davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-01

These bodies held their regular stated meet
ing yesterday afternoon.
Select Brdnch.-The Chamber was called to
order at o'clock, President William >. Stokley
in the chair.
After the call of the roll, q quorum answering,
the following communications were received
One from the Lyle Monument Committee, in
viting Councils TO attend the cornerstone lay
ing. Accepted.
number of petitions asking for the location
OF street lamps water pipes, etc., were re-
ceved and referred to appropriate committees.
Also, number asking for the grading and
paving of certain streets Referred 10 the COM
mttee on Highways.
Mr.. Jones presented resolution requesting
the Board of School Controllers to inform
Select Council of the disposition OF that part OF
the loan for building school-houses allotted to
the Twentyhrst ward. Referred TO the Com
mittee on Schools
A petition was received from the citizens of
the Twentieth ward, asking lor the euIdlng o. pa
reservoir at Strawberry Mansion OF lOO,OOO,OO0
gallons capacity, and that loan OF ?l,OO0,O OOO
be solicited for that purpose. Referred TO Com
mittees on Finance and Water.
A resolution requesting the Mayor to return
the resolution changing the place OF voting in
the Fifth division of the Second ward Passed
An ordinance authorizing certain transfers I
the annual appropriation to the Board or Health
and County Prison. Passed.
One for grading Quarry street and Kingses-
sing avenue. with an amendment approprating
@1560 to pay for the grading OF Allegheny
avenue. Inc ordnance, WlInOuI tue amcnu-
ment passed, after considerable discussion.
A petition asking that the name of Mary
street be changed to Park avenue was referred
to the Committee on Highways.
communication was received from the Mayor
informing the Chamber that he had signed GER
tain bills.
A resolution authorizing the tramwaying OF
Court street, Eleventh ward. Passed
An ordinance from Common Council appro-
priating $3.50 to pay for the services of a spe-
cial detective, appointed by the District Attor-
ney, being 1T the rate OF $1,000 per apnum.
Passed.
Also, resolution approving Of the sureties OF
Samuel Wynn, Supervisor OF the Twenty fourth
ward. Adjourned.
Common Branch.-This Chamber met at the
usual hour, President Joseph f, Marcer in the
chair.
An invitation was received from Joseph X
Lyndall President of the Lyle Monument Asso
citation, to attend the laying OF the cornerstone
of the monument at Old Oaks Cemetery ol
Monday next. Accepted.
A petition TO change the name OF Mary stree
to Park avenue was referred.
Mr. Hanna presented a resolution Tor relerenc
TO change the name of State street.
Mr.. H. HUM presented petition for sewe
on Hall street, TWenty-fourth ward.
Also, one for a gas lamp on Hare street, D'
tween Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth street
Also. a resolution of instruction to the Con
missioner of Highways, to repair certain stree
III the kilEeenln Ward'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-01
NEWS SUMMARY,
llItx ARI,Irn.


AS the Republican Invincibles were crossing
the Chestnut Street Bridge, last evening, on their
way to the Twenty-fourth ward meeting, they
were attacked by gang of ruilians, and several
OF their members sustained severe injuries.
Those njured were taken to a drug store in the
neighborhood, where their wounds were dressed.
On the return of the club the members were
attacked at the same place, and bricks were
hurled at them from Twenty third street down
to Sixteenth street, and several shots were fired.
Mr. Harry Free was struck on the forehead with
brick and was seriously injured. He was
taken to his home on Cherry street. Another
member was shot in the stomach. The
police officers entered into the melee with
the attacking party, and one of them was seen to
fire several bricks at the Invincibles. The shots
fired are said to have come from weapons in the
hands of the officers. Two of the Invincibles
were arrested and taken TO the Fifth District
Station House, but none of the attacking party
were molested.
"A meeting was held last evening in the First
Baptist Church, Broad and Arch streets, to devise
plans for aiding the Home lately established for
the benefit of aged inlrm members of the Bap-
tist denomination.
Michael O'Donnell, aged thirty-fve years,
residing at Coatesyile, had his head and arm
injured yesterday by being run over by car on
the Bridesburg Railroad. He was admitted to
the Pennsylvania Hospital.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-01
Dollars and Scents.

The Wilmington Commercial has this item among
its editofias-
leading actress Of what Olive Logan calls the
nude drama" hsd benefit at one OF the New York
theatres few nights ago, on which occasion the
house was filed with odors suggestive of the "Bam
OF Ten Thousand Flowers" These sweet scents
were difused from the hundreds OF bouquets held in
the soft hands of soft young men to be laid at the
feet Of the fair actress. During the performance
huge hOuquet--sOmething larger than the lady her
self-butlt at an expense Of $500, presented to
the "queen of burcsque.' This was-fOllowed by
some ordinary cheap affair, in the shape Of hndred
dollar and Gny dollar nosegays. 1t frequently hap
pens that these floral offerings are presented by n-
fatuaed youths who employ at salaries ranging
ron $1,000 TO S25OO year; and where the dollars
come from to purchase these scents would be a
mystery were it not for the frequent accounts Of
defaulting clerks.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-01
FOREIGN Annirs.

-Eugene left Paris yesterday for the East.
The population of Mexico, according to the
new census, is 8, 600.
Mexican journals are discussing the topic of
annexation to the United States.
The American Consulate at Mexico City has
been robbed of large sum of money and valu-
ables.
The father of the murdered Paris family, it
now appears, was stranged. His body has been
found near Alsace.
--Lieutenant-Co Colonel Pedro Abar has been SEN
fenced to death in Mexico for participating in
the late attempt on the life of Juarez on Au-
gust 20.
The water from the Bitter Lakes has been
let into the Suez Canal, and NJ. Lesseps has
passed the entire length in fifteen hours in a
steamship.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-01

the lTOquois. This last vessel has orders to pro-
ceed to Hong Kong and make ready to 90 home
As | said before, she IS flying her home pennant
of course they are all in good spirits at the pros
pect but do not much like the idea of Septem
months ahead of us, so four months from this
time we expect to have home pennant flying
of our own, and to receive instead of give three
cheers. During that time we shall probably 90
70 the north OF China and slowly work down.
Never having been to Shanghai, we are naturally
anxious to take u look there before leaving the
station. That will complete us so far as the
Asatic station is concerned. Batavia and Mau-
ritius NC take on the homcward track.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-01

Correspondence Of The EDening Telegraph.
EASTON MoMAHON'S BULLETIN.
New York OFFICE, Sept 30-Thirteen barges leave in
tow tonight, for Baltimore light.
A. @. Conde with brimstone for Wilmington.
Il b. 1immons with carboys, for Philadelphia
John Hawkins, with MARBLE for Baltimore.
BALTIMORE BRANCH OFFICE, Sept. 30.--The following
barRes leave in tow to-night, eastward -
Major CReilly: Dell Hymes; Ticeno Satterlee; p.
Able and Flour City, all with coal for New York
James Hand, with coal, for Wilmington.
Otranto with coal, for Chester L. S. q.
MEMORANDA.
Steamship Aries, Whey for Philadelphia cleared at
Boston 2gth ult.
Steamer New York. Jones, hence at Georgetown, d. o.
29th ut
steamer g. ComstocB, Drake, for Philadelphia cleared
at New York yesterday
Barque Sarah A. Staples, Staples from Bangor, Me-,
for Monevdeo spoken 29th Aug. lat 30 N, long So
w.
Barque Mary Russell Milford, Berry hence for Stettin,
in the Sound, Elsinore, 18th ut.
Barque VIM. Van Nane Craig from New York for Mar
seilles was spoken sth ut lat. 8s NJ, long III w.
Brig Potomac, Carver for Philadelphia Bangor sailed
from Providence 27th ult
Brig CAIRO Vance, for Philadelphia, cleared Boston
29th ult.
ladelphis sailed from Portland 26th ult.
Schr Addie Murche, Murche, for Philadelphia cleared
at Jacksonville 2tb ult.
Schr r. S. Dean, Cook hence, at Pawtucket 25th ult
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-01
Domestic Affairs.

Gold closed yesterday at 1915.
Secretary Seward is en- route for Mexico
City.
The new legal-tender notes, now being
printed will be ready soon.
The trial of the celebrated Gates will case
has commenced at Yonkers, n. Y
"A number of changes of postmasters were
made in this State yesterday.
Thomas Brown beat his wife to death in
Boston on Wednesday night.
Rufus Dwinnell, ex-Mayor of Bangor, Me-,
died in that city on Wednesday night
The New York Gold Room was in operation
yesterday, the price reaching 1917.
The Philadelphia Councilmen were at the
Burnett House, Cincinnati, last night.
Bishop Lynch, of Toronto, g. W., leaves
next week for Rome, to attend the Gcumenical
Council.
The editors of Texas, in convention, have
nominated a straight Democratic ticket for that
State.
Governor Geary was present and made
speech at a Republican meeting at Norristown
last night.
MIR. Richardson, the Assistant Secretary of
the Treasury has sent in his resignation, to take
effect on January l.
Henry NJ. Watts, of Philadelphia, late Min
lister to Austria, and General Negley, of Pitts
burg are in Washington,
The Judges of the Supreme Court are assem-
bling in Washington to attend the opening of
the Court next week.
The President was photographed yesterday
for the purpose of supplying a model for Clark
Mills equestrian statue.
Jose Eddoy, Mexican Consul at San Fran
cisco, fell dead of apopleXy at Mr.. Stewards re-
ception at San Francisco yesterday
The sixty mile extension of the South Pacific
Railroad, from Little Pney through the Bark
Mountains to Lebanon, Mo-, was completed yes
terday.
Nh. Pollock, Director of the Mint, has re-
fused to make further removals for mere politi-
cal reasons, urging that he cannot do so without
injury to the interests of the Government.
j. Cox an emigrant, was shot on the steamer
Bristol, from New York for Boston. The assassin
was arrested. No provocation was given. The
wound is dangerous, but not fatal.
Secretary Cox and Secretary Robson have
issued orders allowing the clerks in their re-
spective departments, from Pennsylvania and
Ohio, eight days leave of absence to so home to
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-01
MARINE TELEGRAPH.
For additional Marine Nelca see First Page

For additional Marine Ne,os First Page
ALMANAC FOR PHILADELPHIA-THIS DAY.
Sun RISES. .556 Moon RISES. ..... O5s
DUN oETs.... % 43 HIGH WATER 10 35
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE.
y. S. HOOP,
q. j. HOFFMAN,, COMMITTEE OF THE MoNrtr
THOMAS q, HAND, "
COMMITTEE ON AFFILIATIONS.
j. o. James, VI, George L. Buzby, f. A. Souder,
William w Paul, Thos. L. Gillespie.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-01

steamship Pioneer Barrett, Wilmington, ~ c., Phil
delphia and Southern Mail Steamship Co "
Steamer j. S. Shrver, Dennis Baltimore, A. Groves Jr
n. G. baTque Meridian, Lenz Bremen, Hares & Co.
Barque Desiah, Gilkey, Bremen Workman S Go
Schr r. l.. Tay, Baker Portsmouth, Pine Knot Uoal 90
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-01

A MEXICAN ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
"A PAREPA- ROSA ENGLISH OPERA
CARL ROSA, y. ID. HESS 90,
-. Proprietors and Directors
,. -
The ManaRt ment has the honor to the nnh
lie of Philadelphia and it's vicinity that season of Twelve
Nights of GRAND ENGLISH OPERA will be give NV
PAREPA- ROSA ENGLISH OPERA COMPANY,
COMMENCING MONDAY EVENING, Oct 4
when will be produced Waiaces charming opera =
MARlrANAi MARIANA
with Madame PAREPA-ROSA, Mrs. Il. SEGUIN AIessrs
w; CASTLE A. LAURENCE (his cst appearance in Phila
delpha), s. O. CAMPBELL, and Il. HOWARD
CAltlI KOSA
Donnn. Miss ROSE HERSEE, in SONNAMBULA-
WEDNESDAY-THE PUHlrAN'S DAUGHTER,
For the first time in Philadelphia.
Admission to iarquet, Dress Circle, ana Balcony
Reserved Seats 81 % Family Circle.
Sseats for the night be secured AT the Aca
DENY and at Trumplers Music Store, No a26 Chestnut
street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-01
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamer f. n Fairchild Trout "a hours from New York
with mdse. to w. NJ. Baird & Co. A'
5. @. Walker Sherin "a hours from New Yor,,
with mdse. to w. NJ Baird & Go. '
mdse to w. NJ. Baird Il Co. ~
Schr Ella Fish, Wiley days from Portland, with mdse
schr s. g; Tthan, Tuft day from Port ,posit, Nd,
with grain to Jas. T. Bewley 90.
grain to Jas. l.. Bewley & 90. - ~
schr Virginia Bcarso days from Boston, with mdse to
Crowell Collins
Schr Henry HaIteau Jones days from Portland, with
stone to w. Struthers IL Son.
Schr Il. b. Emery, Clayton from Boston.
Schr j. Satterthwaite, Kinney from Boston.
Schr II. s. Brooks, Love, from Boston.
Schr O. s. Edwards, OorsOn, from Boston.
Schr Cordelia Newkirk, Huptley, from Boston.
Schr A. q. Buckley, Buckley, from New York
Schr A. S. Cannon, Cobb from Fall River.
Schr w ii. Tiers, Clifford, from Salem.
Schr G. Tauane, Adams, from Providence.
Schr Wave Crest, Davis, from Roxbury.
Scbr NJ. H. WestCott, Candy, from Dighton
BELOW
Nrden also reports th the buoy Fourteen Feet Bank
has drfted down OIL 6randywine Light.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA.
Foreign and cOdstwse arrivals for the month of Sen.
tember, 1862 compared with the same period in 1855
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-01

n RI U M HAL RETUR
Il - or THE
THE LARGEsr CIRCUS On THIS CONTINENT.
After their triumphant visit to the Southern Western
80 and Eastern cities
EIGHTH 4N sTREE TIE E5tLSgMMNAEED SMES RIaU RgRa2UN2S
TWO eRANBo NMBoPFERAHj PEisf6jRS R2SSb2BER Sts ftAoun nav
2S aud - O'clock
Admission, so cents Children under ten years % conts
THE GREAT EUROPEAN CIRCUS
isbmeSt o best and most comprehensive estab
IN me w1d presenting all the ancient and beauties
HTMaXClEPTIIoNABLET TdSd;Suol T. I TASTE AND GRANDEUR
ont a ne m 1e array OF attraotons and stan iug with
fame the world rings, the taxes pleasure I
undeS &c SgStTT s. pEN M or TERocIoUs LIONS
renowned Crockett and which viii be exhbited in M S
native qnoonquered unsubdued save by tber
the oros T6e os Sse eI99 to
LADY RIDERS.
49,, 0oHSTfTUiE THE CIRCUS COMPANY
nd VO general ats from the prneipai
Mr. Ma gr9nPeSt q as9, Henbors will be found
MIR. JAMES MRf5slnGfipGcI & pGo6&E. R4a Rfd'F
nov NJ Tbs Fl o great Leaper and -Four Horse Rider
,prnI The q, !, BFS5IliSn W Baro Back Hurdle Rider
,,,n,, In In his principal act of Horsemanship
or, 10 his Physical Exploits with the Cannon Ban
IN, -, m The daridg Trapezists and Gymnasts
- The Champion Tumbl3r.
SAM LONG,
FRANK Tsf RAffTfhR%F,. AffTTsfft fRlR%TFP.
The Man of Wit, Humor, and Sentiuspt
CHAS. CONRAD AND HIS TALENTED SONS
.. (Charles and Henry in their Aurobatie Ee,ts
MILE OARLOTTA DE BERG,
...... Premiere Equestrienne of the world
MIME CECILE WATSON,
- Scenic Equestrionne
Miss JEANETTE WATSON,
,,, 49, English Equestrienne from Astleys Iondop)
Mile HENRlQUES,
- The daring Horsewoman
Miss GRACE BELLAIR,
No. From the Alhambra Palace London
,,,u 40 From the ADglo-American Circus
VILE JOSEPHINE,
Special favorite of Europe.
Miss JENNIE ST CLAIR
wv, From the Royal Hippodrome, Paris
Wth other Riders Vau ters, Gyiunasts Lady and anta
u men Performers, etc. .
. Ihe scene of splendor with tho
DROVE OF DROMEDARIES AND THE ENORMOIIS
LIVING LION N
Loose in the streets, will be given
MONDAY MORNING.,
leaving the Grounds 10 O'clock and will M tbrouoh
Ame to Tenth, to Market to Eighteenth Chesnutf1
SeGCnd to South to Eighth, to Market Third to Arch
| TO Eighth up Right to the place OF Exhibition
Admission, 80 cents children ten wears ~ eants
Doors open each day at ~ and clock. ~
Performance commences at ~ and "a o'clock g21
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-03-30
A Ma,arious Month.

March, that gives us new President,
is also the inaugural month Of many harassing
disorders. Entangled in its fogs . =, the seeds
of coughs colds, and of that alter alton Of frig-
idity and fire, more widely known than admir-
id, called fever and aguc The only way to
avoid these ''litte unpleasant nesscs." is to REM
der the system strong enough to fight off the at
mospherc poison that produces them, and the
best way to endow it with this repcllAnt power,
is TO tone it with H0STETTER'S STOMACH
BTTTERS.
If wayflrer were credibly informed that a
ruff was waiting ut the next corner, he would
doubtless turn in his tracks, and take a safer
route to his destination. With just about the
same amount Of trouble, the attacks of diseases
prevalent ut this season may be evadcd. Nay,
the trouble will be less for drug stores lie in
cry ones route, and every respectable druggist
in the Union keeps on hand HJSGETTLR'S
BITTERS The article is II staple of trade, and
it would be as easy to find grocery without SUI
gar, us the store of an apothecarv without this
popular tonic remedy.
In view Of the experience Of the nation with
regard to the article, during the space Of twenty
years, it seems almost unnecessary to recip itu-
ulate its merits to Americans. Bat ms our pop
ulation is increasing at the rate Of a couple Of
millions year, in the natural why aad by i'm
mgr lion, it may be as well to hint to the rising
generation and new arrivals, (the old settlers
know all about it, that ii JSrETrER'S SrOM-
AClI BlfFERS is the most wholesome and pc
tent vegetable tonic ever manufactured ; that it
is Il spccif, for debility, dyspepsia, biGousness,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-03-30
PRANG's AMERICAN GHRoMos.


PRANG's AMERICAN CHRoMos are fac
smile reproductions of oil and wafer color
paintings; so faithfully and skilfully done
that it requires the exericnce Of an expert
to detect the difference between them and
the originals
For every purpose of decoration, for
parlors, sitting-rooms, drawing-roOms, nur-
series, or chambers, nothing SO exquis-
itely beautiful as these Chromos can be
obtained for the same amount of money.
No other ornaments of the same cost are
so admirably calculated to adorn home !;
to cultivate love for Art among the peo-
pie at large to brighten up the dwellings
of every class of our citizens; and TO teach
the rising generation, by their silent yet
refining influence, to love the beautiful in
Art, and in Nature. Hitherto, Art has
been aristocratic in its associations,-none
but the wealthy classes could afford to buy
fine works of art but chromo-lithogIarhy
has changed all that, and brought exquis-
lite paintings within the reach of every
family. 1t is doing for Art what the
printing-press did for Literature. Let no
family, henceforth, be without few clas-
steal books, and one or two mastery paint
ings. Both should be regarded as indis-
pensablc to complete home.
II Ask for them at the Art Stores and Book
Stores. e-ee
81 Our ChruInCs are sent free to any adj
dress, within the United States, east of the Mis-
sissipp, on receipt price
70 Prans,s Chrome Journal" issued quar-
terly, contains a complete descriptive catalogue
Of our Chromos, with specid information about
the art. Specimen copies Of the Journal sent to
any address on receipt Of stump.
16w2 L. PRANG & CO., Boston.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-03-30
IN RlyKPUpTrY.

In tho District Court of the United States-For the
District u Fermont-ln the matter If Jonas a.
ThompDn--bankrupt.
Notice ls hereby given that petition has been
hlcd In said Court, by Jonas u. Thompson of Hyde
Park, in said District, duly declared bankrupt
under the Act Of Congress Of March 2, 1867, for a
discharge and certificate thereof from all his debts
and other claims provable under SAID Act, and that
tho 10th day Of April 1862 at 10 o'clock, A. NJ he.
sore the Hon. VIM. d. Shipmnn, Judge of said
Court, at the Island House, In Rockingham, Is
signed for the bearing Of tho snmc, when and where
all creditors who have proved their debts and 9TH
o. persons In interest may attend and show cause,
i ANY they hayo, why the prayer Of said petition
should not be granted.
Dated at burlington, on the Goth day Of March.
1900. lowe D, b. SMALLEY, Clmk,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-03-30

want to rouse each sleepy head,
Who stand upon the brink,
Where yawning CULTS disclose the dead,
Who might, but did not, think.
want to warm the living ones
Who blindly gropc along,
Ye fathers, daughters, mothers, sons,
What perils round you throng ..
Look out, my reader, are you free.
Or do you wear the mark
Most all arc blind and cannot sec,
Yea, cropping in the dark.
Catarrh, demon in the head,
Consumption is its son. 30 il.
Kills hosts, yea, countless millions, dead,
Perhaps you may be one.
That hacking, splitting, shows,
Catarrh affects your head
Matter aud slime in throat or nose.
Brrns down your throat instead.
Your lungs and liver soon will show.
Consumption has its birth
Catarrh, its sire, will feed it too,
Till you return to earth.
II colds affect your head and throat.
ASsIHILAToR buy
Now don't forget what have wrote,
Or think this subject dry.
WoLcorr's ANNInILAroR cures
Catarrh.--the demon flies
It saves the lungs, good health Fnsures,.
And Gatarrh quickly Dies.
Want to crafty my friends,
Who wish to understand
About PAIN PAINT, its use, its ends,
And why its great demand.
Want to show you, plain as.day,
Why PAIN PAINT stops all pain,
That you may never have to say
''f'll not try paint again"
PAIN PANT willcool but never stain ?
Pumps inflammation out
IT'S harmless ON the breast or brain,
A trial stops all doubt.
When Inflammation leaves the frame,
All pain will cease ut once ;
Remove the cause, 'tis all the sumo =
None doubts unless Ounce
The pores will ope and drink PAIN PAINT :
Absorbents I'll with ease !;
Restores the week, 1.-THE sick, the faint,
The greatest skeptc please.
Evaporation cools the place
As inilem.nG,iDn flies II.
Hot bl,ol vt the absorbent's bas0
Makes r,ry IN yapor rise.
'Tis thus pars nswF rsnpvesaa doubt,
Removes To- cry cfasc
By pumping iratmmliion cut 4.
On this 'wee.st gsr clusc.
wolcott's PUN Paint is at all Dru,
Stores also, Wolcott's Apnihilator, for tho cur
Of Catarrh and Coils in tho head. Sent by Fx
press on receipt Of the money. at 1871 Chnsthnn
sru~NM T. n q wAess, Pros t7w{