davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-11

ton thereof shan be e1oeedng $40 CO., st the
discretion OF the Court shall imprisoned than
i've wears That shall be- the OF al or tho
United States having Jurisdiction Of criminal offences TO
give this especially charge Of grand ures organized IN
such courts. r
Mr. EpnuSps said he would like 70 such . propo-
ston as the above tho form Of independent bill;
but he would prefer not TO see II rs amendment he
hoped Mr. Sherman would withdraw the amendment and
let the sense OF Senate be taken the general ropo
ston embraced in the bill OF the Senate e
Mr. SHERMAN said the President acting on an
opinion OF the Attorney General that man rejected by
the Senate could reappointed immediately Cases IN
which this mad been done had occurred IN Ohio, New
York and Philadelphia This bill was 70 prevent repe
on Of the offence yet under the President could be
impeached for doing what he has already done very
often. ..- 81. y. 4 4. - s-...fl.
Mr. EpxcSps said he agreed in all that Mr.. Sherman
had said but he believed would not be wise to put bis
amendment the bill Sucn measure could DO Drought
forward after the passage Of the bill s., s.-.al
Al the request Of MI EdmundS MI. sherman with
drew his amendment ia 33aat f.t
Mr.. HOWARD offered Al amendment 10 insert IN the
second Of the substitute after the words acted
upon by the Senate" the words and shalt require OF
such person bond with sufficient security Tor the atn
u discharge Of the Official duos under such temporary
appointment. II such bond be required by law oil the
person suspended ''''''' - -ssfe ,.s. 81
n tist# ..''s.. ADJOURNMENT
Pending the consideration Of the above the sepae nd
journed Mr. Poiant having previously gwen notice OF
his invention 70 CAL up the Bankrupt bill on hondny
next ~. - sa geEs4 FL -E E8taH Il
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-11
FlsIlc sPnaIs.


! John Mc(31ade'e Bene0f. ~, ,l,ar
large muster Or ses issokss pose and square head
Srids szsSSsd list 8 Ne dog pit Of Cbri,se.hes
KAvbd1 35S Water street, . witness sparring sxhbi
tioh n dc bsneAs Of John AcGds wRsis matched to
light SIM ceay< - raesdAy next for 50 coo and the
championship cf the hight weights The sparing was
but So and not much Shaa the beat or the evening
being a bout between Butt Riley anu young C0stelo
The windup between McCiade and his trainer Dan
Kerigan 1cGlaass appearances indicates that be has
been careful with bis tsniug and he looks isesA sud
robust and capable Of taking any Of punishment
some talk OF betting the result Of the fight broug
out ness az slight odds on C0iyer The nnai deposit
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-11

<yo 70 THoMAs n AGNBws GREExwfrH AND
NJ Murray whore You will fia eonees nAh,
0cx aud sv@ysAicS slss cscsrcs then store IN New
YORK ore price konss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-11

BErps--- suddenly. in Jersey CITY. .sua wednesday
yersev and sandy Hook Pilot . member ofarookIyn
Lodge No. 2ss, " snd A. ~ n,-..na u
bers or Americas Lodge No 53S r. and A. ard meme
bers Enthusiastically in general are respectfully hyed 70
attend the funeral fremthe residence cf bis sounisw
Daniel C. Chapmas, No 1l5 DufReh ssrests BrooGy& on
Sunday afternoon, a. two O'clock, withoats furhsr
H0A'' ~rrssr n, psuxks 40 s>vsns PsosII ear Al
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-11

Prizes paid 10 gold Information furnished lss highest
ratesp.a Dcuboons and s'hinds q Cold aud Silver
SB Remit by Post once order, express, W ssft on
any New York city bank l.-.4 se.A0'' q. X
taylor 400. Bsnkers 10 Wan ssres' sss y@h
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-11
TlsAsuat n saurs Essa san FRANCISCO,

F. . Tr rg, ! \ Saw Fxxsc1scc, Jan. TO- 1857.
The Steamship Golden City sailsA Cor HmaDs 70 day
with and passenEe New Yods she carries
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-12-18
A Virginia Wedding.

The following description OF the mar
riagc of Con. w. II. F. Lee and Miss
Boiling, of Petersburg, is by a special
correspondent Of the New York Herald
PETERSBURG, VA, Nov. %, 1867.
Not since the memorable event at the
apple tree near Appomattox Court House
which brought peace to our distracted
and bereaved country, has there been so
brilliant and happy an affair South of Ma,
son and Dixon's line rs was witnessed
here this evening. The announcement OF
the marriage of General w. II. f. Lee to
Miss Boiling, daughter Of ex-senator
Boiling of this city, was matter of the
most intense interest to all the late fol-
lowers of the groom's father, and attract
ed large number of visitors anxious to
witness the happy event. AL three p. M.
tho Northern train, going South, brought
over from Richmond the bridegroom, ac-
companied by his father, Gen. r. E. Lee,
and his brothers, Gen. Custis Lee, Gen.
Fitz Hugh Lee and Capt. r. Z. Lee, Jr.
The arrival of the distinguished party
was eagerly looked for and large crowd
assembled to greet their former chief and
his sons upon his first visit to the sccnos
that have long since become historic
Cheer upon chser rent the air, handker-
chiefs were waved from the balconies Of
houses by fair hands, and Lee was kept
with uncovered head while in the car
riagc. The party were carried in hacks
to the residence of the brides father, ac-
companied by Gen. Malone and others.
1t being Thanksgiving Day, business was
generally suspended, and as the marriage
was announced at seven p. M, by six the
streets leading to the church were throng-
ed with ladies and gentlemen, anxious to
secure a seat. Here large crowd were
soon assembled, waiting eagerly for the
opening of the doors. Numbers OF the
African element were also present, mixing
with the whites, but for the most part
hanging upon the outskirts Of the crowd.
BY eight, thousands of all sexes, shades
and hucs were here, and with the opening
of the doors the spacious galleries, aslos
and the body of ST. Pauls Church were
filled with highly fashionable congrega-
ton of the elite Of tho city. Without the
multitudes, instead oflesscning, increased,
and 80 great was the jam, that when the
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-12-18
Rih1es and Testaments.

THE Anderson District Bible Society has supply
of Fine Bibles and Tesiamcnts, small and large,
for f, snle Mt what they cost. Also, lot OF common
bound Bibles and Tcsamcnts, for sale and distri-
bn,;nn Call nj Towers & Burrss No. Granite
Row, Anderson, S. G..
'''"' A.B. TOWERS, Treasurer.
Oct 2. 1867 l6
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-12-18
Look to Your Interests

HAVING had the entire assets of the firms of
Sullivan & Sloans, John T. Sloan 4 Sullivan, and
John T. Sloan & Co., assigned and transferred to
me, all persons indebted TO either of the above
firms will save cost by settling soon, as am COM
PEELED to sue. which | dislike to do very much
The Books AID Notes of Sullivan Sloans are IN
the hands of Judge ]. S. Murray. The Accounts
and Notes of J. r. Sloan s. Sullivan and j. I.
Sloan & Co., Pendlcion, S. c., will very soon be
placed in an officers hands, at which time | will
give notice. n ~ ouLLis AN
Feb % 1867 sc
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-12-18
CLOTHING and CLOTH DEPARTMENT

Cloth Goats and Vest ane
Coats Pants Tweed
Pants and sanets Beaver Tweed Jeans CLOTH Union
Cashmere &c Sof shirts,
boys Hats of style quality
Boots and qualities for ladies' gents Misses and boys
very low ONE -. =,
comne stock Of Shoe Findings French Calf Skins Kip Skins Hem
Eyelct Pegs Nails Edves Avis
and Iahs Rasps Hammers, Brtle Measure Straps Knives
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-12-18

The Bey latest and best style HOOP ShsIS-h Empress
Trail Fashion Popular Elliptic &c Also large Tot OF
priced Skirts
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-12-18

tnc linking
eve will take that with considerable
allowance, too," replied one of the lis
teners.
81 met the fellow on the road,' resum-
ed the gentleman, "and l must say | ncv.
cr encountered man so much like myself
in my life"
"In truth you are a barbarian, Mr..
Wright, to tell such things about your
sister" exclaimed our hostess, with q
merry laugh.
AS if | did not owe her ten times as
much" said the young man. "Evcr since
that evening she has been teasing me in
every conceivable Manner" he added,
turning round suddenly toward her and
in doing So cncountering my steady gaze,
he calculated, with perceptible start,
upon facing me, "Thcre he is.'
Miss Wright flashed u meaning glance
upon him, then suddenly toward me. as
if 10 observe the effect his examination
and manner would produce upon me; but
| was equal to the emergency, and main
tanned an unrulllcd composure.
81 did noe hear the first of that, Miss
Wright" | said, as cast careless glance
over inc wondering group, ana another
cf pretended astonishmcnt upon Mr..
Wright. who felt no little annoyance.
"Perhaps it is just as we'll" was the re-
4 ply. as she glanced at her brother. "Ralph
really is unmcrcifu when he begins. l
am glad you did not hear the whole; but
now that it is out | may as well give a
correct version of the affair. Like an at
tcntive brother, he permitted the crowd
to separate MS at the close of the opera on
Tuesday. and was so unfortunate as to
mistake for him a stranger, who accom-
panied me home without acquainting me
with my error Thinking it was Ralph
and that bis headache prevented him from
talking, did permit nay tongue to
perform rather more than fair share"
'Then all the blame must be laid upon
Mr. Wright. He should be the last to
mention it. His want of proper feeling
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-27
ADJUSTMENTS,

ACADEMY OF Music. - The Black Crook is
achieving great success at this establishment
and the people are assisting Mr.. McDonough to
make up his previous losses rapidly. The grand
spectacle runs smoothly Off each evening now
to the delight of large and fashionable audi
ences. Pepita, the little iavorite, is the leading
danseuse, and she is nightly received with Vehe-
ment applause. Betty Regal is the pet of the
people, and her graceful dancing is always
greeted with applause. She is ably supported
by Mad'lles Emily Regal, Frank, Anteneno,
Franklin, De We're, and others. In the third
act Pepita and Baptistin exhibit their agility and
graceful accomplishments in pedal representa-
ton OF Paganini's OdTplUdt de VealSe. The
grand march Of the Amazons IN this act is also
unusually beautiful. One of the prettiest diver
tisements of the spectacle is the mermaid dance
in the second act by the Parisienne ballet. To
morrow Saturday afternoon B.doG Crook
matinee.
CHEsNUT STREET THEATRE, - Mr.. and Mrs.
Florence take their farewell Oene1t tonight,
and offer very attractive bill. We have no
doubt that the house will be Gro Wded. To.
morrow evening win be the last of the Flor
ences. The usual matinee will be given to-
On Monday night, Mr.. James 2. Murdoch will
commence an engagement. He will play his
aVorite role OF "Young Mirabel,n in The IncOR-
Stdnt; or, Wine Works Wonders. Mr. Murdoch
is now on his final professional tours At the
end of the present season he will retire formally
from the stage. His record as an actor, patriot,
and true gentleman is one OF the highest and
best.
ARCH STREET THEATRE.-Mr. E. Eddy takes
his first beneht this evening" and will appe tr in
one OF his best rOtes. Mr.. Eddy is a remarkable
actor In many ways, and in his line holds q
monopoly of his business. No one attempts to
play meio.dramatic parts with the force that
Eddy throws into them. His style is classic
without being heavy, and he has the knaek Of
working no great interest in a part. He il
now in the zenith of his glory, and no one should
fail TO see him in his great characters. Miss
He rietta Irving, favorite new York actress
will appear with Mr.. Eddy tonight Thisyonng
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-27

lady will soon favor us with second perform
ance ut the Arch, we understand
Mrs. John Drew announces that she has in
rehearsal Edmund Falconer's new play OF Innds'
tdt en- This piece Is now running in England
with great success. 1t Is said to be iuly equal
to Arrdh-nd- Pogue, with less of the frivolous
about 1t, and even more dramatic expression.
WALNUT STREET THEATRE-A Midsummer
Nights Dream will be repeated again this even
Ing, for the fOrty-fourth time. 1t is still very
attractive, and has enjoyed an immense run, A
more completely beautiful spectacle has never
been produced in this country; and 1t deserves
all the success that has been accorded to II. A
Midsummer Nights Dream will be given at the
matinee tomorrow afternoon, and in the even
ing for the last time IN Philadelphia.
AMERICAN THEATRE. Mr.. Fox continues to
furnish a delightful entertainment every even
ing, with John Mllligan and the great variety
troupe. The American is now the haudsomest
theatre in town. A matinee tomorrow after
noon for ladies and children.
MUSICAL FUND HALL Miss Carrie McCaf-
frey's concert this evening, promises to be a
very elite aud successful affair. A few tickets
are on hand at the various music stores on Ches.
nut street.
BLIND Tom appears this evening, as usual at
Concert Hall. He gives matinee tomorrow.
General Bethune, TOMS old master, and present
guardian, announces that next week will end
mis- sOjourn in this city.
PHILADELPHIA OPERA HoUsE-This gem the
atre is crowded every night. The success of
Sam. Sanford, Eph. Horn, Frank Moran, w.
Budworth, c. Church, and host of other noted
burn'.corkographers, appear every evening in a
WeseleCted progI ANNE, embracing everything
admissible in the "Jim Crow drama"
CARNCRoss q DIXEY are still taking crowds
ofirends on a Hurrdh Trip Around the World
No accident insurance is needed for this voyage.
TIE PHILADELPHIA FIRE COMPANY, No. 18,
will lEaugurate the season at the Horticultural
Hall, by grand sOiree ddnSdnte, on next Mon
day evening, September 30.
Mr.. j: LUTHER RNGwALT gives his admirable
illustrated lecture on the "Plains and Rocky
Mountains" at Assembly Buildings this evening.
MADEMoIsELLE FANNY JANAUsCHEK, an
actress of the first cminence, fiom Germany,
will shortly appear at the New Chestnut Street
Theatre for a brief season of six nights. She is
said to be superior to Madame Adelaide Ristori.
She will be supported by full German COM
pany. Miss Janauschek is Bohemian by
birth. Her repertoire includes Meded, Mary
Stuart, Deborah, Iphigenia, and others.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-27
- Major General

DISTINGUISHED ARRIVALS. - Major General
Daniel E sick los reached Philadelphia last evening
ahout nal past o'clock, and met at the Baltl-
members of the Union League. He was taken TO the
S,nnttpentaI Hotel. where he met committee OF
CConncils who made known the action of yesterday.
TTost eveninR the General proceeded 10 Germantown
~ viait Mr, NeWhall, where General Sheridan was
also guest. ,s 4. ,,,. o,,,, ,,,ts voo.nt,,
, intends 10 remain In the city but short
tts ana the principal object Of his coming Is 20
tt b1e n,other He will proceed hence 10 81, Louis
tss ~ arrange HIS public ana private matters
m sn thSt he may reach New Orleans by the 10Th OF
October,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-27
ARRIVED YESTERDAY,

ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
m T sgns Wallace SO 90 days adss5 9m S ee fs With @
baTques Effort, from Liverpool and Arthur Kinsman,
schT ]; Kennedy, Long, days from GhOptank river.
with railroad ties to Bacon; Collins q Co. ,,..,.
wi, h grain to J. L. Bewley & GO. ,,.-,,-'-- -.
schr O. Loeser, smith, from Boston.
Schr @ e. Paige Frink, from Boston.
schr George Henry, soliday, from Baltimore.
%h + & FtRs: tS w. M RS0F' from New
Steamer % A. q sti%ers m ne KpnGx ps a hours from New
Steamer Claymont Carr, from Richmond, via Nor
fok E WIN mgse 70 y9e from g Baltimore with
tow Of barges TO w. p Clyde q Co.
MEMORANDA
ship Joseph Fish Stackpole, for Philadelphia next
steamship Tioga, Morse, for Philadelphia, cleared
,Barque w Butcher, NickersOn, for COnstantinople
Barque Linda Hewitt Il rom MatanzAs, at CaIbarIen
Brig Il. Yrden, Collins, for New York, sailed from
ischr schr Gov, Burton, Ludlam, hence, at Wilmington
Schr William and James, Sutton, for seaford, DEL,
cleared at New YeTk yesterday.
schE Q Fantapzzl, Parritt for Boston, cleared at
schr John Compton, Childs, hence, at DIghton 2lst
schT L. orcutt, Butler, from Bangor for PhIladel-
| phia, at Boothbuay 18th inst.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
niIa EGiai @ is hereby given that screw
mouth the Anname river to take the place Of
| the ltghtvessel now stationed there.
The light will be exhibited for the first time on the
| evening OF October q 1867,
The lighthouse stands on the reef extending from
the mouth OF the river To the ghtvessel in the sound
thTeeiourths OF mile distant from each, and In five
and One-balt feet of water mean tide
The iron work OF the foundation is painted red. The
supeTsIuctuTe is painted white.
The Illuminating apparatus is Fresnel lens OF the
| fourth order.
The focal plane is So feet above ordinary tides and
the light can be In clear weather distance oil
ten miles,
| BY order. w. B. BHUBRICK, Chairman.
Treasury Department. Office Lighthouse Board Wash.
ingtOn, ID. O., Sept 23. 1867.
| The Spanish Government has to-day declared all
the United States foul with epidemic yellow fever
cholera, and vessels coming from ports thereof must
PEI form ten days quarantine at foul lazaret
would suggest that all vessels clear direct for Vigo
| where they can quarantine, and then proceed Tor
destination.
| Malaga, Sept 8, 1867.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-27
MARINE TELEGRAPH.

For additional Marine Ne1OS see First Page.
ALMANAC FOR PHILADELPHIA-THIs DAY,
Sun 50 MOON RISES. .....-.~sets.
Sun SErs.........,.....54g HIGH WATER.-...... Il5
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE,
HENRY WINsOR,
JAMES Il. YOUNG,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-27

INCREASED ASSESSMENT OF PROPERrY.-The
Ionowirg statement exhibits the valuation OF real
ebtble IN 1867. and the assessed value for 1865 The
amount given for 1868 may be increased by additions
70 De made by further assessments during the pre-.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-27
18TH DAY OF OCTOBER,

In the City OF Philadelphia State of Pennsylvania
On 'ne 18TH DAY OF OCTOBER,
Singular al g io0' the RATTRoADS AND RAILWAYS,
tcAAEiRs, tcAAEEinRas sPfKs tIsfKS ERoGs s%fTcaEs and ot6e
54N BRtRgEf SU %AEs apsU SUbNs UfGHTss OF soP MAY
PIERs YIHIAARFIYEs 6Ep9T 6ERpE9GTTIoSs EENCES SS
INTERESTS, and all and every other properly and
estate, real, personal, and mixed OF, belonging or
fPPF9HHto5lEnkR fP2PFHoE kRATIwHY G6PANY % Ny and ali the AS cor
M s s compaSy oS6e WS all and an
lar the Locomotives ana other Engines Tenders,
as WI Ii as materials for constructing reparing re.
Claiming using and operating said Railroad and Rail.
Mayo May Gov County in the State Of and being
gF9RsTg g5 ~ Eege % Snd
the 28d day Of May, a. D. 1866 ana duly recorded in
County aforesaid, in Mortgage Book No. 2, page 5a5
etc, on the 4th day OF June d; 1866, granted and
tTust' 10 secure certain bonds therein mentioned
Aaa SeS %eGAA ApT and y eeopded n tbe IN 6ce
of said Recorder OF leeds of VenangO County aOre.
SAL sad R IN Of 4p A. D. s6s granted ana eoS9eyed ST f 10
Morris X. Jessup. and the undersigned William j.
Toned This sale win be made under, and in pursl.
lie State of Pennsy Iyania on the Sd day Of July a
D. 1867 in cause pending In equity u said court upon
against the said Company, and the said Morris
Jessup and william J Barr arr s dseifendan.s praying
premises The terms and conditions Of sale viii be
FfTst The mortgaged premises win be sold in one
marcel and Will be struck of to the highest and best
Second Five per cent of the purchase money shal,
he paid TO the undersigned at the time OF the sale by
me nurchaser and he must also sign the terms and
conditions of SALE otherwise the said premises will
he i'm Immediately resold,
paid to the undersigned, at the Banking House Of
phia, within thirty days nom and after the day o.
saie' WILLIAM BARR Trustee
JOHN 3. SAUZADE, Trustee,
PHILADELPHIA, July 8, 1857.
M THOMAS a. SoHs. AuctiOneers. 9tuf8m
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-27

: SUDDEN DEATH.-A man named KNITTING,
said to be from New York, went into Durar's Eek;
change Hotel last evening, and called for plate Of
soup and while pRrtakng thereof fell from his chair
and expired. He had been drinking. and some
what Intoxicated Mt the time. IL is supposed how
that he died from disease of the heart His age
about thirty eight years. The Coroner took
of his remains. and will hold an INQUEST To-day.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-27

OAUTION. - ALL PERSONS ARE eau.
I TONED against purch asing or negotiating Ger.
cates Of Deposit No. l7s tor t02s, and No $50 for
fESIg9nEiiITY fESg9 nj INSURANCE TRUST AND SAFE DE
POSIT COMPANY
TO o. H. WADBWORTH.
Parties 70 whom the same may be offered are re
quested 70 give notice At the Company,s Onice.
NO9lU No. 42l CHESHUT Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-27

DEMOCRATIC MEETNG.-A large meeting of
Germ an Democrats held last evening at Me-
chanics Hall, North Third street. The meeting
organized by Mr. Frederick Stake being called to the
chair. One Vice President from each Ward and
large number of Secretaries were elected. A pre-
anble and resolutions were adopted declaring that
the doings Of the Republican party must inevitably
result in The destruction of Republic and that the
Democratic party only is able to restore the Union Of
IN
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-27
CLEARED YESTERDAY,

CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Schr ]. NJ Vance, Burdge, Norfolk, Audenried, Nor
ton d Co.
str II. l.. Cav, Her, Baltimore A. Groves, Jr.
Str Philadelphia Fultz New York, w. p Clyde & Co.
Tug Thos Jefferson Allen, for Baltimore with q tow
OF barges, w, p. Clyde d Co.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-27
GAIIANr AoTs.-Yegterday morning a som

GALLANT ACTs.-Yesterday morning a son
of Captain w. II. Macomb, United States Navy,
seven years old, was rescued from drowning by the
bravery and promptness of Robert Fleming aud Will
liam Tevis, employees OF the Navy Yard, The boy
had fallen from the dock and was struggling in the
the spot The former immediately jumped overheard,
followed by the latter and supported the little fellow
until they were hauled up on the dock
A German lad nine years of age, tell overheard at
Almond street wharf yesterday afternoon Michael
Donahue, who was standing on the wharf, jumped
overheard and rescued the boy.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-27
BOARDING.
BOARDING WANTED.

DOARDING.-WA IN A GOOD LOCA-
ID ton, boarding for family, consisting of q gen.
teman, his wife, and five children, for the fall and
winter for which good price will be paid; and one
where there other boarders would be preferred
Address "NiERClHANT." Box 1857 Phiade iphia Post
Office stating price per mouth, ana location anu tlne
when an interview can be had. 9256t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-27
S ALE OF
RAILROAD PRoP ERTI
AND FRANCHIS

Notice hereby given that by virtue of a decree
the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania, we will expose
TO sale at Public Auction,