davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-26
Not Roueht.

The following case was reported for the Press
on Wednesday, and should have appeared yes.
terday Thursday. Wednesday evening Mr..
Morehead appeared in the editorial rooms of
the Press, and alter certain representations we
concluded to suppress the item. Yesterday,
however, we understand that he boasted he had
bongM the newspapers of Philadelphia: that he
could keep anything out he pleased, etc. etc.
To show that Mr.. Morehead did not bug the
Press, we print the item this morning:-
James r. Morehead was before Recorder
James Givin on Wednesday afternoon, charged
with embezzlement as consignee or factor.
jeremiah w. Fritz sworn-I am a deputy
sheriff: his place of business was in my district
before being sold out; the writ came into the
Sherin's office on February "a, 1869, and I made
levy the same day upon number of barrels of
whisky, several cargoes of shingles and railroad
ties, and MIR. Morehead's household effects.
Mr.. Givin said on Saturday he procured SUBJ
p@na, and gave it to Mr.. Bird to subpoena
several witnesses, but they have not made their
appearance, and neither had he been able to
find Mr.. Bird.
An attachment was issued for Mr.. Bird, and
the accused was held in $1,000 for further
hearing. A charge of embezzelment as con-
sienee to the amount of $275 was made by Lewis
G. Graf. 1t seems that thirtyfour bushels OF
cloverseed were consigned to the accused by q
man named Henshaw, of Ohio, which was sub
sequently consumed by fire. The amount OF
the insurance was paid, and the claimant aid
not receive any portion of it. Mr.. Graft was
empowered to collect the amount OF the bill,
and failing to get it, commenced suit. Upon
this charge the defendantwas held in $1,000 bail,
Press.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-26
NEWS SUMMARY.
CITY Affairs.


An infant, apparently about one week old,
was ionnd yesterday afternoon in Third street,
near Cypress.
DIR. A. s. Betllehm has been reelected
Ra6oi and Preacher of the Cougregatiou House
oil Israel, Grown street, for the third term.
The City Treasurer, Mr.. Peirsol, is now
paying all city warrants drawn by the depart
menis during 1868, without reference to the
number stamped upon them.
George Roam had further hearing before
Alderman Kerr yesterday afternoon, charged
with collecting money upon the false pretepse
that 1t was for the Hope Hose Company. He
was fully committed
AT meeting of the Republican Inviucibles
held last evening, at the rooms OF the National
Union Club, resolutions were adopted in rela-
tioD to the death of Alexander M, Walkinshaw,
member OF the Club.
The alarm OF Gre at half past five O'Clock
Yesterday afternoon was caused by the dc eltruc-
tion of q stable in Garden street, between
Thirty fifth aud Thirty. 1ixth streets, West Phil
adelphia. Loss about $780,
The Chester Greek Railroad, which is to
connect Chester and Philadelphia with the Bal
timore Central Riiroad, will be opened to travel
about the lst of April. Passengers will, after
that time, start from Broad and Washington
streets, instead of West Philadelphia, as al
present.
"A society was formed in this city few days
since With the title of the drinking Fountain
Society,"" the object OF which is to erect drink.
ing fountains in the principal thoroughfares OF
our city. They are TO be of Virginia granite,
costing about $50 each. and will be arranged
to accommodate thirsty travellers, horses, and
dogs.
Last evening lecture was to have been
delivered by Rev. Mr.. Talmage at Musical
Fund Hall. From some reason the lecturer
did not put in an appearance, and the large
audience was forced to retire. Some trouble
was occasioned in reference to parties de-
maDdine back their money and officers were
called in to protect the peace.
j. r. Snyder has been arrested on the
charge of keeping a gambling house at No. 92S
Chesnut street. The complaint was made by 9
man who lost 10 oney at play in the place, anc
on hearing before Alderman Kerr, friend o
the prosecutor testified that the accused deal
the cards. The case was postponed for hearing
on Tuesday next.
The Philadelphia. Wilmington aud Balti
more Railroad Company have just completed
at their shops in Wilmington, two splendiC
sleeping cars, besides several cars for ordinary
travel, which have had all the modern a2pl
ances for ventilation. They are now building
two drawlng-room cars and first class loco
motive for passenger trans.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-26

buildings, requiring that all plans be submitted
to Councils for their approval, came up as the
special order, and was agreed to-yeas IS nays 10
The ordinance then passed,
Mr.. Wagner offered resolution to appoint
joint special committee to represent the interests of
Philadelphia in regard to the cession of Petty's
island by the State of New Jersey. Agreed to-
A resolution was offered requesting the Mayor to
arrest persons found dumping refuse matter on the
unpavedstreeh. Agreed 10.
Mr.. Hetzel offered resolution nstructng the
senger Railway Company for sslting their track
the past winter Referred to Committee on Rail-
MIR. JenneT offered a resolution requesting the
Legislature to submit to the city the question
whether the proposed public buildings shall be
erected on Penn or independence square. The
resolution was amended by striking out all after
the word "resolved" and Inserting. the provision
that the Commissioners of the Public Buildings be
instructed TO do nothing with regard to them at
present, and that next October the people be au-
thorized TO vote upon the question of the location
of such buildings, whether at Penn Indepen-
dence square. The resolution as amended then
Mr.. Gates introduced an ordinance prohibiting
the running at large of dogs during any portion of
the year; to apply also to the old borough of Ger
The following bills from Select Council were
then considered
One dscharging the committee from considera-
ton of petitions and remonstrances relative to
railroad tracks on the south side of Spring Garden
street. Concurred in.
The petitions and remonstrances were then re-
ferred TO the Committee on Law.
One relative to polling places in the Twenty
fourth ward. Concurred In.
One relative to bridge over the Schuylkill at
Fairmount Concurred in.
One relative to rents of Girard lands, claimed by
the Thomas Coal Company and others. Concurred
in.
One instructing the Chief Commissioner of High
ways relative to the paving of Lancaster avenue.
One relative to the removal of railroad tracks on
Market street, east of Fifteenth street. Con-
CURED in.
One making an appropriation of 800 for work on
certain public school buildings. Concurred in
One requesting the Legislature to repeal a law re-
10
One requesting the Legislature and Governor not
to approve a bill relative to the public cattle
market. Concurred in.
Mr.. Bardsley from the Committee on Highways,
reported ordinance authorizing the construction
of a sewer on Main street, Manayunk. Agreed to.
Also, a resolution to open Race and Beecham
streets Agreed to. Adjourned.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-26

"A correspondent at Rome addresses the
following to La Libert6:-"M. Gounod is in a
slate of health by no means satisfactory, and,
as l am informed, seriously contemplates
taking minor orders, after the example set by
List. Since his arrival at Rome M. Gounod's
piety has been edifying. He frequently goes
to confession, and attends communion every
Sunday. On Wednesday (DieS Cinerum) he
received ashes from the hands of his Holiness,
and 1t is said that he has registered an oath
to write no more for the theatre, intending to
devote his remaining days exclusively to the
service of religion. He is now employed in
putting the last touches to sacred cantata,
entitled Calvary the first hearing of which
is reserved for Rome. Another French paper,
quoting the above, reminds its readers that
on each approaching revival of some
opera by M. Gounod efforts are made to
impart peculiar interest to II by the spread
ing about of all kinds of absurd reports. Just
before the revival of Philemon et Baucis, M.
Gounod was visited with mental alteration;
on another occasion he was taken to the esta-
blishment of the well known DIR. Blanche,
who Immediately prescribed the strait waist
coast; and on third he fell down In ecstasy
on the stage and implored the protection Of
the Holy Virgin. Thus, adds the French
print (L'Art MuSica), do his adulators
endeavor to create sympathy for M. Con-
nod, 'qui Sc porte, en- somme, fort bien; ses
operas etant beaucoup plus malades que lui.' T"
We may add here that the ballet music to be
introduced in Faust for the grand opera in
Paris was written some years ago for the
Brussels Theatre de la Monnaie, and is, there
fore, not new.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-26
Domestic Affairs.

Gold closed yesterday at 1914.
: The receipts of customs at this port, from
the 10th to the goth inst, inclusive, aggregated
$242.l27.
The lower house of the Leg islature of this
State, last evening, ratified the fifteenth amend
ment by vote OF 81 to 3s.
"A man named Adolphe Phillips has been
arrested for stealing $1,000 worth of books from
the Mercantile Library in New York.
the execution, on April 20, of Lewis Lane, con-
victed of the murder of mis- wife in Allegheny
county.
Two young ladies, sisters, named Coffee,
were killed by being run over by a train OF cars
on the Fitchburg Railroad, near Groton, Mass,
yesterday.
"A serious break has occurred in the Della
ware and Hudson Canal, at Port Ben. The
opening of the canal will, IN consequence, be
+ delayed for several days.
james Harper, Of the firm of Harper Bro
TIERS was thrown from his carriage, in New
York last evening, and received very serious,
and probably fatal, injuries.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-26
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

Briggs John Chrystal, Barnes. from Rio Janero Eft,
Robinson from Ceniuegos
scbI Electra, Bailey. from Navassa for Wilmington
Del, with 500 tons guano
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-26
Harrisburg.

Aftor the close OF our telegraphic report yes
,ardsv The Senate passed the following biils;-
The General Registry Law for the State Sexcepi,
Philsdelphia) came up on third reahng' anu
pasSSso pSso The one 10 secure the construction OF
Low GRADE railway TO connect the waters Oh tne
nhia and Allegheny valley with the susque'
hanna H., 40 confirm the title OF George A. Hey
"a others 10 certain real estate in Philadelphia
fasiso AIso. one incorporating the Pottsiown Gai
ana NJ mso one inc5rpssins the Philadelphia Lish'
tsTiLg Company
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-26

Also, one Incorporating the Vessel ownsrs'
and Captains Association.
Alio, one providing for opening Cemetery
avenue.
Also, one to incorporate the American Dry
Goods Company.
Also. one % incorporate the, Educational
Society of the Protestant Episcopal Church.
Tbayer VS.. Greenbank.
The minority report OF the Legislative com.
mittee 10 conduct the contest between Judges
: ibayer and Grcenbauk ends as follows:-
The conclusions at which we have arrived
mey be briefly summed up as tollows:-
votes 6O,74s
Add gain in talles and ballots n
1926
Deduct as follows, Wit
Illegal votes proven 2
60, 1928
Add gains in ialles and ballots SO
I'D gain IN Sixteenth division
of THentieth ward 20
6O,785
De7uct, viz,:-
i'rToTii frroT in TWeRHtSsecond ward 1oi- lsl
60,
60, GOA
Majority for Greenbank 2l9
The undersigned do report that they find that
the said Thomas Greenbank received a majority
of the legal votes cast at said election for the
said office OF Associate Judge.
II. s. BROWN, SAMUEL JosEPHs,
W. NJ. NELSON, A. G. MILLER,
q. H. GoUNDIE, DAVID Robson.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-26

.<&nT1s FOX LIVERPOOL AND QUEENS.
&1AH&xG T0WN.-Inman Line of Mali staansso
~ pUlnted 70 sail rs follows
CITY OE fAhiS, Saturday,
ClI VI AMY " EhfL Saturday,
CITY OF WASHINGTON, Tuesday
snd each succeeding SATURDAY. nd alternate Tuesday
from Pier 45, North River,
RATES OF PASSAGE BY THE NAIL sTEAMHp
bAILINa HVHRY BATURDAY,
PayAble In Gold. Payable in Currency,
FIRST 800 STE AGE
20 London......... lQ5I to London-.......-, 40
W fhrla,...,........ ll6I 70 PariB......" AZ
PASSAGE By TUEsDAY sTEANER VIA HALIFAX.
FIRsT CABIN, BTHHRAeA,
- Payhble In Colo. Payable In Currency
w
zu 10
81 JohnsnN. F.........l 81 Johns, N, F-..-..l m
by Branch SteRnaer...J ~ ~ Branch Steamer..( oo
Passengers also forwardedto Havre, Hamburg, Brs-
Tickets can be bought here at moderate rates by
perboDs sending for tnetr friends.
For further Information apply at the Company's
JoHN q, DALE, Agent, No. l5 BROADWAY, N. Y,
or to O'DONNELL h BAULk, Agents,
No. al chestnut Street. Philadelphia
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-26
CITY ORDINANCES.

ID EsOL UTION
~ OF Instruction TO the superintendent OF
City Railroads.
Resolved, BY the Select and Common Coun-
oils OF the C.ty OF ofPhiladeiphia, That the Super:
intendent OF City Railroads is hereby instructed
to postpone the removal of the city railroad
tracks and turnouts therefrom on Broad street
until July l. 1869.
JOSEPH f. MARCER,
President OF Common Council.
Attest
II BERT BETHELL,
Assistant Clerk OF Select Counoll.
WILLIAM 8. STOKLEY,
President OF Select Council
Approved this twenty-fourth day OF Mercn
80 - DANIEL M. FOX,
scen Mayor OF Philadelphia
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-26
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

Sender a. - -
schT r. Mssee, Smith, Kingston, ia, B. N. wetzlar
sc9I ). B Van Dusen, Young, Mstsnzss. Warren q
schr Clara Davidson Jenries. Lynn. Day, Huddell g
sc6r Ellen May Braley. New Haven. do.
sSI BIi,5SI;i wallace NsS york W; Clyde Co.
Tug Thos JetIeTson q & Alien % for Baltimore, with tow
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Br. brig Romaine, Card from Liverpool Ian, H.
with mdse. 70 John R. Penrose Yves ashore at Cape
Henlopen rs before reported. but came on without
sGhf A. M. Flanagan e. Collins. 20 days from Trinidad
schr i. Nickerson. Kelly days from Boston, with
Wright rich days from Isnre De with
lumber to Patterson q Llppincott. "''-'
smyrna Del win grain e. Jas l. Besley az 20. f0m
schr Ariadne. Thomas day from Smyrna, Del,
"a sehF wv W eiiu%, MeSsiisy, rom D Mlddletown
Steamer ssIS9 an soPss Rss,d "a = hours from New York.
steamer Chester Jones, SS q hours from New York.
tow s TSqs % w. Asn S% Baltimore with
Briggs John Chrystal Barnes from Rio Janeiro: Eta
Tucker & duGksF from Sagua schr s. oastner. Jr
scbI Elec1Ta, ~ Bailey; iiOm Navassa for Wilmington.
Del, with 500 tons guano
MEMORANDA.
, snip iuscsIors, Rowland, was up at Mobile 10th
ship VIM Cnmmlpgs Miller, for New Orleans sailed
frOm Boston oath inst.
ste eamship Pioneer. wntbank. for Philadelphia,
saied nom Wilmington. N. c., yesterday
28d inst.
Steamship Juniata. Eo1le, for Philadelphia via Ha.
vana, cleared at New Orleans Goth nst with 225 bbs.
flour l0l bbls clay, and l75 pkgs. mdse.
Steamship Norman Crowell, for Philadelphia,
Bsrque John Wooster, Knowles from Bangkok.
Baraue Scottish Bride Allen, hence for stettIn. was
sh has ns wSts vi g. sailed om
18th inst, for q port north OF Hatteras.
Barque Sam Shepherd Evans. hence. at Clenfuegos
18th inst
Brig ]. w. Drisko, Eaton was loading at Remedies
| 18th inst. for north of Cape Hatteras.
Bchr Amelia Richards, from Mayaguez via Della
ware Break water at New York 24th inst.
schTs r. L. Tay, Baker, hence for Boston clara
Merrick, Montgomery, hence for do and Lucy Jones
Doubleday, hence for Hartford. at New york Gath
schr f. D. Finney. Milton, hence. at New Orleans
schT j. B. Allen. Case. hence for Nantucket. at Ed.
scbr Mary e Long Hardy. hence for Cardenas
seen 18th inst lat 20 SO, long "a $50 supposed
reported the Mary Long. bound SW.
Schr IT, 7. Tasker, Allen, from Providence at Balti
-h schr a. N. Xldrdge Kirk. hence. at Boston Gath
/ instant. -..
| Pain inst, for New York.
schr Hope Smith, cleared a. baltimore Z4th Inst
| for Camden, N. j.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-26

>eFGEA NOTICE TO SOUTHERN SHIP
szsdss.ass szsdssssaa.aAsss PERS:-The Steamship ToNAw ANDA,
temporarily Withdrawn from the Savannah line for
repairs, Will resume her place the line ths weeK
to sail on SATURDAY next. 27th inst at i a. M.
freight received T0hOKkOW, az QUEEN
STkEET WHARF. WILLIAM l.. JAMES,
3S AZ General Agent.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-26

PHILOSOPHY OF MARRIAGE
L new Course OF Lectures. as delivered at the
srbjeots;- How to Live and Whst To- Live for
Yo1Ih, Maturity, and Olq Ages Manhood Generally
Nervous diseases Accounted For; MarrIage PhiIo-
tsniDg these Lectnrea viii be forwarded, post-paid
or receikt of Is cents, by eddresstnk W, a LE1Rr
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-10-20

4 WATCH, pair Of Blankets, Quilt or Shawl
IA for one Dollar appears almost impossible
but such may be had and hundreds Of other use.
full articles by pstroni2ing PARKER b co.'s
CONE DOLLAR SALE"
Their system Of doing business has been exam
ined by the authorities and DECISION rend.
cred from the Internal Revenue department at
Washington deted Nov. sth, 1898, declaring
their business perfectly fair and legitimate and
entirely different from .he numerous gilt enter
priscs. OF course all do not get watches, blank
cts, dc, for One Dollar, but in every large club,
one of these articles are sold for One Dollar as
an extra inducement and some member Of the
club has chance of obtaining il. A new feature
introduced by this enterprising firm, is to pay
their agents in either cash or merchandise and to
prepay the express charges. No better oppor-
tunity con he offered TO either Ladies or Gentle
men, having leisure time, than 20 form clubs for
this firm.
Read their advertisement in another column,
and send for catalogue.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-10-20
gailp argus.

A Quebec merchant who diedton the 10Th
ult., bequesthed 100000 to the different
charities of Toronto, both Catholic and Prot
estsnt. .f E
The Capital OF the forty four Bo stOn
banks represented at the clearing House
now amounts to s47,OOO,OOO'
There are now 22s, 900 thrashng machines
in the United States, not counting the
Schoolmas ters.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-10-20
nlay4dwly


This Infalible Remedy does not like tho poi.
sonous irritating SHUTS and strong csustio solu-
tions with which the people have long been hum
bugged, simply paIiate for a short time, or drive
the disease to the lungs as there is danger Of do
ing D the use of such nostrums, but it produces
perfect and permanent cures of the worst cases
Of chronic cstarrh, as thousands can testify.
"Cold in the Head" is cured with few applica-
tons. Catarrhal Headache is relieved and cured
as if by magic 1t removes offensive Breath,
Loss or impairment of the sense Of taste, smell
or hearing, watering or weak Eyes, aud I'm.
paired memory. when caused by the violence Of
Catarrh. as they all frequeutlo are. / offer in
good faith a standing reward Of $500 for a case
# estarrh that cannot cure
OR SALE BY MOST DRUGGISTS EVERY
WHERE. PRICE ONLY 80 CENTS.
Ask your Druggist for the Remedy hut if he
has not yet got II on sale DON be put off by 40
cepting any miserable worse than worthless sub
stitute, but enclose sixty cents to me, and the
Remedy will be sent you post paid. -Four pack
ages 80 90. or one dozen for SIS 90. Sent two
cent stamp for Dr.. sage's pamphlet on Catarrh
Address the Proprietor,
r. V. PIERCE, M. D.,
sept22d3m. Buffalo, N. Y.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-10-20
"Good Measure and Running Over.

Dooley's Baking Powder has already taken the
precedent over others, from its well known
strength and purity; but aside from these facts,
it put up in cans holding the fun weight As
represented, which is rarely the case with those
of ordinary manufacture. Hence, Dooloy's
Baking Powder is the best purest, strongest and
cheapest ever offered to the consumer, and every
one who hos used it will readily testify to the
assertion.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-10-20

Self Advertised -PHAL0N'Sv ITALIA OR
SALVATION for the Hair carries with it its
own best advertisement. As the light shines
through the bottle you see that the liquid is
olesr as the azure Of heaven. You smell it and
ind the odor agreeable. You apply it and il
changes gray hair TO any natural sb AIDE without
soliug the scalp or producing headache. Moth
ing can be more harmless
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-10-20

An ezehangc says THE surprising curative
efficacy of DR.. Walkers Vinegar Bitters, in =
great variety Of Chronic Diseases, especially
those which prove obstinate, and even incurablo
by the ordinary treatment, cannot be explained.
Nature, aided by art, has here provided rare
combination Of medicinal properties, wisely
adapted to the cure Of diseases commcn to all
mankind" Octlsdiw.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-10-20
OnG-Aalf the Regular Rates,

Wewant good reliable agents in every part Of
the country. BY employing your spare time to
form clubs and sending us orders, you can obtain
the most liberal commissions either in Cash or
Merchandise, and ali goods sent by us will be- as
represented, and we guarantee satisfaction to sv-
cry one dealing with our house.
Agents should collect ten cents from ench Gus
toner and forward 10 US In advance, for Descrip-
tive Checks Of the Goods We sell.
The holders of the checks have the privilege
Of either purchasing the article thereon de-
scribed, or Of exchanging for any article men
toned on our catalogue, numbering 800 different
articles, not one Of which can he purchased in
the usual way for the same money.
The advantage Of first sending for checks are
these: We nre constantly buying small lots OF
very valuable goods, which are not on our Data
logues, and for which we issue checks till all are
sold besides, in every large club we will pu
checks for Watches, Quilts, Blankets, Dress Pat
terms. or some other article Of value giving some
members Of the club an opportunity of purchas-
ing MI article for about one quarter of Its valuo.
In every order amounting to over $50, accom-
panied by the cash. the Agent may retain $500,
and in every order Of over 500, 500 may be
retained TO
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-10-20
The Secret of Beauty lies in the use of Il

The Secret Of Beauty lies in the use of Ha-
gans Magnolia Balm for the Complexion.
Roughuess, Redness, Blotches, sunbrrp,
freckles and Tan disappear where it is applied
and a beautiful Complexion Of pure, satin like
texture is obtained. The plainest features are
made to glow with IGealthful Bloom and Youth
full Beauty.
Remember IIagan's Magnolia Balm ia the
thing that produces these effects, and any Lady
can secure il for rs cents at any Of our stores.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-10-20
ONE DOLLAR FOR EACH ARTICLE,

We do not offer single article Of merchan-
die, that Can he sold by regular dealers at our
price We DO notash you to buy goods from W
unless we can sell them cheaper than you can
obtain them In any other way, while the great
et mn If 1rnnLa mr. anld ~ nhnnL