davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-11

II will be that the decrease between Jane l. 1853.
and May /, 1857. vs. $50, lsss72 The national bank
notes meanwhile increased the amount Of $751; si,
49, the issues having been unidentified on The dates
mentioned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-11

-lbe market for wheat ruled irm under moderate
and and prices ncmnaIy unchanged Tho
soc bushels !, san 1913 q! No chIcago SPRING q
- s. and 20 90 FOR white csesda Corn susesled
els al 81 % 81 for Old Western MIXED in store snd 81 rs
delivered e1s ~ - for DO, and u 30 for white
sale. we're about Mec, bu.hes a. SIC - Tor Western
and snc Gle for state harley quiet with sales of
10 0oO bushels Canada west a. u a. free. Rye arn
VITA saes o. <soo bushels a. eiS u y Tor western
fss.eafs The cn.rins. q an ccmmcd.aes continued
business small and but few oharfss effected
yoad theea previousy rspors1 In We HanALA Tks
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-11

Brig nsle oak Gay Jacksonville. days With .uuusse.
schr Rnns Wsxsworth (of Boston, sMcrntir. N..r,A.
Pr . days suGnr and m0lasses, Phillips Moro
SON go lp "a !ss hssv M sAe split torssa started
Nsls starr (of Rortlpa1s Foster kAsaaxas Apra
ss sA E 2sissss ~ Sss syads o.rssa. "a dag.
seafe srix cosdsls, from kssses fr Bristol Ri ssss
dsy isa = 81 In U1l No. De6se fson sassa fsrx
0sL Cog csd:s. sasy; ss1 osss - AsAvy s.s q ~
ssIs Klss Hsis4oa. asdsesa, 49,: = A.ys - -
,.ss: 2 ~ s Ssla 4 e ss NJ. -
.A s' Day d.y. u. ns,G, u 90 q I'm
6ckr yfashisn Deli. Brewaer. noaufoN. lCt o0L
inst Angie Amsbury from nobue Tor BOSTON, -
anchor under Cape Lookout, repairing onmAQee
schr PAnanA 1nsA cherryssons. W. - dAy~s~kSvsr \
scSr r ssns, rsyIer Nerfst. st 80 en9 sa'ef
s ssSr M i.is 81 ffi Sss, Isss, virsnis ~
hahr Rlxs Fsikenke1W FalkoabsrH virstnia. as tssa
8chr Frances French IipplncoH, Virginia. ~ s,sres.
Hchr Elizabeth, Homer, Virginia.
seS r MARI S,4 .Sssss dosr BsIsmsrs days "a esat
Schr 8 Dean Cook Baltunore 10 degsy Tor Hen>esAt
Mass During the heavy gale Of the 9Th ins on EGE ~
Dor lost foresAh everything sttsoho1 . -
eth va, taken ken o tow BY pilot boas caaAarns hessa
Sc6r Err,ekson Warren Baltimore Tor NorwtsA s. si
Schr Wheaton, Thompson, Delaware for Nogwtsh-s
Sohr Raynor Raynor, Phiiadelphis for Mystic. -
Schr Marietta Smith, Preston Philadelphia fos 0eonoo6
Schr Belle, Whitmore. CalAis. ~ VI = Fvti Ut
kchr Glide Burse Boston. ~ ~ ttns.zss !,
Schr Chase, Mills, Pruvdence. s@ i n. 800 y
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-21
Philadelphia Trade Report.

SATURDAY, Sept 2l.-Bark-The offerings are
small, and No. Quercitron is In steady de-
mand, with sales at S53 . ton.
seeds-Timothy is in moderate request, and
ZOO bushels sold at S2'75@3 Flaxseed is taken
by the crushers at $275@2s5. Cloverseed ranges
from $3.50 TO so % "a lbs. a yuaie -
The Flour Market is withoutspirit, and prices
OF low grades are less firm, while good and
prime brands OF winter and spring are pretty
well sustained. few hundred barrels were
disposed OF to the home consumers at $7'60@825
for rsuperhne S8@9'50 for old stock and new wheat
extra S1O@1l75 for Northwestern extra faniIv.
$u@l26O for Pennsylvania and Ohio do d5:
and Sl3@l4 for fancy, according to QUALITY. Rva
Pn'STr PioST ranges 5 from sS25@s7G In Corn Meal
The Wheat Market is quiet. but the danoo,,,,
tor prime lots ts fair Sales OF 400 bushels red at
SS,ZV9246 The latter rate for choice, and Cali
1ornia at $27O@x75. Rye sells at Sl.bO. Cnrns
The msrket m Is less active. and prices are weak.
ern mixed at Sl'35. Oats are held firmiv sofa
nothing doing. ~~A "A'
Whisky is unchanged. i 5000 -9
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-21
FINANCE AND o0MMEROE.
ovTICE or TEE EyEEIgs TM.,H;sgH.sAPE.I I

Saturday, Sept. 81 iesV. J.
The Stock Market opened very dull this morn.
ing, bat prices were rather dTmer. Govern.
ment bonds were inactive. 99l was bid for
1O-4Os; Ill for 6s of 1881; 1861 for june
and August 7.SOs; 1881 for '62 5-20s; 109t for 64
6-20s; Ito for '66 52Os; and 1915 for July 6b
6-20s. City Loans were unchanged; the new
issue sold at lO1; and old do. at 98l.
Railroad shares continue the most active on
the list. Reading sold at 60t@6l, slight
advance on the closing price last evening; Penn.
sylvania at $50, no change; and Camden and
Amboy at 1861, no change. S3 was bid FOR North
Pennsylvania; 67& for Lehigh Valley; 70 for Eli
mira cOmmoni Al for preferred do; 27a for Oata-
wissa preferred; % for Philadelphia and Erie;
and 43 for Northern Central.
In City Passenger Railroad shares there was
nothing doing; 7S was bid foT second o. ana Iaa
Spruce and Pine; 46 for Chesnut and Walnut; Is
for Hestonville; 30t for Green and Coates; ~
for Girard College; and So for Union.
Bank shares were firmly held, at full prices.
for Commercial; 81S for Mechanics; LOG for
Southwark; 50 for Girardj ITO for Trsdesmen's;
and 20 for City.
In Canal shares there was very little move
ment. Lehigh Navigation sold at A. no change.
IA was bid for Schuylkill Navigation common;
26i for preferred do; and l6 for susquehanna
Canal.
Quotations of Gold-lO8 A. NJ, I42f; IL A. M,
A2s; IL NJ. l43t; P. M, 143, decline OF
on the closing price last evening.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES TO-DAY
Reported by Dehaven q Bro, No. 40 8. Third street
FIRST BOARD.
:S $s ss x EsasiaG E
--Messrs Jay Cooke q Ce. quote Govern:
ment securities, ETC., as follows:-U. 3. 6s OF
1881, l10}@1lI; old 5-20s, 114@1143; 6-20s,
1864, lO9t@l09a; do, 1866, 110@ll04; do, July,
1073@l072; do, 1867, 107s@107b; l0-40s, $500
99l; 1905, Aug. par; do, June, 1Oe4@
lO7; do, July, 1O6l@1O7. Gold, 1422@l4S.
--Messrs. William Painter g. Co., bankers
No. SO s. Third street, report the follow
ing rates of exchange to-day at - O'Clock -
o. s. &c, 1881, l10@l10A; o. 8. 6-2Os, 1882,
11401144; do, 1864, 109t@1091; do, 1866,
1O9b@1l0t; do. new, 1913 @l07b; IS, l0-40s, 99f
@99a; U. g.. 1905, I'd series, l064@1O7; Sd
series, l062@l07; Compound Interest Notes,
December, 1864, 11s@11si; May, 1865, 117@
l17t; August, 1865, 116@1l6t; September,
1865, 1I6B@l158i October, 1856, 1l5@ll6t.
Gold, 1424@143.
--Messrs. De Haven, q Brother, No. 40 South
Third street, report the following rates of ex-
change to-day at l P. M.:--U. s. IS of 1881, 1102
@l10b; do. 1882 1I4@l14{; do, 1864, 109t@
l09S; do, 1865, l0950110b; do, 1865, new, 1072@
1Os; do, 1867, new, l073@lO8; do. 6s, 10-40s,
994@99}; do. 1905, June, 10620l07; do,
July, 1062@lO7; Compound Interest Notes,
June, 1864, 1870; do, July, 1854, 1l9'40;
do. August, 1864, 11940; do., October 1864,
| ll9@1194; do, December, 1864, 11s@l184; do.,
May, 1865, 117@l174; do, August. 1865, 116@
| 1I63; do, September, 1885, 1154@116}; do
October, 1865, ll5@1l5}; Gold, 142a0l43i
] Silver, 136a@l38.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-21
Dartsr ON the Road.

Mr.. Bonner's latest trotting acquisition, the
caqO on Wednesday morning, and was at once
delivered to his new master To those who are
mot hopelessly ignorant OF sporting matters,
n is unnecessary to recount the doings OF this
horse; be IL enough to say that ne has done his
mile IN 2l7Il, thus beating Flora Temples best
time. But everybody has not such notion OF
the value in dollars of q fast horse as the fol.
O'T'Reeeiyed' New York, September IS, 1867, OF
Robert Bonner, ESQ, thirty three thousand dol
la Is for the horse Dexter sold by previous
agTeernent, and this day delivered by me 10
ifm and warranted sound. A. f. FAwcETT." .
on Thursday Mr.. bonner drove the king OF
the turf, for the nrst time, on Harlem lane,
WcfJomb's Dam. As the horse made his appear
anoe before the club house at the laet-naned
place. all the gentlemen there uncovered In
homage 70 him,-N y, Herald
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-21
WASHINGTON GOSSIP.

General gicklen-IntsrViewyvi General
Grant-Dsmand for q Court OF Inquiry
Gov. Orr, OF South Carolina, Endorses
General Bieklss' Course while tn Conn
mand OF the District.
General Sickles had o protracted interview
with General Grant at the War Department
to. day. No definite conclusion was reached in
his case, and he Is still here awaiting orders.
He has made q fresh demand for a court of In
Quiry to examine Into his administration of
affairs In the Second Military District. II IL is
not granted he will probably resign his COM
mission in the army, for the purpose OF making
q reply TO the charges made against him by
p, esident johnson In his proclamation. While
he remains in the army he cannot, he says,
d,p, s ,nnniry FaS to otaI tha,
proposes to resign and go before the people.
General Sickles received an official letter
evening, in which the latter states that while
he was at first opposed to some of General
Sickles orders while in command of the Third
Military District, he is now satisfied that his
administration was, on the whole, marked by
great wisdom, moderation, and forbearance.
This, he says, is the sentiment of the element
in South Carolina which he (Orr) represents
He further states that he believes the people
of South Carolina are largely Indebted to
General Sickles' administration for much of
the prosperity and good order prevailing there
The Governor closes his letter, which Is quite
lengthy, with expressions of regret at the re-
Intelligence has been received here to the
effect that the wealthier classes of the people of
North and South Carolina have petitioned
General Candy, now in command there, to con-
tinue In force General Slckles' Order No. 10.
They represent that IL 1t is rescinded the effect
will be to beggar them, because If their land is
put up at public sale under the present de-
pressed condition of affairs, there IL will not
bring one. half Its real value. The petition has
been widely circulated through the two States,
and is said to be numerously signed by promi-
nent men, as well among the negroes as the
white land owners. General Candy is not dis
posed, 1t is said, to undo any of the acts Of his
predeceBsor.-N. r. Herald,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-21
The Third Military District.
ORDER FOR THE ELECTION OF DELEGATES TO A
STATE CONVENTION

ORDER FOR THE ELECTION OF DELEGATES TO A
STATE CONVENTION
ATLANTA, Ga, Sept. 19.-rhe following order
concerning the Convention election Will Do
ofncially promu lgated Tomorrow
HEADQUARTERS THIRD MILITARY DISTRICT
(GEoRGIA, ALABAMA AND FLoRIDA), ATLANTA, da,I
Sept. l0 1857L Whereas, BY the terms Of an act Of
efficient government Of Rebel States" passed March
2, 1857, and the acts supplemeo otary thereto, t is
made the duty Of the Commanding General OF this
military district to cause registration 70 be made OF
the male citizens OF the State of Georgia, twentone
years Of age and upward, ana by tne terms
Of said act qualified 20 vote and after seton sqon
TO be held, at which the registered voters OF said
State shall vote for or against Convention for the
purpose of establishing Constitution and civil gov
delegates to said Conventions; and to give at least
the election shall be held and the said regisraEiOn
having been made In the State OF Georgia. ~ Is
II That an election be held in the State OF Georgia
commencing Tuesday, the 10th day OF OCTOBER 1857
voters Of said State may vot~ "For Convention"
Against a Convention" and for delegates TO constr
tute the convention, In case majority OF the votes
In majority of all such registered voters shall
have voted on the question OF holding such cenVen
tion.
tion In Georgia, commencing fourteen days prior TO
the election herein ordered and giving reasonable
public notice Of the time and place there lt 20 revise
upbn being satisfied that any person not entitled
thereto has been registered to strike the name OF
such person from the list, and such person shall not
be al lowed 10 vote The Boards OF Registration shall
also during the period add to such registry the
names of all persons who AT that time possess the
qualifications required by said act, who have not
been already registered. -.
The order then gives the details OF the regulations
for conducting the election.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-21
THE INDIAN WAR.
Peace Declared with the BruIos, ORaIlaI-
las, and Sioux.

NORTH PLATTE, Nebraska, via Omaha. Sept.
20,--Peace is declared with the Brules, Ogallal-
las, and Siuox. Powder and ball Will be given
them tomorrow. General Sherman and Com
missioners Taylor and Henderson spoke to the
Indians to- day. PaWnee-Killer left the Council
in anger. The Commissioners meet here again
this afternoon.
Attack on a Railroad Contractors Camp
-Four White Men and Eight Savages
Killed.
I,EAvENwoRTH. Sept. 2O-A band of Sioux
Yesterday attacked the camp of Thomas Parks,
a railroad contractor, forty-five miles west OF
Fort Hayes. Parks had forty men, who fought
the Indians, killing eight of them, but were
finally compelled 70 retreat, leaving Mr.. Parks
and two others dead, and one MORALLY wounded.
Several men Were slightly wounded The
savaRes mutilated the dead bodiesin shocking
manner. The railroad employees are deserting
the work west of Fort Hayes. and the military
authorities will soon hear from the railroad
authorities. This outbreak will probably hasten
Sheridan'B return.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-21
The Indian War.

ST.. LOUIS, Sept. 2l.-The Montana Post says
that the 9TH Regiment Volunteers returned to
Camp Meagher, having failed to overtake the
Yellow Stone Indians. They start again on the
9th ,on an expedition against the Grows on Sweet
Water river. There is no doubt of the hostility
of the Crows, as they are continually commit
ting depredatlons.
Great fears are entertained for the safety of q
party of emgrants on the road from Fort Smith
to Virginia city, as they have not been heard
from for long time.
The Indians have notified the contractors on
the Kansas Pacific Railroad that the road shall
war to the knife. great excitement prevails
along the route, and the laborers are leaving
Colonel Shoemaker is at the end OF the route
rallying the men. ...
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-21
THE DEATH OF SIR f. BRUCE.
The Body In Charge of the British Lee
gatiOn-An Autopsy DisclOses all the
Organs In q Healthy State.

BOSTON, Mass, Sept 20.-No definite arrange
ment has yet been made concerning the dispo-
sltion Of the remains of the late Sir Frederick
Bruce, who died in this city yesterday morn
arrived here from Washington this evening
and took charge of the body, and tomorrow
they will decide upon forwarding it to Great
Britain. 1t will probably be sent by the first
British steamer from Boston
An autopsy of the remains was made to-day
by DR.. Henry j. Bigelow, In the presence Of Drs
Jacob Bigelow, Richard M. Hodges. and Calvin
Ellis, and the result was as follows:-No lesion
was discovered sufficient to account for death.
All the organs, including the brain, were in a
healthy state, and would seem to have justified
expectations OF O long life. As far as can be
now ascertained, death occurred as the COM
bined result of a dysentery, with which the
patient had been afflicted tor several days,
together with some probable sore throat and
the fatigue Of jOurneytng from Narragansett
Beach to Boston. These causes are indeed in
sufficient, unless In patient Of peculiar deli
cacy and susceptibility of constitution.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-21
Four Persons Drowned.
JUDGE KELLEY INILLINoIs
Legal, Local, and Financial Intelligence.
EtC, ETC., Etc. Etc., Etc, Etc,
FROM EUROPE BY CABLE.
SPAIN.
The Onban Telepranh,

LONDON, Sept. 10 -2'67 P. M.-The following
communication has been addressed by the Pre-.
sident of the Council of Ministers, at Lageaoa-
man, to the Hon. Horatio j. Perry, Acting
United States Minister at Madrid:-
IT have had the honor to receiveyIour telegram OF
last night c0ngratulatlng her Majesty Queen Isabel
for yourself and In the name of the Telegraph Com.
pany betw cen Spain and the Island of Cuba
"Her Majesty charges me to express to you and tn
Company her gratitude and sincere satisfaction at
this happy event, and felictaes the Company for the
talent and perseverance with which It has carried It's
work to q conclusion. The Government accepts with
pleasure the thanks which the Company expresses,
and In its turn congratulates itself for having
ceded the grants and privileges necessary for the
establishment of this important comm mica tion
The President Of the Council begs you to transmit
the distinguished President of the Company, Mr.
William +. Smith, the expression of his sentiments OF
consideration and unalterable friendship.n
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-21
THE SANDWICH ISLANDS.
The Reciprocity Treaty Between the
United States and the Hawaiian Gov

The Reciprocity Treaty Between the
United States and the Hawaiian Gov
ernments-LeprOsy Among the Natives.
BAN FRANCISCO, Sept l6-Honolulu advices
are received to August IL. The Reciprocity
treaty with the United States is the absorbing
duty free into the United States:-Animals,
arrow root, coffee, raw cotton, fruits and vege-
tables, furs, hides and skins, rice, sandal and
other woods, sugar, syrupS, molasses, tallow.
the Hawaiian Islands duty free-AgTicultural
implements, animals, beef, bacon. pork, ham,
preserved meats, boots, Shoes bread and bread
stuffs, bricks, lime, cement, bullion, cotton,
vegetables, corn, hardware, hides, furs skins,
hoop iron rivets, ice iron, steel, leather talow,
lumber, timber machinery, oats hay, paper,
stationery, books, petroleum. oils, refined sugar.
rice, slaves, woollen manufactures, except
ready.made clothing
Although the Government advises the ratif-
cation of the treaty, the fact cannot be concealed
that the Ministry are out of sorts. They have
been cIrcumVented by some one and it is evil
dent that that individual is one Of their own
NUMBERING less parsonage than the Minister
ner in which this business has been handled by
Mr.. Davis demands the comm ndations of all
classes of our mercantile community. In a
pecuniary aspect it may seem very disadvan-
tageous to US, but considered in political
light, 1t is q master stroke Of policy. 1t will
com pletely Americanize the island, and settle
forever the question as to which foreign power
snail dominate in framing the future policy
of the Hawaiian Government. The French and
English Ministers cavif at the provisions of the
treaty, and are chagrined at the result and all
the adyantages which are sure to accrue to the
United States.
The leprosy is making fearful havoc among
the natives. The victims are numbered by
hundreds. A separate tract OF land has been
lepers. Only one foreigner, German, has as
yet been attacked with leprosy,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-21
Senator wade on the HTormoms.

A Washington despatch says:-Senator Wade
writes TO friend in this city that he viii intro
duees the nrst Gay OF the next session, q bill to
He says the action Of the MormOns Ia denounc-
ing the Government as tyrannical ana unjust.
must be punished by q prompt suppression OF
pOygamy. Having abolished slavery, Senator
Wade says the next great measure on tie radical
party is TO abolish MormoniRm.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-21
NEWS By THE GULF CABLE.

Tho Havana Municipality and an Eng.
lAsh LOaA-The BAncO EspaEnOl.
HAVANA, Sept 20.-The Havana municipality
has secured loan in London. The administra-
tion are deliberating on the expediency OF In
creasing the rate OF interest allowed by the
Banco Espagnol beyond eight per cent. Ex-
change in currency on the United States sells
at 20 per cent discount. Gold at 10 per cent
Dremium.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-21
Reduction of Telegraph Rates.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 21.-The Western Union
Telegraph Company have reduced the rate for
the Transmission of dispatches between this city
and Philadelphia 75 cents for the first ten words
and cents for each additional word. The
former rates were $1'75 for the first ten words
and 10 cents for each additional word.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-21

FOR NoN-RETENTIoN OR INCoNTI-
NENCE of Urine, irritation, Inflammation, or
liberation of the bladder or kidneys, diseases
Of the prostate glands, stone in the bladder,
calculus, gravel or brick dust deposits, and all
diseases of the bladder, kidneys, and dropsical
swellings,
USE HE1MBoID's FLUID EXTRACT BUcHU.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-21
whe First Session OF the Parliament of
Canada.

QUEBRc, Sept. 2O--The Mercury ministerial
organ) this evening says II is expected that at
the meeting OF the Prfvy Council which Will be
held at Ottawa, Tuesday, when Lord Monck and
ali the members win be in attendance, the de-
partmental arrangements OF the Dominion
viii be completed, and the time liked for con-
VOking the Parliament OF Canada. It ig thought
the session will commence on the Gath of OctO-
ber, the anniversary OF the first British Parlta-
ment, and last about month, when, after the
Organization OF committees and the passage OF
q bill OF Auppltes. an adjournment will take
place till after the Christmas holidays. During
the recess OF Parliament the local LegisIatures
win meet, probably at the end of November
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-21
Convicted of MansIaughter.

SARATOGA, N. Y, Sept. 2l.- William ]. Kert-
ley, the billiard marker at the Union Hotel, who
shot and killed j. Theodore JONES' jaiI-keeper
at Hudson City, New Jersey, was put on his
trial on the charge of murder on Thursday, and
this morning the jury returned verdict of
manslaughter in the second degree.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-21

HELMBoLD's EXTRACT BUCHU gives
health and vigor to the frame and bloom to
the pallid cheek Debility is accompanied by
many alarming symptoms, and if no treatment
is submitted to, consumption, insanity, or
epileptic fits ensue.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-21
SHATTERED CONSTITUTIONS RESTORED
by HEnnBoID's EXTRACT BUcHU.

HRLMBoLD's EXTRACT BUCHU and In
PROVED ROSE WASH cures delicate dis
orders, in all their stages, at little expense,
little or no change in diet, no inconvenience,
andnO exposure. 1t is pleasant in taste and
OdOr, immediate in its action, and free from al
injurious properties.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-21
The Atlantic Gable.

HEARTS CONTENT, N. F., Sept. 21.-The ATTAIN
tic Cable of 1866 was repaired yesterday. under
the direction of Sir Samuel Canning, and is now
in good working order.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-21

TAKE NO MORE UNPLEASANT AND UN-
SAFE REMEDIES for unpleasant and dan
Rerous diseases. USE HELMBoLD's ExTRAoT
BucHu AND IMPROVED ROSE WASH
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-21

ENFEEBLED AND DELICATE CoNsTI-
TUTIoNs, o. 10Th sexes, use HELMBoID's Ex-
TRACT BucHU. 1t win give brisk and energetic
feelings, and enable you to sleep well.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-21
Sailing of Steamers. /.

NEW. YORK, Sept. 2l.-The steamship Rising
California sailed this morning.
Also the steamers Caledonia, Cimbria Europe,
City of London, Helvetia, and Malta, all for
Europe.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-21

THE GLORY OF MAN IS STRENGTH
Therefore the nervous and debilitated should
Immediately use HELMBOLD's EXTRACT BUcHU.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-21
ITvgterIOus POisonIng Case.

CINCINNATI Sept. 90 = James PoWles. an
Englishman, aged sixty-BeYen, living In Por
tage county, Ohio, died ON Tuesday nom poison