davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-07-03

visit to our establishment will be profit
able to those wanting dry goods.
NJ. KRAUs & Co, cor. Main and Adams.
GREATEST BARGAIN OF THE Sea
oN.-Five thousand yards new styles
linen lawn, 25c per yard, worth soc, to
be closed out at once. M.KRAUs& Co.,
1861 u Corner Main and Adams.
III you want to amuse yourself on q
Sunday or any time, 60 to Oak Grove,
on fernando road. .rol, III
TIE Varieties Theater is now open.
Admission twenty-five cents. a l0S
GREAT bargains in lO-4 bleached sheet
ings. o rlO6tl NJ. KRAus & Co.
GEETs' all-linen hsndkerchiefs, 81 90
per dozen, worth 81. M. KRAus & Co.
IFyou want good old Megibben whisky
20 to Megibben & Bro, 2sl Main street.
GER your F. Y. shirts and furnishing
goods direct of the manufacturers, Wig
gans Il Thorn, 233 Clay Building. SOL
DEEDS, leases, Bills of Lading, Dray
Tickets, and ali kinda Of Blanks for sale
at this Office. Y
- fAfHif
BRITISH half-hose, 81 so per dozen,
worth Sc. [l06.t] NJ. KRAus & Co.
TIE Varieties Theater is now opeb.
Admission twenty-five cents lob
Money TO loan ON coIlaterals, at 2o2
MaiR street. t1flelLr l02-1N
If you want good old Megibben whisky
20 to Megibben & Bro, 28l Main street.
NNl
NoTIcE During the present month
we will sell summer goods at lower
figures than ever. 14 aGu r.sHl
DAD, 7. W. Johnston 4 Co.,
III adai 900 aa S41 Main street,
THE Varieties Thester is now opou.
Admission twenty-five cents. los
JACogETs, swisses, mulls, nainsooks,
edgings and insertings, at half their
value. NJ. KRAUs Il Co,
1861 Corner Main and Adams.
IFyou want good old Megibben whisky,
20 to Megibben & Bro, 28l Main street.
Buy your sawed and split wood of Q.
Il. johnson & Co, No. l22 Adams street.
l05-l3l p 1852 5000
ELYsIANs, for ladies' waists; womens
and children's tucked skirtings, at half
their value. [lO6-t1 NJ. KRAus & Co.
ST.. GEORGES PUBLIC LIBRARY AND
READING Room opens every night at 233
Second street, in jefferson Block. ITO
If you want good old Megibben whis-
Ky, 20 TO Megibben & Bro, 2Sl Main st.
LADIES corse,s, 81, worth 81 so. at M.
Kraus & Co.'s. s 5aisio.H raa 1861
LADIES hose, 81 IS per dozen-worth
So. 81 [I06-f1 N. KRAus & Co.
ADVERTISE your business IN LEDGEE
directory, FIRST page. ( 9..7 '
IFyou want good old MeEibben whisky
20 70 Megibbsn 4 Bro, 2sl Main street.
Jvsr received full size lOs inch fac
article mosquito aeltinsss e soc per
yard. sold heretofore at Csc. NJ kRAus
4 Co., corner Main aud Adams. 1861
LOOK out for pleasant time in the
n ~ r.a,a 5ietae Oh 7li % 1nai1ll
LADIES all-linen handkerchief, 81 70
ner dozen. llO6.tl M. klaus / Co.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-07-03

ADVERTISE your business in LEDGEH
directory, first page. 1900 :
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-07-03

Jrsr received full size los inch fac
article mosquito aeltinss = soc per
yard. sold heretofore at Csc. NJ kRAus
4 Co., corner Main aud Adams 1861
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-07-03

IFyou want good old Megibben whisky
go 70 Megibbsn 4 Bro, 2Sl Main street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-12
ROSECRANS.

the Cincinnati Commercial, Aug. 10.

From the Cincinnati COnlntercial Aug 10.
The mystery of Rosecrans nomination has
never been satisfactorily solved. The ostensbe
were not the real reasons. The party was not
so anxious for "new departure" as was pre-
tended, or at all concerned about the availability
OF any member in good and regular standing
who might be brought forward and put at the
head of the ticket.
There q deeper motive. Some months
ago. leading Democrats in Northern Ohio and
New York city put their heads together to fix up
things for the Presidency in 1872. The New
Workers are anxious to make Hoffman the can
didate at this time and agreed with their Ohio
brethren that the second place on the Presiden-
tial ticket should be given to Judge Ranney
and in order to give the latter the necessary
prestige, it was thought advisable to press his
claims at Columbus for the nomination for Gov
ernor. If elected, it would put him in the proper
position to 90 before the National Convention
in 1872
These negotiations were very secretly and
quietly conducted, but not so cOvertly that the
friends of Mr.. PendetOn did not get hold of it.
They were in a quandary. He had only to say
the word and he could have been nominated at
Columbus without doubt. But that was not
the rub. Could he be elected? The risks were
considered too great to be taken. A defeat now
would inevitably put eXtinguishcr on his
chances Tor the great national prize But it was
necessary to show his strength and head off the
-Ranney movement. So his friends cast
about for man who could carry the convention
against Ranney. The availability of Cary,
Sayler, and others was closely canvassed, and
1t was finally decided that none of them had the
strength to beat the most popular Democrat in
the northern part OF the State. The name of
General Rosecrans was mentioned, and ulti-
mately agreed upon rs the one which the friends
OF Gentleman George should rally to.
Through the diplomatic agency of we'll
known Cincinnatian the Butler county Demo
cracy were persuaded to accept the arrange
ment and 1t will be remembered that they led
on the Rosecrans movement in the convention
IN fine style, and very much to the surprise of
the uninitiated, who presumed on the stubborn
ness OF the delegation from that county should
any attempt be made to take new departure
and put any but an orthodox Democrat at the
head of the ticket.
The contest in the convention was really
! :est OF strength between the Pendletonians
and the Hottmanic Democrats, and, as the re-
suit showed, the latter were the weaker party.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-12

proceedings left to-day. They are particu-
larly gratfied at what was done. The resolu-
uon OF the Cabinet to hold on to the Spanish
gunboats seems to please them about as well
as II they had received recognition at the
hanus OF the Government. They freely adj
NIT That had the gunboats been allowed to
depart 1t would have been a serious, if not
iatal' blew at Cuban independence.
M hulz, in conversation with Secretary
Flsh Yesterday, learned that private advices
had been received from the United States
consul at Havana to the effect that even Cap
taln-General De Rodas admitted that the in
surrectlon could not be put down with less
thah hundred thousand 100000 frst-class
troops and good navy
The MOOted Removal Ofthe CnpitaI,
discussion about moving the capital has
hao demoralizing effect upon the property
owners and capitalists here They begin to
think that the Western men are really in
earnest, and that unless some action is taken.
1t will be accomplished. An effort will be
made to organize a movement to defeat the
efforts to move the capital, and some money
Will be contributed by capitalists and pro-
perty-holders, like Corcoran, Riggs. and
Henry D. Cooke
The Advice of Politicians.
A prominent politician who had a conversa-
ton with the President yesterday says Grant
is no longer of the opinion that the admins
tration can succeed without the aid of politi-
clans. He is willing now to listen to the ad-
vice of men experienced in public affairs con-
nected with the Republican party.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-12
THE LATEST NEWS.
United States-Jeff. Davis Sum-
mering in Glasgow-Spain's
Condition Worse than
Ever.
FROM EUROPE.

The London "TlmesY on England and the
By the Anglo-American Cable
LONDON, Aug. 12.-The Times to-day has
an editorial on the relations between Great
Britain and the United States, suggested by
the Queens closing speech to Parliament yes
terday. The writer says:-"The Queens
opening and closing speeches are apparently
inconsistent, but an explanation is found in
the fact that international relations depend
in reciprocity of feelings of the people, and
not on the negotiations of their ministers.
Messrs. Johnson Stanley, and Seward have
been succeeded by others; but the sureties of
peace and friendship abide on stronger bases
than diplomacy can furnish"
John RusIsin.
OXFORD Aug. John Ruskin, art critic,
has been elected to the "Slade" Art Professor
ship of Oxford University
JEFF. Davis In Glasgow.
GLASGOW, Aug. 12.-Jeff Davis and Charles
Mackay are in this city
Spain's Political Condition.
LONDON, Aug. 12.-The Times TODAY pub
fishes Madrid letter, whereof the following
is an extract:-''Spain cannot be in worse
condition, and change must come unless the
i"ACio BlSpdISI lOT IL G6NOluIlOn. Inc
treasury is empty, and it is impossible to col
lect the taxes. Popular discomfort is univer-
sal, and Prim and his colleagues have no easy
times ahead"
Part of the crew of the ship Grassondale,
from Sunderland, March 10, for San Fran
cisco, wrecked off Cape Horn, arrived here
to-day.
The Empress Eugene UnweII.
By the FrdncO-American Cable
PARIS, Aug. 12.-The Empress is slightly
indisposed to-day, but will remove to Cha
Ions until Saturday.
The case of Marshal Mel is desperate.
The ResiRnatiOns Accepted.
LISBON, Aug. l2.-The resignation of the
Ministers has been accepted The Duke de
Lorete has been charged with the formation
of a new cabinet
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-12

from which q selection could be made that at
last Mr. Mariscal yielded his personal pre-
ferences resigned his place on the bench, and
bis rank in the Cabinet, and returned to the
scene of his former diplomatic labors. 1t is
believed that the important interests at stake
are thus in good hands, and as the various
questions now pending between the
two nations involve legal niceties
of no ordinary nature, it is matter
for congratulation that so well prepared jurist
has been selected for their management. 1t may
be said also, as an additional claim on the part
of Mr. Mariscal to the goodwill of the American
people, that he has had the good taste and for
tune to marry one of the fair daughters of our
own repubic-a young lady of Washington to
whom he became engaged during his former
diplomatic service. Mr.. Gomez del Palacio,
the Mexican Commissioned is also reported to be
a lawyer of fine attainments and a man of un-
sullied integrity. He has been, for the last two
years, Governor of the State of Durango, and is
highly esteemed by his countrymen.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-12
FRON NEW YORK.
All quiet on the Susquehanna-Repuiring Dn
images After the Fight.


ALBANY, Aug. 12.-Business is now trans
acted at the Susquehanna Railroad Office as
quietly as before the trouble. Everything
is also quiet along the line of the road. The
force sent out in the Ramsey interest is ex-
pected back here at noon. All the men col
lected at the different points have dispersed,
and the track is being rapidly repaired and
the rolling stock put in order for running
General McQuade has gone out to Bingham
ton as superintendent and Mr.. Van Valken-
burg is here in charge of the Office, in con-
nection with the executive agent, Colonel
Banks. The decision of Surrogate Lawton
as to who is legally the receiver of the road
is not expected to- be made to-day, as he is
still taking testimony.
How Badly the Road was Damaged.
B1NGHAMToN, Aug. 12.-McQuade, Gov
ernor Hoffman's superintendent of the
Albany and susquehanna Railroad, arrived
here at II A. NJ, having left Albany last
night. He took possession of the road on
his way, from Harpersville to the tunnel-a
distance of seven miles. He, with Mr. Nav,
Of the Susquehanna road, and one or two
others, found it necessary to ride in a car
riage, the rails having been destroyed so that
the Erie trains could not proceed. The mill
tary have been withdrawn, and are now here
The War Is Over,
but it is impossible to open the road for
travel under three days, which will be re-
quired to repair the trestle-work which was
burned. 1t is probable that regular trains
will commence running on Saturday next.
The English FOrgers.
1t is reported here on good authority that q
writ of habeas corpus will be sued out in
England to send back to this country the
English forgers, Harwood and Dutcher who
were so suddenly extradited last Saturday by
Superintendent of Police Kennedy.
The Money and stock Markets.
Despatch to The EUeAing Telegraph
New YORK, Aug. 12.-Money is easy at 66O7
per cent. on call. Foreign Exchange is dull and
slightly lower; 10 for 90 days and 11OJ@ for
sight. Governments dull, and fell off 1@6Dl all
round. Gold active but lower there is a strong
movement to lower the market on the part of
prominent operators. 1t opened at 1855 and
fell to 1343s. There is a general feeling that it
will go still lower. Shipment per steamer Her.
mann, S305, 900. Stocks dull and weak; from 55
to lower on nearly the whole list. In the
awards for the purchase of one million 5-2Os,
Vermilye & Co.were awarded s911, ZOO at 1890.
The balance was awarded in small amounts al
1888 and 1881 Total offers, ~, 2,25O,OOO
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-12
THE LYMANS.
Beecher's Characteristic Letter on the Comm
Reunion.


The Lymans of America assembled at Mount
Tom, Massachusetts, on Tuesday last. They
came from all parts of the country and Num-
6ered over five hundred-all descendants of
Richard Lyman, of N0uotuck. The exercises
followed by picnic, were highly interesting.
Inc Inc Rev. Henry ward Beecher sent the follow
ing characteristic letter.
PEEKsKIIL New York, Aug. Dear SIR
IL Is true that l am n LYMAN | am also -
foote Chapln, Ward, and | know not how
many others, But Lyman is late blood in tbe
i9mliy' MY fathers mother was a LYMAN from
name Lyman Beecher. From the same iIood 'ho iie
received certain hopeful, buoyant temnar
which helped him to overcome n siigbl ~
chondriac taint which he received from ny PPi Pjs
lather. have been suspected myself of havin,r
solc Vi IhaI cheerlulnesS andhopefulness which
4IG reported 10 belong to the real Lyman stock
should come to your meeting if II was in mn, r
power, and help you celebrate the virtues of =
common ancestry. But | cannot get leave of
my engagements. ''0 Vi
The blood is prolific. If all the Lymans sbouId
come to Mount Tom the mountain could unt
hold them. May they still increased I notto,. ior
heard OF Lyman that was hung or deserved IN
be. All that ever knew were worth knowin,r
One loved very much Elizabeth LYMAN. from
Mlddleheld Connecticut, who married n Rev
Mr.. Mis- she Is now dead. But in 18i3 made
my first Journey to Cincinnati with her and q
goodly company, among whom she stood be.
loved by all. We MADE quick passage bcipo
only ten days from New York to Cincinnati.
! send most alfec,ionate salutations to all OF
my cousins. ] dare not trust you to offer in my
| behalf kiss of sautatiun; but to all who arc
| entitled to call me cousin ! send through the
air an Invisible messenger, charged to perform
lip service in the name of my paternal grand
father am very truly yours
HENRY WARD BEECHER
son of Lyman Beecher
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-12
FROM NEW TORK.
Fire.

New YORK, Aug. 12.-The lubricating oil
works of D. F. Wright & Co., at Hunters
Point, were damaged by fire to-day to the
extent of $4,000 Insured for $1,000
The steamship Hermann, for Europe to-
day, took out $312, 900 in specie.
A Notorious Criminal Cnptured.
BUFFALO, Aug. 12.-John Bunker, said to
be one of the most noted thieves of New York
was yesterday caught in the act Eof snatching
a diamond pin from a citizen. Bunker and
an accomplice named George Scott have been
held ror trial
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-12
PROPOSALS..
PROPOSALS FOR STATIONERY.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,(

TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
August q 1869.
SEALED PROPOSALS for furnishing Stationery
for the use OF the United States Custom House for
the year ending June 3O 1s10 win be received at this
department until the 2d day OF September, 1862 at
12 O'Clock M.
Blank forms for bidding will be furnished upon
applicable ion.
The bids will be consider p and accented or re-
jected, item by item.
Contracts must be executed by the successful bid
ders within ten days after being called upon so to do
The articles contracted for must be furnished from
ume TO time during the year in quantities pursuant
TO orders from the department. The entire quantity
will, however, be called for during the year.
Each proposal must be signed by the individual or
firm making it, and be accompanied by bond with
sufficient suretes in the OF ten thousand dollars
SlO,OOO), approved by United States officer OF the
district in which the surees reside or do business
on form to be furnished by the department. condi-
toned upon the execution OF contract for furnish-
ing such portions OF the articles may be awarded
under it, and the performance OF the same.
All deliveries will be subject To inspection by an
expert detailed for the purpose by the Secretary Of
the Treasury, and the delivery OF an inferior article
will he deemed sufficient to annul the contract
at the option of the Secretary.
Deliveries must be made, free OF charges, at the
Treasury Department, Washington.
The failure to comply with any one order under
the contract will operate the forfeiture OF the en-
tire penalty OF the bond, or the Secretary of the
Treasury may direct the purchase, in open market
OF such quantities OF any article as shall be neces-
sary to supply the deficiency caused by such failure
and charge to the contractors fifty per centum of
the price which it shall be found necessary to pay
for such articles.
Proposals unaccompanied by a satisfactory bond
will not be considered, and contracts win be awarded
only 10 established manufacturers OF dealers in
the articles. GEORGE S. BOUTWELL,
s5 Secretary of the Treasury.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-12
FROM NEW ENGLAND.
Dedication of n Soldiers 'NIOnument-Snfety Orn
Norwegian BarIue.

Dedication of n Soldiers AIonument-Safety OCa
Norwegian BarTue.
Despatch 10 The Eveni,lg Telegraph.
Boston, Aug. 12.-The citizens of Stone
ham and neighboring towns united in dedi-
eating soldiers monument in Underwood
Cemetery to-day. The procession was com
posed of various military and civic organiza-
tons, including posts of the G, A. R. Hon.
Henry Wilson delivered an Grafton.
The Norwegian barque Prudencia, Gened-
son master, long since given over as lost, ar
lived at this port to-day in III days from Leg.
lOTr
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-12
Summer Resorts.

-Astor is at Hampton Beach.
Newport hops are popular.
Atlantic City has minstrels bad.
-BostOnlans go to Stowe, Vt.
-Clambakes are fashionable nowadays.
1t costs too much to go up the White Noun
tains.
A New Yorker at Mount Desert says the
sunday India pudding there is like mixture
OF oats and molasses. 1t is well adapted for
ooarding-house purposes, for no human being
time
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-12
FOURTH EDITION
WASN'T NGTON

Mutilated Currency to be Redeemed
Important Circular from Trea-
surer Spinner-The Depart
ment in a Strait-Esti
mates for New Reve-
nue. Cutters-Con-
tractors for Ma
val Supplies.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-12
The New York stock nIarket.
The BaItimore Produce nInrket.

BALTIMORE, Aug. 12.-COtton quiet and steady.
and nomlnally 33hc. Flour steady low and medium
grades fairly active: Howard street superine s625
Mills superfine, s6'25@7; do. extra, s7as'25; do
family, SS'50@ 1880; Western superfne s625@65O =:
do. extra, sI@7'75 do family, sSas'5O Wheat firm
at Sl'6O@lI0 for prime red Corn steady; white
SlGS@I1O. Oats steady at 6Oc. Rye dull at s1'15G
rib sides, 19A@19kc.; clear do, 1s1{c: shoulders
l6Tc. Hams 24c. Lard firm at 19Ec. Whisky
rather more doing at Sl13.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-12

THERE ARE A GREAT MANY PERSONS
i having claims upon the United States or State
Governments, who have committed the same TO the
care Of Messrs. George Cragg & Bro, or T. H. Peters
Co. They viii hear OF something greatly TO their
advantage; on application, either in person or by
man, 10 the General Collection Agency, No. 1856
South SEVENTH Street.
$50 ROBERT 8 JEACIrE L. 90
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-12

THERE is NOW OVER So, 900, 900 PRIZE MONEY
unclaimed in the United States Treasury An
persons who have been in the Naval service of the
United States, their heirs representatives, should
make an immediate inquiry upon the subject at No
80 S. SEVENTH Street = ao O'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-12
FROM NEW FORK.


New YORK, Aug. 12.-Judge Barnard. at a
special term of the Supreme Court to-day,
vacated all the orders of Judge Peckham in the
case of Chase VS.. the Susquehanna Railroad
Company, and also issued non-bailable attach
ments against Robert II. Pruyn, Joseph II. Ram
sey, and John H. Van Valkenburgh, and an
order requiring them to show cause why they
should not be punished for contempt.
The New York stock MARKET,
NEW YORK, Aug. 12.-Stocks weak. Money steady
az az &C. per cent Gold lSi 52Os 1852, coupon, 1913
40 1854 do, 1928 do 1868, do 1925 do. do new
l2lso; do. 1867, 12l; 10-4Os, 114A Virginia skies
new. 81; Missouri skies S1A; Canton Company
59; Cumberland preferred, 3G; New York Central
2l0s Erie, ,2SL Reading, 9Gzs Hudson River 1851
Michigan Central, 181; Michigan Southern, 1915 I;
1Mlnos Central, 139; Cleveland and Pittsburg 1906
Ghlcago and Rock Island, 117s4; Pittsburg and
Fort Wayne, 1885,; Western Union Telegraph 3ST
The New York Produce Market.
NEW YORK, Aug. 12.-COtton steady and nm
changed; sales of 500 bales. Flour heavy, but is
Mlthout decided change; sales OF 1900 barrels
Mheat actve sales of 43 900 BUSH No. 2 at 81 .566
Sl'6S amber State, 6S Corn quiet; sales Of a. 900
bushels bushels mixed Western at 81 1l5611S; yellow
Western Sl2O. Oats steady; sales of 2s 900 bushels
% %Mestern at 15@1Ic. for old and 69@72c. for new
Beer quiet. Pork dull; new mess 1920 Lard
quiet; steam, 2O@2Oj1c Whisky quiet at 81 12
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-12

IMPORTANT TO EUROPEAN AND CUBAN
AIoUflsIs'-Passports, prepared in conformity
with the new requirements OF the State Department
can he procured in twenty-four hours ON annlics
ton made either in person by letter only ar the
omcal Passport Bureau, No. 1875 s SEyENTr
Street. Philadelphia, ROBERT S. LEAGUE a 90
Also, oncial lists of all Minister'S Dinloma,ic
Agents Consuls, and Consular Agents of the
united states, who they are, where they are from
anS were they are located furnished free Of charge
~ "fP'0"' 730
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-12

BIRTH IN A STATION. Jane McCloskey applied for
lodgings last night at the Eleventh District Station
and was accepted During the night she gave birth
to a male child. Both mother and child are ing
well
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-12

CARELEssNEss OF HOUsEKEEPERs -Notwithstand
their houses at night numbers are daily reported to
the Mayor. Last night, in the Thirteenth and Four
teenth wards alone, the police found fifteen doors
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-12

Charles Gooseberry, both oolored last evening at
tacked each other at Sixth aud Coates streets,
win knives. fortunately they were stopped by a
On being taken before Alderman Cahil, they were
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-12

FOR GLOUCESTER.-DuTng the past few DAYS the
of visitors 10 Gloucester, N j., has exceeded
that of any corresponding period for several years
past Fine steamboats, leave SOuth-street wharf for
this delightful place every few minutes through the
day.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-12

ALLEGED THEFT-Martin Myers last night had
roll OF thrty-seyen yards OF cloth under his arm at
front and Noble Streets and his dress warrant
ing ms being IN possession OF such valuable mate
flal he was taken in charge by policeman, and,
oelng unable TO give satisfactory account of the
ClOln. me was senL hollow Inv AllarLnnn InnInna