davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-18

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The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-18
$4,000 Relrara.

srolzs fuz ne CANAL RANK THIS OAR p.4s-
<ss nAot - IN Ne ssuzhsn Kzp>--s Caupnry nseust
-.x, ~... - rokss fr~ trrk uuu1zirlnr FIFTr
1hoOsAND 1arn1W DOLLARS 1. Lars 1.ps-r ~.
% ont 1bonsEnd xlBn Db1.rs 81 ontrt Ana Ma.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-18

First Justice Il The resce-G. W. sADLER
Second Justice q the P~see-T0SuuA CoRPREy.
Third Justice Of the Peaee-JOaS P NoxrANAr.
fcarsA Justice Of the pcace-J. FULDA
hith Justice ef the Pesoe-JkS. ALTMAN. sR
Sixth Jussice q tie Pesce-r 4 COLLISS
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-18
THE GREAT AMERICAN
FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF sArss

Above referred t. have recssve1 sss GOLD MEDAL
eseA Nsa ths necAsas, Agricultural Fair As,o
essss - tosas sna used sss snas-ssa by many q
p 3acipsl Ns7cAaats
JOIN ". NORRIS 4 Co. Agents.
~ CANAL sss n cgoSSNax STREET
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-18

&Ax1s<t-xD Co. lnzpsr<2 n1r q q. -
a kffl1te-Eufiist and &msrsrsn Of n rfno~ So
1-Isnrt art sn<ne Oh CLOTHS. EIr~|IE--],. ~.
1nn~ lW pirca ocro<; WINDOW 81 1x< 7nrrs 80
ssln--ss-sh kape Norszst Dxn,.sk, ru-nf-m ~
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-18

Poll No l. Precinct No I. Engine House No. Il, 4
tenlas street, between Orange and ace streeta
Poll No. ?, Precinct No l. Engine House Na. !,
street
Poll No I. Precines No. 2, Engine House No. n
street.
Pom No :. Precinct No 2 corner Of Eu,srps and 81
streets
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-18

See e = sthss Al vsu employee vote aAe
Dsnscsse tissst
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-18

Criminal cours-E: S. wuRxsuRGER.
Civil conrts-rnoS L MAXWELL
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-18

FSn Ne L Nsshxr-u ours.r q F.-rr. .,s 49,. ,.ss
Tel Ne : nss1Axsss c'rnr q Fsurts as1 Pgrsu,.
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Pei Ma a sszah-ssa sara.s q w.sAi.rs. .as 1-.,.s
str-tk
sycs@1a11 q srsssi Nssr ssusr.i n c sUczAxAx.
ROBERT CHANDLER.
o.EA Alss- secr.s.r. IN On Al.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-18

xEE ORLEANS skxpxxr 1 1sx.
nssSs. BARNETT a lion, Ssnrhssr~, NJ ..zxrz
JACKET BTTrkRS.n
ezszs-rhs undersigned having uuse s,s
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-18

Two grand performances at the Academy to.
day. Vote early and .ecare yoar seats.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-18

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and would r~prr1-d1y Haiiun az HxNFfrs On -
tAk ADMINISTRATORS. KKECuTCRs SFrurc<
ksslsNkAA end olhen. sr5CEss1DN .ue xrVr.rr
sx4A& SA4E< or zAEKIuFr HsqarEx x.rxs
% AhkaAz<8lss and ff0DDrE. m s.ns Vs.
housA frs~s On fbtpboarl- m Bond. SALES -
1An<s1D COTTON and cxRao ezIrs So
Account 81 nnasrrrfr-x. sh1n Il may nsurr~, s-r.r-
NAk1kt skAEs. SALES 90 STOCKS nns <-xr.
HOUSEHOLD and 0ff7cf FUREIqukx. rrrr srs.-.r
s<n-. &c, -
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s''h <"- a. u NA1Tox. m <hs .smt hs~iu-~. -, -
me sdrsnsaP<o having tis assistance ,.us -. - =
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-. 'f ssr7'rss 20 <rxiAr. nAziue a.,~. -,.,
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-18
coLoRrD surTzAoE WITH 4 PARTISAN
PR0vIs0.

The New York Tribune quotes the following
resolution Of the South Carolins Democratic
platform, In an evidently confused and puz-
xled state Of mind
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-18

FIFTH MILITARY D1srRld
OFFICE OF szoRzrAxr FOR CIVIL an
NEW ORLEANS. La. Aprnl.
Circular No. II.
The fIlcwing pisces ars hereby designated far "
polls In The city Of New Orleans At the election o
the nth and lssh days Of April. 1865:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-18
GREY JACKET RrrrERs

0pt l. ". uoorxR.
ospt Ff$rEkFrfls1
THOMAS C. EEKxp1x
FRANK a BkKr1sErr.
HIM a. ~. NALKkR
JOSH 8. ckR7ER
ssfIesk WOLFE
EoskR r'aoKxS
l. k1DkIDsx.
Q. E<EEs.
Q. BROWN.
q fz4AkK
D .. sr,Eusas
" q. 0Hsrxkx.
AND AAxr orzxRs
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-18

For Distrfct Attorney.
CHARLES n. LuzENBEsG.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-18

Nrss Jrssice's ceurt-A- A PLATrSNrKR
Seeosd Justices cours-,oHN coSSERS.
nsrd Justices COURT. A. NoLArsox.
fcurth Jassices court--P. kD Pointer
nnh 1asucs's csurs-TlMorHY DAILY. Ar
six.h Jsssscs's ceur-vM GoRxLEY.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-18

rsrss psssrscs-x. A. roUrs r y. OGDEN. a. a.
ERACGHN.
seesae ii sEics-A sAwsoLA Y L JEWELL.
nhs p.ssraes-s- scaeNAcEhR. A NARRERo.
fsaish Dis scs-A r sACON
osisa1s seAs Bark Nne nNrssA q Plsz.rrn.ss -rsos
J DkCKKA
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-18

Fs- Congress.
Fins, District-A W. WALKER, Of 81 Bernard.
Second oist.ict-JAMEs MANN. Of Orleans
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-18

u lnh n'f aHnti11nt llalnE l1dl1r ir ~. ann, ~
nm s'''s 's~t'1 ufsur1 I'm ina r~ers-y ID shs .up-,
CO gDE0KTELLR
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-18

Firss piSzics-JAS o'SRII.L
s<ccsd p<sricf-k. A sozoxIRS
Third D street.. eRAyER
foursh Distriet-JoHx r CASEY.
Orleans k,sAs s<nk-TINorar HERLIuY.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-18

First nistrsct-N n FRENZY
Second Dishici-L Y LENAKrE
nird Disnicf-N. CARROLL
FcassA Disrsscs-HESRy sExSEL
Orleans RieAi Bal k-IHoS DoNKGAN
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-18

For Jsdses OF District Courts.
First Dis'rict-EDMUSD ABELT.
tecend nistrics-I. puvIGNEAUD.
Third District c. N. EaEssoS.
Fourth riss'ict-PAUL 4. THEARD.
Filth ristrict-A. vfAvANr
sixth Dlstrict-w. H. CooLEY.
Seventh Disnict-r. W. CoLLENs
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-18

For Clerks OF District Courts.
Fhst District NORBERT rEEPAGSIER.
seccnd Distrlcf-M O. TRACY.
Third Distict-DAN. @. ByERLy.
Fourth pi.uict-JosBPH HAxLoN.
Fifth pissret-Lou's POWER
Sixth District-wfLLiAN woELPER
seventh Dis,ric,-A. d. BERNouDy.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-17

body as one OF the cleverest and one of the most
| useful Of singers. Her Susanna is q treat. She
excels even in tragedy, for she plays Leonora,
| In II Tr0UdtoTe Capitally.
Who is Abb thought so, now she turns
this way. Surely that is the delicious Trebei-
Bettlni. She who could sing the heart out of a
stone image. One hardly knows whether che Is
q soprano or contralto. She has many charac-
ters and plays them all well. Azucena' where
she makes herself look ugly and old. IL either
could be possible), Rosina' aud Nancy among
the women; AIsace,' 'Pippo,' 'Pierotto,' 'Cheru-
bino,' ,Urbano,' among the males-these are her
characters. Am i not righti / was always
Interested In Trebelli-Bettini.
And her setting is good well-wearing set
ting. i mean her husband SiPnor Bettin
very excellent tenor, who sings charminGly.
There he is yonder; the gentlemanly man with
glasses"
but surely that is the fascinating Christine
NILSSON, who first turned the heads of Paris,
winning golden gifts from the Emperor of the
French and then flashing gifts from the Empress
OF the Frcnch-I mean jewels; aud, when she
came to London, stole into the English heart,
Tor the English people listen to her wonderfully
beautiful singing with charmed attention.
Christine Nilsson is a very choice specimen of
womankind. Stockholm, which surprised us in
lS47 by sending us Jenny Lind at the time when
she was most wanted TO recall the flying eagles
10 the standards OF the operate Lumley, and to
sweep them in triumph through the fields of
admiration of this country aud of America
Stockholm had another wonder in store for us
in 1867, and offered us Christine Nilsson as au
very soon availed ourselves. Why, what can,
could, or would you do against such sirens as
are here collected? Let them begin to sing,
and you are chained. Notes are changed
even into gold every night at the opera.
Music hath charms indeed. Do you not think
that Ulysses, that sage closer OF his ears, who
had recourse to cotton-wool at the most difficult
point OF his passage through the sirens, and
hardened his heart and steeled his front against
the allurements of the Bnging ssterhood-do
you not think that even the Grecian hero would
have been unaoe to resist if he had been
assaed by Titiens, Nilsson, and kellogg three
wonderful women with thelr voices? Men must
be amused, look you. Men must be entertained,
YOU see. And if Mozart, Weber, Cherubni,
Flotow, Verdi, Donizetd, Auber, and Belni
cannot delight and instruct, l do not know who
can or will. What are prudence, and valor, and
pride, and self-resistauce against the seductions
Of the opera? All the worlds an operate stage,
and all the men and women merely players and
singers.' The best resolutions sometimes avail
not against anything, and least of all, occasion.
ally, against the attractions of the opera.n
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-17
JG TELEGRAPH f-PHILADELPHTA MONDAY, AUGUST IT, 1868

KRin,dDER-on RE- ~ the 18th Instant Mrs. CoRNBLIA
II w1e ~ Evan IT. KreIder, am uaugnteT OF the late
Charie es Ini bIiinkle in The ssd year OF her age.
The ielatvee aud friends OF the famiiy Invited
to eItepo ne funeral from the residence Of her nus
band No. ylll Parrish street, "wednesday morn nR
at 10 O'CLOCK. Funeral 70 proceed TO Mount MorRh
Cemetery.
MAGUIRR- On the 18th instant PATRICK MA.
CURE, In the 8bth year OF his age.
The relatives and friends OF the family, Also the
Cathedral B, v. Sodaity; also the ST. Peter aud st
John and ct Patricks Male Beneficial Socletey are
respecffnfiy invited 20 attend the funeral from his
late residence, NO. 1872 Beck ct street, below Coates
on Tuesday morning Mt O'Clock.
RUCKMAN.-On Sunday. August 10, 1858, WILL
LIAM ID. RUCRMAN. aged 64 year..
Funeral services and nterment In Doylestown, Pa,
at II O'Clock on "wednesday morning. Bis relatives
and friends those Of the family are respectfully
invited 10 attend. A special car Will accompany the
s45 train from the North Pennsylvania Railroad
Depot.
sCBNAoK ENBERo.- On the l6th iustant, EMMA
LUKE Ne, infant daughter of Albert J. and Sallle
EchDackenbeTg. aPeu months ana IL days
lnterEbent IN Mechanics Cemetery, on Tuesday.
AUGUST 49, at O'Clock.
sBITBs-suddenly, MARIA DENNY, wife Of
James smith Eco, in her 10th year.
The relatives and friends invited TO attend the
funeral services, at her husbands resdence. NO 2l0
Frank In street. on MOI day evening punctualiy at
O'Clock. without further notice. Interment al Leices
ter Mass. -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-17
DIED.

ARMsTRONG.-On the 10th instant, ISAAC ARM
STRONG, In the 74th year of his age.
The relatives and friends of the family are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral from his late resi-
depce No, 1928 y. Second street, South Camden, on
Wednesday morning 10 o'clock. To proceed to the
HaddODfield Baptist Church.
BREWIN-On the l4th instant, Mr.. GEORGE
BREWIN, in the 40th year of his age,
The relatives and friends OF the family also Nep-
tune Lodge, No 354, l. o. OF o. II; Kenslngion Grove,
No. 81 United Ancient Order OF Druids; also the
anglo Amt Bene hclal Society, respectfully
invited to attend tue funeral from his late residence
corner OF Leopard and Thompson Streets on Tuesday
afternoon O'Clock without further notice. 10
ceed to Mount Peace Cemetery,
EVANS.-On Sunday evening, the 10th instant
SUSAN F., daughter OF Joseph II. and Susannah
Evans, aged year and month,
Funeral on Wednesday, the lsIh instant, at 90
o'clock +. NJ "
HARRISON the 14th Instant EDWARD s..
The relatives and friends of the family. Miquon
Tribe No Co. and Company A I'd Regiment District
OF CoumbiR Volunteers, are respectfully invited to
attend the funeral, from his late esdence, Twenty
second street and Ridge avenue, Tuesday the 18th
Instant al O'clock r. NJ. To proceed TO ODD Feows'
Cemetery. ."
JAOKsON.-O the 10th instant, ABIJAH s. JACK
SON, formerly OF Wilmington, DELI son OF Lydia @,
and the late Levi Jackson
The relatives and friends OF the family are respect
fully invited TO attend funeral from the residence
of his mother, No. 2l8 Reed street, on "Wednesday
morning ~ y o'clock, 70 proceed W Wllmlpg'9n,
Del, -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-17
East steel ROiIers.

Boiler plates made Of cast steel have recently
been subjected TO a series of practical expert.
ments, in order to test their value as compared
with those made of wrought iron. The trials
were made at Harkorps iron works, in West
phala, and the results are reported to have
been decidedly In favor OF steel. The two boil
ers employed were used in connection with the
pudding and rolling mills, and were both of
the same form and size, being cylindrical, thirty
feet long, four feet in diameter with dome two
feet high by two feet wide: the thickness of the
iron plates was a little over 4'l0 inches, and
that of the steel plates inch, and the respec-
tive weights 1915 pounds for the iron, and 5942
pounds for the steel. 1t was found while
pound of coal evaporated 3'20 pounds of water
in the steel boiler, it evaporated only 25l pounds
IN the iron one. To perform the same amount
of work it required in the wrought iron boiler 28
per cent. more fuel aud 30 per cent. more time.
Az the Iron Works conducted by the Messrs.
Harko1t, fifteen steel boilers are now in use,
and one of them, which is made of soft Besse-
mer steel, has been found to give quite rs good
results as the others. There was, likewise, it
is stated, marked diminution In the amount
of inCrustation in the steel boilers, owing,
probably, TO the extreme smoothness of the sur
face; water which gave an incrustaton Of inch
III two years in the wrought iron boilers, gave
In the steel boilers an lncrustation hardly per-
ceptible.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-17
POST OFFICE ROBBERY.
Recovery OF Bonds stolen in November
Last.


Last
The Washington EGpreSS of Saturday last
says:--
Some time In last November $780, $50 of United
States Seven-thirty bonds were sent from Ne W
port, Rhode Island, to New York, for safe keep
ing by mail. They never arrived at their desti-
nation, and although the Post Office Depart
ment here was notified of the fact, aud every
effort TO discover the thief made, no clue to the
robbery was obtained, and the bonds were given
over as finally lost On the 7th instant Special
Agent Fred. Depro of the Post Office Depart
ment, received information in regard to the
matter. He Immediately thereafter left for New
York, and consulted with Special Agent GaYlor,
for the New York Post Office.
The two then put their heads together, and
soon discovered that the bonds in question had
been abstTacted by clerk who, about the time
Of the robbery, was employed in the New York
post office. The agent arrested the clerk and
traced the matter so directly home to HIM that
he mediately confessed the robbery and dis
gorged what he supposed to be all of the bonds,
but which in reality were only half of them.
| On further investigation 1t was ascertained that
| the missing half had been stolen by the brother
| OF the party arrested, who had induced a still
| younger brother to cash three of the bonds
amounting to $500, at New York banking
house. QnH''e
The younger brother, on being questioned
with regard 10 the matter confessed that hii
brother had given him the bonds to cash. The
| agents then visited the brother who had giVeI
| the bonds 70 his Younger brother 20 he cashed
| carrying with them the latter as witness, and
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-17
FROM EUROPE By CABLE.
She TTOubIes In nIrsIaud-Minfster john
aOn at EOuAh q N nfnn.

sOn az sOutha pton.
DUBLIN, Aug. 17.-Late on Saturday afternoon
a coronefs inquest was held on the body of
scully, murdered by his tenants in Tipperary
in that day. After hearing mass of evidence,
The jury brought IN verdict Of murder, but
took occasion TO deprecate the conductof scully,
a, ID suggested that new aud more liberal laws
us,. needed to prevent repetition.
-. 0oN, Aug H-Reverdy johnson, the
80. Minister, who arrived at soutbamp
g., n.-,, 'eys since in the steamer Baltimore,
.tn, .ou,otn, here, but will probably leave for
Tondon to.,so, row, and enter upon the dis.
choroo of H. S.,4,. %. He is the object of much
attention.
TbIs EvsHtn, T's Quotations.
LONDON, August I7-.l VIZ NonS"iS lor mo-
ney %, and for account So. rIVe,I"ehues' Iis;
Atlantic and Great Westets, 0oi Erle' jag; I'LL
Dois Central 91A
LIvERPooL, August Up. NJ ooston active
AID advanced id. To-day at the ciose OF the
market prices were stin tending upw> rds' The
sales to-day were 10000 bales. UpfantT lObd'i
ofleaus, IL. Wheat easier. Lard quiet and
steady at Cos. Cd.
LONDON, Aug. IT, Calcutta LiDseedc 62s.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-17
ANp 80. 6Oo BRoApWAY, NEW YoRE

The BODY MISUNDERSTANDING to Phyisologists,
the human body is renewed once in seven years.
every day, every hour every moment the flesh, the
cartilage. bone, and muscle of the frame wasting
away, and being imperceptibly replaced by new ma
teral. Health depends upon the OF that mate
RIAL and whether Il shall be pure diseased full of
vitality and elasticity, feeble and haccd depends
mainly upon the actien OF the stomach. In warm
weather the OF the system is very rapid and If
1t is not rapidly repaired by the great sustaining
organ the conseq quence is debility emacistion, and
decay. 1t is, therefore, OF paramount importance
that the stomach be kept Ia rigorous condition at this
trying ason and the safest best that
can be employed for that purpose is HosTETEEs BIT.
TIERS. This Incompatible vegetable stomachlc glvas
unwonted energy to the digestive power. promots ss
the conversion of the food into heallhul blood (Which
is, speak, the material of all the solid por
tIons OF the booy) and thereby puts the system In
best possible state of defense against epidemic and
other diseases The strong require 1t to keep their
strengths; the weak, to nvigorate them 1t
The pure st of ali dihusive stmuants charged wth
and herbs, and is q permanent restoraive-not a
mere temporary excitanL II acts sim ultaneously
upon the stomach, the bowels and the liver, and is
the best known remedy for dyspepsia, 'billousness'
costiveness, and general de ility.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-17

after an interview, he too disgorged the bonds
which he had stolen, so that the whole amount
was recovered. The agents after the discovery
of the bonds, left for Newport, and received
almost public ovation from the citizen, the
greater portion of the bonds belonging to
widows and orphans, and which had been given
UP as lost. The guilty pattIesyit is said, are
connected with some of the best families In New
York. Too much credit cannot be given to she
untIring and intelligent efforts of Soecial
Agents Depro and Ga, lor in securing the sue
cessful termination OF this apparently hopeless
case.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-17
FROM DOYLESTO WN.
The RepublicaM Congregational CohV0A.
Iion OF the FIfth District.

SpeeiaI Despatch to The EUening Telegraph.
DoYLEsTowN, August 1.-THE delegates to the
Fifth Congressional Republican Convention met
this afternoon in the Court House at this place,
and unanimously nominated Caleb N. Taylor to
represent the district in CONGRESS. Mr.. Louis
NJ. Troutm an was President of the Convention.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-17
CIGARS.
REAL HAVANA CIGARS.

mariana Rita brand py-righted) OF vuelts
Absjo Leaf. entirely pure, equal TO best Imported
cigars and cheaper. Try them. Go TO reliable deal
ers and get genuine Each box bears our trade
marked label, We make twenty varieties of"Mari;
ana Rita all of same n Rterial-Of which several
choice grades are now retailed at ss $3.50 &c. 50 So
and $le per hundred. We will application rect
consumers to those dealers who retail cheapest We
this brand I'M ariana Rita only TOR real highest
grade Havana cigars. Lower grades we brand Fra
Diavolo," !" "Louis DOR FIeur de Lys," etc.
The following city retailers keep regularly our
mariana Rita cigars:-
Cotton & Clarke, grocers, Bread and Walnut. David
L. Keller dealer, so and % South Fourth Street,
above Chestnut Charles Artzt, dealer, No 25 South
Fourth Street, below Walnut; Crippin s. Madd ok,
grocers, No. lis South Third Street Nc entire,
dealer No. 43 South Eleventh street, above Chestnut.
Manning dealer, No. Al South Third street. Keeney,
druggist, sixteenth and Arch spillin grocer Eighth
Chestnut; Bradley, grocer, Ixth and spruce Stead,
dealer, No. lOl1 Chesnut. DonDell 81 Son, grOcers,
No s0S Walnut street. Eppelsheimer, grocer, Tenth
and Spring Garden Wright. grocer, franklin and
Spring Garden. Wells, druggist Ninth and Spring
Garden. Whiteman grocer, Seventeenth and Arch.
6iichipgs, grocer, Fifteenth and Master. Ambrose
smith druggist, Broad and Chestnut Freas Neiler,
erocers, Chestnut Hill Kolock, Druggist No. 1901
A's' STEPHEN FUGUFT D. SONS,
Manufacturers and Impor brs OF Cigars,
No 229 Soutl, FRONT street.
815t 5p Philadelphia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-17
Nsw York stoek QuotatIona-4 n. M.

SUPPOSED LARcENY.-Oficer William Smith,
of the Fourth District Police, arrested one
Charles Livingstone, hailing from Chesnut Hill,
for the supposed larceny of white and purple
checked blanket shawl which he had in his pos
sion. Livingstone was committed by Recorder
Given. The shawl awaits an owner at the Re-
corder's Office, No, 527 Chesnut street,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-17
MARRIED,

sHUSTER1MULLEN.-on Thursday morning,
August I3 at the bridss residence, No 20l Kressler
etreet, by Rev. r. w, MacaTy, Mr.. ALEX ANDER
SINISTER TO Miss ANNIE MULLEN, both or Phila'
delphia Pa.
WEISER-BRAZER On Thursday, Augut IL, at
No 23s DickersOn street, by Rev. CHARLES l.. Fisher,
SAMUEL u. WEISER to Miss AMELIA ID. BRA
ZER, all Of this city,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-17

LOSS OF APPETITE AND DEBILIrY.-Of all the tonic
preparations now in market, we know of none equal
to Speers STANDARD Wine Bitters tor those who sui
fer either from mental or physical exertIon
suIting In OF appetite and physical deb y. Sold
by all druggists.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-17

THEFT OF CLoTH:-A man named Emanl Co
bentz who was arrested by p6licem an ia orpe,
OF the Fifth District for the supposed theft OF a
roll of cloth, had he2-ing hisattern ooa oe lore
Alderman BeitIer, at the Central station, and
was committed IN default of $1,000 bail.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-17

DRINK the famous Arctic Soda Water, and read THE
EVENING TELEGRAPH at Hillman's News stand, at
Norlh Penpsylyania Depot,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-17
BUSINESS NOTICES.

PRICES Of all Summer Clothing greatly reduced, to
close stock Assortment st good. but selling off
rapidly.
All prices guaranteed lower than the lowest else
where, and ful satisfaction guaranteed every pur
chaser, or the sale cancelled and money refunded.
Hag Udy bettUeen ! BENNETT d Co.,
Epth and TOWER HALL,
PITTT nuTp