven
thirtes lo53s. Money per cent, Gold, 1879. BteF-
NEW York Oct 1l.-Cotton dull at ls,S01sc Fiouv
dull and declined l045c. Sales Of 5000 barrels; State
SSglll5; Ohio, sl060WiJsO Western, e901375: South
ern, N0T5Q15 California, all'25Q135O. Wheat dull,
and l2c lower Sales OF 5000 bushels white Qenessee
at $685. Corn dull and lower Sales Of 1000 bush els
mixed Western, q ss@r4O Oats dun, and l@aRc
lower. Sales OF 10000 bushels Ohio 796lSiC. Beef
quiet. Pork dull new Mess s23, Lard quiet at i48
l4Ac. Whisky quiet.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-11
Homicide at Boston.

Special TO THE EVENING TKLEdRAPH.
BosTOE, Oct. ll.-Edward FinneTty, a man
shout forty years OF age, was fatally shot about
6 o'clock last evening in a saloon on Broad
street. in this city, by BdwardC. Mcguire, bar
tender. 1t appears that the parties had not
been on good terms, and that, while disputing
over the possession of seat In the saloon,
Naeuire drew q revolver and shot Finnerty
twice-ODce in the breast and once in the face,
Killing him instantly. Mcguire then fied' and
Was arrested while DRIVING out OF the city in a
carriage. Mcguire declared that he acted in
selEdetense, and that Finnerty struck him first.
Einnerty leaves a wife and two children
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-11

AN ELECTION INSPECTOR IN TRoUBIE.--It is
alleged that frauds were perpetrated In the
Eighth Precinct of the Twenty-third Ward, by
one of the Inspectors Samuel d. Knorr. He
received the votes as they were passed through
the window and deposited them In a box, and
1T is said. while fulfilling his duties in this
direction, managed to stuff in many illegal
votes He was discovered by q voter and the
officer in attendance at the poll. The voter, as
alleged, saw his ticket, instead Of being placed
in the box, conveyed to the left hand OF the
Election Inspector, whose right was feeling
about side pocket stuffed with Democratic
ballots, of which he had one then In his hand.
he was caueht in the act of changing the voters
ticket for Democratic enc, brought from this
side. pocket every time, and then placing the
latter In the ballot-bOx. He was arrested, and
Alderman Holme held him In $1,000 bail to an
sWeF at Court
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-11

ROBBERY OF Yesterday morning
the dwelling of Myers Cams, No. 5l2 North
Fourth street. was robbed of large amount OF
diamond jewelry and three heavy cased gold
bunting watches 1t was effected as follows
The dwelling next door was being repaired. aud
TO do 1t the workmen had now and then TO go
through that Of Mr.. Cams. an unknown
man, with his sleeves rolled up and with the
demeanor of an earnest carpenter, passed
through the house as though employed passed
out and was seen no more. Immediately after
the Valuables were missed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-11
Revenue seizures sn buffalo.

BUFFALO, Oct. lO.-Revenue Inspector I. J.
Conalty, OF New York, acting under special
authority from the Commissioner, seized yester-
day in the depot of the Erie Railroad four hum
dIed and fifty barrels OF Western hieh wines,
shipped from Chicago 10 firm in New York
for alleged violation OF the revenue laws. He
also seized fifty barrels OF alcohol shipped by
Cuthbert & Cunningham, of New York, aud
forty-nipe barrels of spirlts owned by s. C.
Boehm & Co., of New York
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-11

ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS q year saved Is TEN
HUNDRED EARNED, and this every respectable
family may do by having one of DR.. HUMPHREYS
cases OF HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS. With one you
may treat successfully nnetenths of all dit eases
urrng in the family, thus saving this amount In pain,
suffering loss of time and doctors fees Price $40,
sent by express free receipt OF the price Address
HUMPHREYS HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE
COMPANY, No. 562 BROADWAY, N. Y, General
Depot, No 637 AkCH Street. Phladelphla.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-11
Lotest MarAets by TELEGRAPH.

RAtTiMoRk, Oct, il.-COtton weak; sales of strict
r,iddiing upland at 2Oc; barely mddling, l9c. Flour
ann and quet; shippers are holding OF. Wheat hrm
~ yesterdays rates. some inquiry for medium grades
10 ship cOastv Use, While Corn Is 29Se higher; yellow
ssi6g7Ec Provisions steady. bulk Shoulders SOld ~
isS.; Mess Pork, t25 21 retail lots AZ s2s'0Q,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-11


INVISIBLE PoIsoNs.-Tho Medicis and the BorgiAs
fortified their sysems with powerful antIdoes
the subtle polsons with which they used to destroy
their enemies, and which they feared might one day
be employed against themselves. There invtsi-
6te posOns almost deadly. against which few OF us
think Of taking any precautions. These baDes In
the air. When the atmosphere is surcharged with
them, as It sometimes is at this season, epidemic
fevers ensue The summer which has Just closed has
been q most remarkable one. The amount Of rain
that has fallen has been enormous and the exhala-
tions from the soil have been. and are, dense and
copious almost beyond example. These exhala,ions
exercise pernicious influence the vital powers,
and prsdlspose the system to disease, Everywhere
people are complaining of unusual debility lassitudo
and depression. These symptoms generally fore
runners Of an epidemic, Combat them early-before
they lapse into something worse with HOsTETrER'S
STOMACH BITTERS, the most effective antidote to
malaria that the vegetable Kingdom has ever yielded.
It's operation is threefold invigorsting depurative,
ard anti-bous. Free from any ingredient that is in
the slightest degree deeterious to health, and con-
tanning the juices and extracts OF the rarest medci-
nal herbs, II is immeRsurably superior defensive
preparation, to other tonic herbal mineral at
present used in medical practice. A course of HOS.
TETTERS BITTERS is humaHy speaking, a per-
feet safeguard against intermittent and remlttent
feVeB.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-11

DODGERs'AND WOSTENHOLMs POCKET
N KNIVES, Pearl and s5ag Hsndlees Of beautiful IiS
TRAZOR6 and the celebrated LEOOULTRF RAZOR
SQIssOt oi 1es aSsogS and Table Cutlery Ground
and Poiished at p. MADEIRA'Sl no. ub ThNL,h
Street below Chesnut - .
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-11
MARRIED,

JFNKINS-CULIN.-On the 10th instant by Rey.
Theo stevens, No. 1899 Vine street, Mr.. JOHN II;
JENKINS to Miss HANNAH LIZZIE CULINi all OF
Philadelphia.
wEAVER-TAYLoR.-oc1o 10, Ia the Second
Raptist Church, by Rev. William Cathcart. Mr..
HORACE r. WEAVER to hiss MIRIAM II. TAY-
IOR both of this city. No cards.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-11
THIRD EDITIO N
New York FInanoI.l NoDvp.
Especial 20 THE EVENING TELEGRAPH By Hasso
Independent News ARency,1

Independent News Agency.j " --''''O''
uN6SEw YORK, Dot; u. ~; 8; g Of 1881, IH4H@
90 January and July, 1889; do. i0IOs iOOyS aiOoz
do. 7s.l0s June and December, lo5H; do January
and July, l05h; Gold. ll5f New York Central, iis%
@llS1; Erie, 6936@9695; Hudson, lZ7 Reading, lOIIS
eI0lA; Michigan Soushernt ss1@ss%; do. Central,
l09(qu91k Cleveland and Plttsburg, 8zIS9ss; Pacific
Mail 1929; Atlantic Mall i55S@lls; Canton Company,
5A@45 western Union Telegraph, S6A<i Boston Water
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-11

SLIGHT FIRE.-A slight fire occurred at No.
72l s. Front street. caused by kettle of pitch
being ignited. Damage trihing
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-11

ANIMosITY OF NEIGHBoRs.-AntonioS Schaetfer,
residing near Fourth and Morris streets, on
election day cast a vote in exact contradistinc-
ton TO the hopes and wishes of certain neigh
bors. They took umbrage at this and deter
mined to assail the house and the body of
Antonio. In the evening they gathered about
and battered his door, hooting hldeously, and
threatening dire things which would unrelent-
1ngly fall upon the head of the owner thereof
when z ntonio slipped out the back way, and,
backed by squad of police, returned and effected
the arrest of the whole party, as follows:@Joh
rick zimmerman, Frederick Hesler. Hugh
Sassy, Frederick Krouse, Albert Schaefer, and
Philip Epp, who were committed by Alderman
Mink to answer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-11

RoBBING THE TREAsURY.-Thomas Trusty, a
colored man whose principles are at variance
with his name, lives in Brown street, Frank
ford. Last Friday night he entered the dwelling
of Mrs Congo, Treasurer of q colored mission
ary society, went up stairs to the second-story
and pulled from under bed large box filled
with the funds of the society-mostlyi in pennies.
packages, ETC., and very heavy This he carried
off. Suspicion at once fell upon him, and this
morning they made the arrest and searched his
house. Under the kitchen floor was found an
old eartben pot filled with large amount of
coin. Searching the person of Trusty, one hun
dTed and thirty-two dollars in notes were found
sewed in the back of his coat. Thus discovered,
TTusty confessed the theft and to having
srent S52 He was held by Alderman Holme in
default of $500.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-11

RGRAND DISPLAY OF PITTsBURG GRAPEs.-On Tues
day and Wednesday, october 10 and l6 will be on
hIb tion at the Philadelphia depot OF the:Knox Fruit
Farm and Nurseries, No. 727 Market street upwards
of ffty different vaTiet of grapes. including many
new kinds of great prom ise Amateurs and the public
generally are invited 20 call and see them.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-11

NOTICE TO TOBACCO DEALERs.-A gentleman, with
considerable experience as manufacturer of fne-cut
tobacco, and ten years traveller for Cincinnati
houses, wishes to solicit orders for Philadelphia
house, either salary commission. His letters
from bankers and other business men are to the
point Address "a. @. d. EVENING TELEGRAPH
Office.