davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-02-20


Announce that in consequence Of the overstockng Of
the English market, immense quantity Of DRY
and FANCY GOODS have been consigned to them
with instructions TO be cleared for immediate CASH.
az any sacrifice. A. Co.. have therefore, resolved
to offer them according 10 their ordinary system OF
business at 81 each, without regard TO value.
The following list shows the original wholesale FRI
of of the articles which they now offer at 81
Bear Wolf and Buffalo Robes, from SO 90 TO 5000
Set Of Fnrs, sable, ermine or mink, " ZooO 10 too1
Iai;cs' Muffs 4" 1890 to 60 90
40 Collars 1000 TO 1000
Silk and Satin Dress Patterns, 1890 to 400
Berege and Egyptian Cloths, GOO 10 Zoo
Alpaca and Muslin Delaines, 400 to looO
French Merinos and Twills, 1000 to 1000
Cambria, Thihe' and Mohair, 400 TO 1000
Balmorsl and Elliptic Skirts, 200te GOO
SILK and Lace Wells, ZOO to 800
Sets inc Cuffs and Collars. 2ooto 500
Pair of Ladies Corsets, 2.50to zoe
Handkerchief Silk Plain. Hemstitch-
per dozen. H. 600 to $500
Ladies' and Cents Cotton, wcolen and
silk Hose and half Hose y doz. prs 400 to 400
Ladies and Gents Merino, Cotton, and
Linen Shirts and Undershirts. each, $50 TO SOC
Coat, Vest and Panfaloon Patterns in
Cloth, Cashmere aud DOeskin, 800 TO 25oo
linen and Woolen Table Covers, zoo to soc
n n,rs dozen a, COO to 1900
Na.lns. White and Unbleached n I'd, l5to 40
Flannels; Shawls in Wooen silk aud Merino
Mules OF Clouds; Wooden Hoods; Blankets; Linen
and Muslin Sheets. Velvet and Morocco Portmo
naj-s; Shopping Bags Wallets Meerschaum Pipes
Four and Six Blade Pocket Knives with pearl, tor.
toisa and ivory handles; French Clocks; Gilt anc
Vronzc Musical Boxes: Revolver; fowiing Pieces
Fancy Combs Hair Nets Work Boxcs Silver Card
Case. Albums; Family and Pocket Bibles; Opera
Glasses. &C.
We have also received a splendid assortment Of
WATCHES,
Gold and silver Hunting Cases for Gents; Enameled
do for ladies' together with Chains OF every pattern
and style.
Sets OF Jewelry ia every variety; Sleeve Buttons
Tbimbles; Lockets; Crosses; Rings Of every kind
Bracelets Gold Pens, etc, etc.
THE SILyERWARE DEPARTMENT COMPRISES
Silver, Dining and Tea Sets, Casters. Ice Pitchers,
Table Spoons, FORKS, Tea Spoons. Gotets. Drinking
Cups Coffee Urns, Tea Pots, Cream Pitchers, Sugar
Bowls. Fruit Baskets. Cake Baskets. Gard Baskets,
Fruit Knives, Syrup Cups. savers Portmonaies, Pie
Knives, Fish Knives, Mustard and Salt Spoons,
Napkin Rings, Egg STANDS, wine Holders, Gard
Gases, etc.
All the above list Of articles to be sold for 81 EACH
The expenses paid by the sale Of Coupons or
Certificates naming each article Ia the stock and its
value; these certificates enclosed In envelopes,
mixed up, ond sold at
% CENTS EACH-5 for SILL FOR 81.
Whatever article Is named In the certificate can be
obtained at ONE DOLLAR.
The article win be shown to the holder Of the
tfes,e and !. win be At his option Whether he pays
'ne oo.a, anu s .; s.s @ t s,iser,orr fbex
eIe' seNs =, "a ~ a,a, iii - r.fnnSsd
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-02-20
u . G

: Il b the BEST CHANCE ever offered to Agents
. . One two days time will secure good
Sessiny Machine, WATCH, Six Dress, RepoloeT,
or soma other article Of equal value FREE OF COST
Agents wanted everywhere, male and female, e.
the bost One Dollar Paxnbroke Sale in the country,
send fo< cil cular. SC THOMPSON 4 CO.,
klss. 80 Hanover street, Boston, Mass.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-02-20
HOLIDAY GOODS.

AGENTS FOR ECROPEAN MANUFACIIKEhs.
Announce that in Consequence of the overstockng OF
the English market, immense quantity OF DRY
and FANCY GOODS have been consigned to them
with instructions TO be cleared for immediate CASH
az any sacrifice. A. & Co.. have therefore, resolved
to offer them according TO their ordinary system Of
business at 81 each, without regard TO value.
The following list shows the original wholesale FRI
ces Of some of the articles which they offer at 81.
i,,.,r Wolf and Buffalo Robes from SIS 90 to $50 90
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-02-20

Nonsense has been described as
sense that differs from ones own.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-02-20

A counter revolution-Strike
among the dry goods clerks.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-02-20

Yellow Fever-The passion for
gold.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-02-20

Observation-Disclosures.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-17

Hon, was found on June "a, and upon the same
Gay Surratt pleaded not guilty. The minutes of
the same day bear the fello wing record relative
70 the murder indictment:-"The Court orders
thM the defendant be discharged The trial
upon the second Indictment was Immediately
thereafter Fixed for Monday June 20, and the
~, the case was again called, but no trial was
nag, and special term OF the Court was
ordered to commence on Monday, September
~. On July 10, Mr.. Merrick asked leave to
Mino1aw the plea Of not guilty to the murder
Indictment and TO nle a motion to quash the
same: This motion 10 still pending and may
possibly have to be disposed OF before the dues-
ton OF jury tiial can be determined. The Dis
!rlct Attorney says that 1t Is clear to him that
the special term was ordered for the trial OF the
special Indictment, and had no reference to the
murder Indictment, and an attempt will be
made to induce the Court to take that view Of
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-17
The Mummies Of africa and Arequipa.

To the Editor OF The ". Y. Times
In your paper of to-day, September 16. is an
almost incredible statement verified by General
Fitzpatrick, of singular and horrible sight
that occurred on the south side of the ruined
city of africa. "As the earth opened and
yawned there came up five hundred mummies,
who stand ill long lines facing the sea, etc. The
further statement that 'the spot where these
mummies now stand was once an old cemetery,n
is fully affirmed by an English Gazeteer, which
states, "about mile from the town is an ancient
cemetery, on the side of hill, IN which the
bodies appear TO have undergone a kind of
natural process of preservation" Thus, this
apparent mystery is stripped of its ghostlike
appearance. Arequipa, the capital OF pro-
vince Of the same name is situated fifty miles
north OF AFRICA being elevated TITS feet above
the sea. IT is represented as being beautiful,
healthy city, lying in the valley of the Quilca,
about thirty miles from the ocean. 1t was
founded by Pizzaro, in 1886. In order to avoid
the consequences OF the frequent earthquakes
TO which II is liable, the houses are low and
strongly built. 1t was devastated by violent
earthquakes in 1600 and in 1925. The Andes here
rise in volcanic cone $4,000 feet above the sea.
level, overlooking the doomed city.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-17
WASHINGTON
Gathering Of Congressman at the
Capital-PrOposaIs for Internal
Revenue Supplies-AnOther
Prize Fight.
Etc. Etc, Etc, Etc., Etc, nee.
FROM WASHINGTON.
The sepfember Session.

Tne september Session.
Special Despatch 10 The Evening Ieleoroph,
WASHINGTON, Sept. l7,-so far, very few mem
bers of Congress have arrived. 6ut numerous
telegrams have been received by General
schenck from members and Senators, saying
they will be on hand tefore Monday. No doubts
re entertained by Schenck that quorum will
be here. II is thought Congress will get away
by Tuesdey or Wednesday at the farthest.
A.hOther Prize Fight on the Tapis.1
Gam Collyer arrived in this city on the Tues
day night train, and Immediately proceeded to
rooms where Billy Edwards was enjoying HIM
self in company with Dooney Harris. A sum Of
money due by Edwards to Collyer was solicited,
but Edwards did not have the amount. Sam
then, in the presence Of Dooney, challenged
Edwards to fight him again for the sum OF five
hundred dollars or any larger amount.
Edwards declined and said that he would
never enter the ring again but If
he did Collyer should have the first chance.
Sam replied to Edwards that he could not then
claim the light weight championship of the
country, and that he alone held that honor.
The meeting between the two was not of very
friendly nature. Collyer left for Baltimore yes
terday, but prior to his departure, he stated that
if Abe Hicken desired the light weight cham.
pionship he would have to fight for it, and from
present indications there will be match made
between the two
Proposals. for Stamps.
90 Monday next bids will be opened by Com
missioner Rollins for furnishing the Internal
Revenue Bureau with stamps for tobacco, snuff,
and segars, provided for under the new Internal
Revenue law. There is considerable competi-
ton among bidders for the contract s. M.
Clarke Chief of the Currency Bureau, OF the
Treasury Department, has been engaged for
some time in getting up designs for stamps. He
will bid for the contract. The main object of
the Commission is to get such stamps as will
defy counterfeiters and prevent dishonest
parties from using them again after they have
been once cancelled.
House Cleaning.
Despatcb TO the Associated Press.
The Senate Chamber and Hall of Representa-
tives are nearly ready for occupancy, the winter
furniture having been replaced. There are only
a few members Of Congress in the city, and an
impression prevails at the Capital that there will
not be a quorum Of both Houses present on
Monday.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-17
FROM WASHING TON.
Army Orders.

Despatch to the Associated Press.
WAsHNGToN, Sept. 1.-THE following change,
have been made in the stations and duties of
officers in the Subsistence Department.
Brevet Brigadier-General W. W. Burns. now
awaiting orders, will proceed to New York citv
and relieve General Kilbourn as purchasing
depot and Issuing commissary of that CITY.
Major John McClean Taylor is ordered to San
Francisco as purchasing and depot commissarv.
Brevet Brlgader-General 7. J. Halnes is ordered
to duty as Chief Commissary of the Department
of the South, relieving Lieutenant. .Colone
Thomas g. Sullivan, who is ordered to San
Francisco for assignment to duty in the Military
Division of the Pacific. Brevet Major W. n
Bell has been ordered to duty as Chief Commits
sary for the Department of Alaska, aud Depot
and Post Commissary at the post occupied as
the headquarters of that department.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-17
SURRATT.
Statement OF the Forthcoming Trial.
COgreSpOndence nL Lhe RnL Lirnnre IyaLl

n StHteneht Oh the Forthcoming Trial.
Correspondence Of The Baltimore san.
WASHINGTON, Sept. A.-Subpoenas were issued
Today lSept. l4) Tor both the prosecution and
the defense in the case against John Fl. Surratt.
The defense Issued ninety-siX, embracing the
names OF all the witnesses hitherto examined.
and none Others, and including the Catholic
priests in Canada, Mr.. John 7. Ford, OF Balti.
more, MIR. Clifford, and others. These subpoenas
have been issued upon the ind d'ctment charging
murder. the one upon which the accused was
formerly tried. The subpenas for the prosecu-
ton. numbering sixty-nine, include Wechman,
81. Marie, Macmillan, and all formerly examined,
and also three new names, Will. L. Bevans,
OF Redwing, MiDn.; Uriah Jamison, of Mans.
field, Ohio, aud l., II. Terrell, of New Brunswick,
N. j.. 1t is thus manifest that there will be
Ihlct upon the trst day Ms to which indict-
ment SHAH be tried. The defense will
insist upon the murder Indictment and
the prosecution upon that charging en-.
gaging in. rebellion. The prosecuting officers
say that they will not consent TO 20 to trial
except upon the last named Indictment, and
sneS seem disposed TO admit Surratt's discharge
upon lhe hrst, and contend that the minutes OF
'hS Oour show that TO be the fact.
~ appears by reference to the minutes Of the
CrlullhaI Court that the second indictment,
charging That the accused engaged in the Rebel,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-17
FINANCIAL ITEMS.



"Tbe dealings In Governments were devoid of spe.
cisl interest. Prices were firm. and q continued
bonds were steady; Virginia per cents ex.conpon.
o4A; Ncrth Carolina per cents, new, TAX; sx-cJu-
cents soa PacsS sS
a.
As yet there is no appearance OF contest for the
settlement compromlss with the oppositioa fy E9
% Mes ss1so sSa at o. United
2SAg27 MeIchants Union sold al 23sS. 1he railway
was kr@y held a. Reading Es Gentr+i e s
general desire shown to buy. The heavy shorts do
10 s ns 20 ou STher % having
scarce 70, delivery. and are IN active borrow
sslInE rt So TIs directors have YES DECLARED DECLARED
coSsr as L. 1 per
shares, Rock island and Fort Wayne were ali active
sees advanced upon the announoenent ths. ali the
past due interest as 70 be pad. New bonds sold at
0 s Michigan s5uheTs M
AZ eta nIs ss %
me psance nee OF the ist vas h'm, with all socks
The N. Y. Herald OF this morning says
a., iners is ~ no change 10 note In the Money Market
per cent on mixed eolalerals aId three on Govern
g. six q Hhs and seven per cent discount In oi6er
paper being made and PHme names are taken In
West are almost entirely suspended and and
some OF the banks report rec living small
pmOunts from that section. Hence conHdnnoa 10
continued monetary ease is iucrs asing In Wall
street, result OF which is the active bnii yva
mept now going forward in railway shares not
withstanding that most OF them are selling far
above their real value coUsplcuouS insfancssa 81
which are furnished ned b. BY both both the common and pre-.
Western stocks TheIe is clearly no inducemene Tor
the pub TO relieve the cques OF these costly inn IN
as 10 buy; The dry goods auction sales held to-day
were rather sparsely attended, and cotton fabrics
still show dropping tendency, owing 10 Iha hSlvIs
ness of the law material influenced Ia part nv The
prospect OF q larger crop than was previonaIy az.
pected. The bidding, as rule not spiri ed ana
many OF the lois on the catalogues were passed Fine
foreign fabrics OF fair prices but dor,asttcs
showed slight recession In some cases from pre-
Vious quotations Much caution is atilI shown in
avoiding speculative ventures, and purohases are
limited mainly 10 current requirenenIh"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-17
FOURTH EDITION
THE LATEST NEWS.
Assignment Of Army Engineers to
Duty-A Shooting ARRAY
at Boston.
Etc., Etc, Etc, Etc., Etc, e
FROM WASHINGTON.
Army Orders.

Detpdtsh TO the Assoctated Press.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-THE following engI.
neer officers, upon she expiration of their
graduating leave, are ordered to report to the
commanding officer at Wiletts Point, New
York, for assignment! to duty with the Engineer
Battalion :-second Lieutenant John G. Knight
and Bvt. Second Lieut's E. A. Bass, J. B. Mackal.
William s. Marshal, and Joseph II. Willard.
Second Lieutenant Richard L. Hoxie, of the
Engineer Corps, is ordered to Jefferson Barracks,
Missouri. Captain ]. F. Armstrong has been
detached from command at the Pensacola Navy
Yard, and placed on waiting orders. Commo-
dore Theodore P. Greene assumes command of
that post on the 10Th of October. Captain e.
q. Pam Oft is detached from the command of the
receiving ship Ohio, and placed on waiting
orders.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-17
FIFTH EDITION
H U R o P H 4.
An Apology from Brazil-Napoleon
and the French Troops
Affairs in Asia.
Etc. Etc, Etc, Etc, Ese. E.e.
By Atlantic Ouble.

BY Atlantic Gable.
EDNBURa, Sept. lord Napior has been
presented with the freedom of this city,
Paris, Sept H.-Advces from Brazil state
that that Government has apologized for the
detention Of the Wasp,
LONDON, Sept. 17.-Yokohama kilograms to
July 2e announce that active mi itary prepara
tions are on foot, but no details are given.
PARIS, Sept. 1.-THE Emperor reached the
military camp at Lavemazan last night. and
was enthusiastically received by the troops.
LONDON, Sept. 17.-Shere Ali has been
crowned Ameer of CabuI
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-17
CITY INTELLIGENCE.
r. ADDITIONAL nocA1 1rrns sHn INSIDE rAensl
CITY CRIMINAL CALENDAR.

A Potato Intellectually 60 Antnials-Ia-
Rratitude-IArceny ofa weteh-A Dis
orderly House Receiving stolen Goods
This morning John Dougherty was engaged
in rolling away barrel of sweet potatoes from
the Dock street market, when ne was oyernASiea s,
by a policeman who conducted him to the Third
District Station, where he had hearing before
Alderman Carpenter, who sent him oelow.
Peter Ryan has been fined and held to
.nEwer the charge of cruelty TO animals, by
IISermsn Jones. Peter was driving a horse
Yesterday at Fifteenth and Fibert streets,
which, from sheer exhaustion, fell in the street,
and was unable 10 aga,n get up.
Peter Riehl is driver of one of the railroad
teams on Market street. Yesterday he was
taken in charge while beating one of the ant
mails. Alderman Boswell imposed the usual
dne and bound the accused over for trial.
John Shorten lives on Palethorpe street.
above Jefferson. day or so ago he admitted
to his family, one John Hickey, who repaid this
gratitude by stealing wa'ch, q pair of paGta
looms and bat, the property OF his host. He was
taken into custody, and after a neAring before
Alderman Egeleton was sent for trial.
Henry Robinson, coored lad, yesterday
slipped into q house at Ninth aud Lombard
streets, the door having been left open by the
lady, who had gone ON an erIand, and going up
stairs plcked up watch, with which he de-
csmped. lie was, however, observed leaving
the premises, and followed to pawn
artlcie when arrested. The watch was recovered
and returned TO its owner, and Henry was
escorted to prison on commitment made out
by Alderman Morrow.
Charles Horne is the keeper of house OF
doubtful repu alton at No. 8 Callowhill street.
Yesterday stranger visited the place. and
shortly afterwards appeared before Alderman
relieved OF $25 by Ann Myers. A warrant being
issued, Ann was brought before the magistrate
and committed to answer. warrant was then
sued out against Horne for keeDing disorderly
house. In the evening it was served by Sergeant
Murray and squad OF men. Horne aud six
men and women we're arrested. The first named
was held in $1,000 bail to answer, and the others
10 keep the peace.
Mary Fitzgerald was before Alderman Car
penter yesterday, charged with receiving stolen
goods. She keeps a small shop at No. COS Penn
street, and the allegation is that she buys mar
keting and other articles which have been
stolen by boys. She was bound over in $500
Eall for trial.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-17

HEARING AT THE CENTRAL STATIoN,-At q
o'clock this afternoon before Alderman Beitler at
the Central S alton, Charles Downey had hear.
ing on the charge of larceny.
Thomas j. Williams, living at No. 1873 North
Twelfth street. tes1ded that watch belonging
10 him valued at $50 was taken on the Ssh inst
from closet in the Neptune Hose House.
Watch exhibited aud identifed.)
Ed. s. Brown, living at No. 447 Magnolia
street, testified that watch and nine dollars in
money belonging to him were stolen at the same
time and place.
John Moran testified that the accused came TO
him. and offered the watch for sale; he (Moran)
afterwards learned that it was stolen, ami
charged Downey with the theft. The accused
has hither,o borne good character.
Downey said, in his defense, that the watch
had been given him by another party.
Held in $1,000 bail to answer.
Pesarius Parker also had hearing upon the
charge OF assault aud battery on Melker Merz,
the keeper of lager beer saloon at No. 1912
North Third street. Mr.. Merz testified that the
accused raised dstnr bance in the saloon; that
he upset the lunch bowl and split its contents;
thai he beat the prosecutor and threw him upon
the floor; that he then chopped the lock off the
door. Held in $500 bail Tor his appearance.
Patrick Chapman had hearing upon the
charge OF larceny.
Market street. testified that the accused had
been in his employ; that for some time he had
missed quantities OF braid and coat binding.
Detective Webb testified to arresting the
prisoner, and 10 his acknowledging the commits
SION of the theft; some of the goods were also
found in his house.
Held 10 answer in $1,000 bail.
Mary Turner also had hearing upon the
charge of larceny.
John S. Klolz, living at No. 35 s. Second
street. testified that the accused had been en-
ployed in his house for some week or 80; that
ever since her employment various articles had
been missed; that goblet was found secretel
in a bundle containing some of her clothos
Held in $500 bail.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-17
FROM CANADA.
Hearing Of the Express Robbie


To RoNTo, Sept. 1.-THE express robbers were
again before the police commissioners to-day.
David Thompson was discharged; he then gave
evidence for the defense, which went to show
thai the robbery was planned with the co-ope
ration OF the express messenger, Brown; that
there WAS no violence used, and the ofense was
simply embezzlement, which is n OF extraditiopal
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-17
A Clergyman Shoots an Orchard Thief.

BosToN, Sept. l7.-Last night, John Owen shot
young nan named Michael Sheen, in the act
OF taking fruit from his garden. Sheen is dan
gerously wounded. Owen graduated at Bowdon
College, and studied divinity at Harvard, and
subsequently officlated as a Unitarian clergy,
man. He was arrested and held to BAIL Much
excitement prevails among the Irish citizens in
the neiehborhood, who deem the shooting un-
iustitable.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-17
From Halifax,

HALIFAX Sept. l7.-In the House last night
petition was presented from the merchants of
the city praying that commissioner be sent to
Washington TO look after Nova Scotia interests
in connection with reciprocity. committee
was appointed to prepare a resolution ON the
subject,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-17

NEW YORK, Sept. I.-Stocks firm. Ohicago and
Rock Island. Ns4 Reading, s25s: Canton, 4SIa; Erie
n Cleveland aud Toledo I0a Cleveland aud
gan Central, iis; Michigen Southern, sIG; New
YORK central l5y; Ilinois Central, l43 Cumberiand
Rye Rlyer i4G S2Os iss2 ss DO 1884, loOss do. 1854
Money, gan5 per cent, Exchange. 8. ~
NEW YORK Sept H.-Cotton hrmer at 2e6D2g,sc.
74g extras, ~ so@s65; choice. 750p0 75; fancy S7O
lO'gc Wheat Irregular sales OF 27N0o bushels, am.
Der at 2SC023l; red Western, f2lSQD2O Corn heavy
and declined Lei sales OF 81 600 bnsnels mixed Wet
ern at $llSl20 afloat and el 20 in store, Oats duh
ard lower; Western Tic. aoat and 6S6D70c ia store
Beef quiet Pork qniet at t2S 0O6D29 Lard steady;
steam 20c. Whisky quiet. ''
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-17
House Cleaning.
Despatcb to the Associated Press.
FROM NORRISTO WN.
Republican PrOcessiOn--Mass Meetin.
Tonight.

Tonight.
Special Despatch to The Evening TSlegraph
NoRRIsTowN, Sept. ia grand Republican
procession is now passing through the streets.
The display is very fine. Nearly five thousand
strangers are in town, and the enthusiasm is
unbounded. torchlight parade and speaking
takes place to night. The Montgomery County
Fair opens to-day.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-17
From ALBANY.

ALBANY, Sept. 1.-THE great trot between
Lady Thorne and Mountain Boy, for $4,000, will
come off here over the Island Park course. on
Monday next.