davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-25
IT HE PORTLAND FIRE.
An Unparalleled Test
LILIES SAFE !
IN THE FIRE FIFTEEN DAYS!
The Second Time the Same Safe Passes
the Fiery 0rdeal---A Test no Sheet
Iron Safe Can Endure.
CERTIFICATE OF JUDGE FOX.


Messrs Murray Winne, Agents L4te's 8ateS; ,,,,,
GSntTe1 wS SSG NJ k1Es s1 dn4 RAGsr S
on Exchange street at he time of the great fire July
1866 The in The second story of the building,
for Is days when digging it out Yesterday afternoon,
ound The bricks surrounding too hot to hold in the
boofs and IN good state Of preservsou This
probably had as severe test as any in The fire. as
ceSsS coNTESIs + SIS BURNED TO GfNDERs
TESTED b FIRE as it was in the store Of & Rar-
rs whom it was burned in February, 1861, at which time
Our Confidence in the hre-proor qualities of LILIES
SAFES nereassG By vs tFss an9 We nsse
no oouo' o' 'neil Yours truly, EN- ALL
EDWARD FRED FOX.
No safe of Lilies make destroyed in this fire,
alice TO preserve the contents which fully endorses the
high reputation of these Safes being the most reliable
fre-proOf protection made.
The following important facts most thoroughly de-
mopstrated in the above certificates -
rst. That Lilies SAFE stands the second Ore as well
as the first and both Safe and contents still 1T for use
while other Safes Uoress after the first fire, and If
the fire s severe books and papers have to be copied
preserved at all, and very frequently lost.
Second That Lilies Safes honestly drill-proot
perfectly Dedge proof poVdeTroof snd in every sens
of the word burglar- roof and as further evidence,
assert that there never has been to this tme Of Lii
ues Bank Safes robbed hat is Safes two inches thck)
word to the public and 70 my old friends and pa
tro ;-Ay motto is "a nimble sxpence rather than
slow shilling" Ihave taken roomy, convenient
cheap store for five years. on Arch street, instead OF
dear Chestnut Ny carriage is done with one
horse instead OF three horses Fcon0my and small pro-
fits is my motto The Safe Works are now removed
from Troy and in successful operation near Philsde
phia in this State and trust hereafter to be able to
furnish my patrons, cheaply and promptly with the
best Safes Vaults Locks etc. in the United States
any other country.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-25
EXCURSION TICKETS

AS above, embi acng the beautiful mountain scenery
otPennsylvania, on theline of the Catawissa Rail-
road, and the most picturesque part of New York
and New England, have been prepared for the ex.
press accommodation of tourists and pleasure
travellers.
The following comprise a few of the many routes
which we can arrange tor the seeker after pleasure
at much less than regular rates s:- ..
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-25
MANUFACTORY,
s. E. CORNER TWENTIETH AND FGLBERT SITS
PHILADELPHIA.
OFFICE,
No. ID S. THIRD Street.

The superiority o. the Rubber Paint over all Others
consists in ITS great durability owing to the presence
of dissolved Rubber in its composition. Dealers Will
find 1t to their advantage buy this paint as it pos
sesses superior merits and s the same time as cheap
as other makes and when once introduced will be
generally preferred An Improvement paint has long
been needed, and we feel confident that when fully
understood the Rubber Paint will become the great
favorite
The attention of the public is particularly called 10
the following evidences of the peculiar merits of the
Rubber Paint ana its superiority the old article
for the finest work. and especially exposed surfaces
ofshpping depots, cottages roofs damp walls bridges
etc etc.
The rubber first dissolved and then ground in the
paint mpartng it al the wel-known virtues of the
rubber namely superior duraoy elasticity and great
resisting power TO water, and even acids While supe
rior in many respects,
1T COSTS NO MORE THAN OTHER PAINTS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-25
( G. SADLER, Agent,
No. 639 ARCH STREET.

PSI notice much has been said latterIy about dry
filing alum etc. have only to say that usually and
generally, LILIES SAFE Is free from dampness
and does not mould books papers; and win not, If
perfectly manufactured, and hereafter all LILIES
SAFES VIII be warranted not to mould
ell SSt swl0t NJ G. sADLER, Agen
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-25
AN ATTACK ON THE SAFE OF THE TREASURER
OF WILL COUNTY, Ill.
COUNTY TREAsURER's OFFICR,l


= CE,V
JOLIET April q 1865,
Hessrs NuTFdyS WHae, Agents for L,lie's SdIeS-
Gentlemen my office was entered Monday night
by daring burg who forcib opened outer
office door. have in large Lilies Patent Fire
and Burglar Proof Safe, which the audacious villains
made desperate attempt to open using all the form
Dle tools OF old hands at the business heavy sedge
and some bars taken IRON biacksmth's shop in the
neighborhood had been used with much vigor num-
Der oil their steel wedges were driven around and be-
tween the doors, without effect. Efforts to drill the safe
entirely futile In several places the point of the
drl had made marks only to show that the chilled IRON
was perfectly impenetrable. send you the one door
Tor repairs. Yours. ETC.,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-25

The American Gum Paint Com
pany's $ Cottage Colors
These Coors especially prepared for Cottages and
Country Seats.
They numbered from / to Is, and put up in cans
from pound upwards. They are ground in pure Lin
seed OIL and Dissolved Rubber and cannot be euualed
for durability The great Vantage OF these Coors
other makes is in their superior resisting power
TO aclds and the weather The soaps for washing
paint are composed of acids and lye and will otttimes
destroy ordinary paints; hence the necessity of pro-
curing article which will resist all such Influences
FOR PRESERVING DAMP WALLS THIS PAINT
HAS NO EQUAL,
IT WILL PREVENT 1HE ABSORPTION OF
WATER, AND KEEP THE HOUSE DRY
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-25
FRED. sEHRING.
Ire asurer Of Will county, Ill.
ANOTHER FRUITLEss ATTEMPT TO ROB ONE
OF LILIES BANK SAFES.

NATIONAL BANK,
"A desperate attempt was made to rob this ank on
particulars follows The burglars entered the
vault doors made BY you BY breaking of the knob and
exploding what powder they could get m but doing no
into the vault by digging through heavy wal. Here
ney Sqnq nqo 0emsn w9fhy OF fhe OF your
the knob OF the door and tried in vain to drive in he
lock, and tried to cut out and drive in the centre
but sd So in Sa t ooTs They then td with
FSsste% &c, all % their efforts flor hey evidently worked faith
abont five O'Clock in the morning
We have received the safe you sent u.s. are conf
dent when locked the contents are beyond the reach
u '"'''''' W G. F. F. WATSON, Cashier.
TRIAL OF A SAFE IN THE OFFICE OF C. B.
az csHicHeo, Sep, ember 10, 1855.
@nG hs snd snoh 9ms aent at Do%ne Grove
one of safes ns eyesy W ties tested BY
and the are apparently but little damaged rlease
Of same Size for use at Mendoza Our safe there tof
another maK HeI. and Psor
''D'' iSiES FaFEShssIns Agent c. B. and q R.R
SAN FRAvcrsco, April 10, lsee.
Russell Er"i"' Manufacturers agents JOr LHe'
Gent emen:-Ihe safe referred to in our letter OF
@ as aS to
BY the fire Of last SUNDAY Of the most severe
from the ruins on Monday and on opening, all the
books papers found in perfect condition, not
tn least sign of FIRE being yble inside the safe: this
beg the third time the safe has preserved its contents
within the past five months.
j. b. HOLMES & co,
GRIN and Produce Dealers.
SAFE TWICE TESTED BY FIRE,
WEST TROY. October g. 1865.
This is to certify that the fire which took place
here september 1865, the Lilies Patent Safe which
l had my Office, and which Law in mass burning
meng the brass entirely off, preserved a@5 INV
the safe in conditon-excepc repanting-ht for mme
date
This safe passed through the great fire in Troy in
May, 1862, and then preserved its contents entire
GEORGE f r MARK
Superinten dent W. Troy Ferry Company.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-25
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
NOW READY, AND FOR SALE EVERYWHERE
7 n Z C. A l. A X Y,
FOR September 1.--No. TX.

CcNlENIS:
/. THE CLAVERINGS. with an illus stra.ion) BY
Anthony Trollope
g. REFORM AND REVOLUTION IN ENGLAND BY
George NJ. Towle.
8. HEARTS OF OAK AND STONE. BY Henry Nor
lord.
4. PISA AND ITS UNIVERSITY. By b G. ~
5. ON CHRISTMAS EVE. With Shakespeare's SON.
nets by Richard Henry Stodtard
6. VERBAL ANOMALIES. By George Wakeman,
2. ARk1ERE PENSEE. By T.
s. OUh PATIENT. BY Caroline Oheesebro.
ERONAUTICs. BY b W. Bail
10. ARCHIE LOWELL. BY Mrs Edwards
IL. LITERARY FRoNDEURS By Eugene Benson.
l2. RACHEL AND RIsToRI. By II. A. Deille.
IS. ATLANTIC c TELEGRAPHY. BY Fred B. Perkins,
II. NEBULE. BY the Editor, Containing Felix Holt;
Genealogies and Arms; The Cholera, IS 1t Convec-
tiOus?
This Is the first number of the second volume The
hIst volume may be obtained from the publishers, ele
gantly bound in cloth for So; or those shng to sub
scribe may by the payment OF dollars receive the
bound volume and be credited Tor the balance of the
wear ITO MAY /, 1857. The second volume will be COM
pIeted January l. 1867; the third volume, May 1857
Address
W. G. & F. P. CHU RCH,
1t No. 80 ARK ROW, New York,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-25
CATAWISSA RAILROAD LINE.
TRAVELLER
EXCURSION SEASON OF 1888.

Niagara Falls Lake Ontario, Thousand Islands,
Rapids Of the River st. Lawrence, Montreal,
Quebec, saguepay, Lake Champlain Lake
George, White Mountains, Mount
Mansfield Saratoga, Hudson
River, Trenton Falls, Port
land, Boston, Eew York,
Ell. Etc Etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-26
SAN FRANCISCO.

RECEPTION OF QUEEN EMMA JUDICIAL DgCIHoS-
REVOLUTION Ig LOWER CALIFORNIA.
SAN Francisco, Sept. 2i-The steamer Sacra-
ento from Panama arrived today with New York dates 10
Sept Queen EmmG ADD the Sacra
monte Tue steamer follow ed by the Shu
brick passed Fora Point NJ o'clock receiving salute
u " guns The fort al Blank Point fred salute aud dipped
tho National colors.
The q 9 steausr Vanderbilt fred another salute and
osted American tag az the manmnat head The Consul
Il Hgpaiia how here. viii receive the Queen otoi8ly
Apartments pofussly decorated with toWers have been So
cured Of the principal hOt- and tue HAwAan
aAs wd DO displayed the building during her stay.
Judge Field the United States Crcnt Court to-day ren
defed decision of the Uaed States for $4,000
against Michael Reese the bail bori OF Josey Siraueu
given less his which j. c9DsideSed very Important
springs from saOr Snauteur 10 obtain possession BY
forged Titles Of the greater port VI the real estate OF
San Frauci8cO.
Passengers arrived from Cope ST. Lucas tho steamer
Sacramento report the Of toantsr revolution 10 Lower
California ~ favor Of the exile Coz Antonio Pedrin who
with has started FROM Sr joe FOR Japos 70 insate
salvador NaTus Provincial O9gerror pending the arrival
Pedrln who Is TstuTn by the next steamer
TIE Imperial garrison az hakatan hld
started attack CDrruunA win view OF raising the
siege " place They iisastrous defoat aud Coz
anna beloved them 20 NsEaian when The town was cap
tursd ana i s held French feet being at Guyamns.
The Continental knowing that Corrunna oe'
cuped Mhzatan port when the Liberal com
andsr seized her with 3GO rides and quantity Of ammun
non Q" IN" charge OF Ssag engaged IN making war o.
Of the United States Branch Mint was
DsrsOn Nevada, yesterday, with Masonic ceremOnes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-26
DIED.

cLARK-ssdiprIy on Monday inst OF ehoa iafsntum.
Joseph Wh5ey only child Of epy NJ and Jo.epnne CAk
and the Rev Joseph WILDLY aged months ana II asy
Reavos friends Of the family repeatedly invited 70 aeso
the funeral services this "Wednesday s.rnoon dock ~ e
residence grandfather No 15T West Ftfths lie -
mains will be removed Thursday morning 70 Tayto"n ~ H.
for tnterment
CADNESS-At Flashing sunday 2Sd inst Ellen Jsne VIE
John Cadne-s and gher Of b. L. Fow aged % year.
months and % days
reves invited attend the uneF
her late Tesloeqee Bay Sdeaye "wednesday "f
O'clock p. w. without further nosce
DUPRF-On Sunday morning 1895 Emile Dupe OF The
6rm OF Dupre Kretz Co. IN The 33d yesr Of has age
TIE cnas sud Lophar Ms respectfully Invited
Weineaay the 10th inst ct o'clock
~, from his residence. No Ill East sxtsthst .a
pAY-Ou Monday Sent a. 1886 Willie Lockhsrs hfsn, a
Ceorge H. and Jeannsits L. Day aged months
Tho and friends Of his requested ~ attend bo
funeral a. No 4Ol FgtsnAve Csrtonsvo on "Wednesday
toe l6,b inst. a. o'clock f....a|I
JACKsOE-On Tuesday 30 Florence youngest shid o Wm
Margaret Jackson. aged months -
friends Of the family respectfully invited 70 81
funeral Thursday O'Clock al the X d. Ch"ce
Twenty -hTs,-st. SiKth-avo.
RELYEAOn Monday evening Sept a. Of inhsmmssica Of DO
Elizabeth Peter keye and eldest daughter OF T. n
Ryers, ESQ. sged a. years. months sud a days
The friends Of tho family the members OF Ame0s
Lodge, No SIS sud ~ aud o. ARK Lodge, No 81 o. Of
o. r. respectfully invited to attend the tuueral Thursdy
afternoon 2h AL O'Clock from the Wietts NJ T. Church
Her will be taksn 10 Oreenwoodfor inesmen .-
wElLEs-At wyalusDg Pa Sunday Sept o. 1866 Charles "
Weiss, esg in me 77tb year of bis
Hartford Conn., papers please copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-26

NETWORK.
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATION.
SnarsaI Oisnatrh In The n ". Tribune,


SCHENECTADY Sept. 25.-At the Republican Congress
siona Convention for the XvIIIh District held in this
city to-day the hon James NJ Marvin of Saratoga was
renominated for Congress by reclamation.
RENSSELAER, COUNTY UNION CONVENTION.
special Dispatch TO The N. Y. Tribune.
TRoY Wednesday Sept 25. 1856.
The largest County Convention that ever held IL
Rensselaer, County convened in this city to-day Upward
Of 900 delegates present About 80 usually attend
Wm Gurley. esq., was Chairman. full County ticket
nominated, but the offices being unlmporiant viii
not telegraph them. Mr. j. VI. Francis OF The Ir0g
Times presented the series of ringing resolutions which
were chcered vocicrousy. Their spint may be under
stood from the following:
,I, az Tss sy e. Apf 5,ss vii never
ing for the Union Republicans. reply 20 NJ. seward-
inquiry DO you MT johnson Kog President = by
eBphaticay declaring that we do not desire h IN ellor
position neither viii have him in either position after his
present term Of office expires
The Hon. j. A. Gnswod, our present ana noxt member
of Congress present AMI delivered eloquent and
eminenty progressive speech He would have 1t nom-
hated the bond that loyal man. white or black, should
have the full protection Of the laws and the enjoyment Of
ms civil nights ogerywhere throughout the land The
Government protects its citizens abroad the same great
regis should be thrown around them here at home. He
spoke strongly in favor Of the Constitutional Amendment
and If the South would accept that then be was for i'm
rOsng conditions that would make them feel more sensby
the penalties Of their crimes
MI Grswold will be unanimously renominated ct the
Congressional Convention which meets here on Saturday
Martin j. Townsend also spoke and throughout the great
after distributing 900 copies Of The TRIBUNE for
circulation in the country towns.
REMOVAL OF A UNION POSTMASTER.
Amsrin Young, postmaster Of Amsterdam, received
notice through The keu York Times that Joseph French
wos appointed take his place This item Of news came
and surprised the whole community. Mr.. Young IS a
moor man with large family -Four OF his sons volun-
teered and served throughout the Rebellion and all lived
through aud came home with honorable record. This
French persisenty, throughout the Rebellion, acted
with the Coppehead party and the uest and strict
est of them all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-26
Union MEETINGS.

RyyuBLIoAH UNION STA n COHxIrrXK
HpoRs METROPOLITAN Horst NEw- OK
HAhL. HARRIS Charms
JAS TERwm5IoER. Secretary.
sdaesday Sgt s6
, (The Hon. IRA HARRIS.
JAhHsroWS- Gen. STEWART l.. WO0DFORD
r,,,,,. 5Ths Hon. HORACE MAYNARD
ELNikA - Gen. T. W. CONWAY.
(Judee GEO. w. PASCBAL
i'oN''Of-l Dr. X. o. slDNEf
7hW5day Sent p.
CT1e Hon. IRA HARRIS,
OLEAF'- Gen STEWART L. WOODFORD
BooSKvI1IE.-The Hon. ROSCOE COHKLINg.
GKNKvA ten. T. ". CONWAY, Of La
ry The Hon. Nm A. DARLING.
hAhLkS- Dr. X. O. SIDNEY
CAMDEH.-The Hon. ROSCOE CONKJINO
Friday ScTf %.
t1o,,,,,.u,,,. 1.-THE Hon IRA HARRIS,
hohNkLLSViLLh - Gen. STEWART l.. w0ODFOGD.
T;rx~,,orov (Dr. r. o. SIDNEY.
''''"ui0" JOHN o MOTT esq.
WArKRyILLE.-rhe Hon ROSCOE COSKLIN0.
Saturday. Sept. 30
ONEIDA-The Hon. ROSCOE CONkLlN0.
wAn'IT.- Gem Gem 4 w. CONWAY ''D''AO'
s.. A. sre, ,MoSsSasy ost iLo,ro,n
ROCHESTER, Cen CHAS. IA. VAN WICK.
Tuesddv Oct. 2
AuBuRN.-The Hon. LYMAN FIREMAN..
UTICA-Geu c. II. VAN WICK.
kIvERHEAD-Ge0. STEWART L. WOODFORD.
WedHesday, Oef J.ou,
GRBRSPORT.-Gen. STEWART L. WOODFORD
standardization II. VAN WICK.
Thpr,day, Oct 4.
SAG HARBoR.-Gen. STEWART L. W00DFORD.
pou0.,,..,, Gen. STEWART l. wooDFoRD
N'0ShA Gen. c. II. VAN WICK.
Saturday Oct 9.
r1 (Gen C. Ii. VAN WICK,
h9Ds0'- (Gsn STEWART l.. WOoDP0RD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-26
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.
DAILY TRIBUSB.
an 49, anrunn * for afr fnnnths
MARRIED.

DAyIS-EUsTTs-On Tuesday the 2h inst ny the Rev W. A.
Mphl.nb.rr ID D. Albert A. Davis Nj. d.. Resident Physician ct
81 Luke Hospital MAy }. Eus,s youngest daughter Of the
late slas Durham
FNDFRsON-sMITF-At Victor Ontario Co.. n T.. Wednes
day sept H. BY the Scorandyke Thomas Henderson,
70 Miss Jennie Smith oil OF Westeheler Co, NY No cards
HOPKINs-KNIGHT-At East Hampton Mass Tuesday Sept
90 By Pfedent Hopkins Of Wamsown, assisted by the key
Dr. Seey Hampton the Rev Henry Hopkins Of Nestned
TO Miss Alice Knight daughter OF Horaio @. knight
HORS-YoNG-On Tuesday Sept 25 1886 BY the Rev Arthur
Mitchell al Morrsown TisnAnn Horn to Fanny Young widow
Of the late Edward D. Young all Of this city, No cards.
Philadelphia papers please copy.
Observation-Disclosures Bergen Point n. j., MOndsy,
Sept "a by Gregory Capt. Wm Seaop TO hlss May
Eebrooi daughter Of tho Hon Jos Estererook Of
staten Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-26
politiral Notifies.

First Assembly District Union AssociatiOu:A ue-tsx
will be held the Fh ard Hotel this eyenos
at 3 o'clock j. IT, ABBE, ffesoeoa-
J. W. HEAPE Secretary.
Twelfth Ward Fenton and VI sodford Oampaign Cisb.
public meeting the Club will be held at WashaGsa Has
Harlem THURSDAY Sept n. ct ~ O'Clock
Tho following gentlemen will address the meeting:
Hon. ". A. DARLING.
DIR. r. o. SIDNEY Of Mississippi
Hon HENRY g. SMITH.
Al Union citizens n cordially invited 10 stend 'a
r G. BROWN. G. y. JENKINS,
J. Z WATSON, W. n. IL BINGHAM
HIP ALLEN J. Z. DEhEREST,
IL ........ conmittse o. Arrsh
EDGAR KETCHUA, Presslsat
0gB. Turrsos SECRETARY.
Sixteenth Assembly District,-ElGHrEENrH WARP
PENPON AND wo0DFORD CAMPAIGN cLUB-A Public
meeting Club will be held the Demh D.penssy
rweuy third and Second WEDNESDAY EVEN
The following eminent sp.akep VIZ
address Col f. A CONkLfNO the Hon ChAS .
SPENCER Col A. J. II. DUGANNE and Others.
All Uu1n Citizens Of the District cordially invited 20 atend
JAMES NJ THOMPSON, Prr,idest
HENRY BEESI. Sce-Presidsnt
S Ss P y %.ssi.a Secretaries
The Citizens Twentieth Ward who in favor 81
adoption the Consttutional by Congress-
OF Unisr Association Thitytbrd snt
Eghthsvs WEDNESDAY EVENING at O'Clock for the
pseof forming FsaiOs and w Sodfod Campaign Club
ROBERT HOAG, ISAAC J.
EDMUND G LEE MARTIN THATCHER,
GORkEB Nus A RBABLE. WILLIAM HLsoH,
g gEsEApus H whSa%HyRRY A ATssa TuRSER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-26
NEW.JERSEY Ne rs.

SINGULAR MOVEMENT IN THR BAY.-Between sun
down Saturday night and early Monday the New
arb and NewYork Railroad Company caused to be driven
down line Of piles about mile 10 length commencing at
Communpaw and extending into the Bay south Of the
Central Railroad which t intended 70 CONSTRUCT rau
pier length On Monday and Yester
az number OF seamugs probably employed by the rips
rian owners engaged pulling up the piles (Which are
but temporary ar and the company were engaged IN re-
placing them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-26
CLAIM AGENTS INDIGNAKr.
iFXFCUTIyF APPOINTMENTS.

The President to-day made the following APPOINT
nents.
Gen John Dix to be Envoy Extraordinary and Misister
Henipoteniiary to France
Hugh Ewing Of Kansas to Do Minister Resident at tha
Hague.
W. j. Valentine OF Mass TO be Commissioner to the Ps
EHDOsi:on Of ls67 Benjamin Montgomery, h7ceFer OF
Public MONEYS the district Of lands subject TO sale at La
trossot W Quackenbush Receiver OF Public Moneys az
East Saginaw Mich. Isaac q. Walton, Register OF Land
Office ~ East Saginaw Mich Albert Tuxbury Receiver OF
Public jneys Nebraska City, Edward s. Rssd Register
u Land Office AZ Nehrnskn civ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-26
TnE CoRyER.sroYE OF sr. Jonys CnURcH.-The

The CORNERSTONE OF ST. JoHy's CHURCH.-The
corner stone of ST. Johns Roman Catholic Church at
Orange laid Sabbath afternoon BY the Right Rev
Bishop Bayey Among the clergy Of the diocese
the Vicar General the Very Rev. h. j. McQuaid the
Rev g. H. DOane the Rev j. T. Hecker the Rev. Dr. Corri
gan and the Rev Hickey the pastor OF the church, the
Rev. Messs COrTgan Schneider Byrne, Dalton and num-
Der of eminarans from Seton Hall College The ceremonies
were very impressive and witnessed by about 1000
people In the placed Of the daily
papers old copper and coins and specimens Of our
present currency also the following document written on
parchment:
To rHE GRElrss GLORY GoDOn the 2d day Of September
A. D. TX being Pond Andrew johnson Presi
dent United States Marcus j. Ward Governor OF this state
Edurd H. Ensign Mayor Of iusous and most
Rev jane. Bayey the Bishop Of News laid this
Corner Johns Apostel Church. Of large
number Of witnesses.
Edward NJ Hickey Pastor John Cox and William smulin Tus
jeremiah Rourke Architect James Bell Mason and Stoae
cutter, Thomas Connerton, Quarfyman
eweyn $ Haskell esq citizen Of Orange with praisewor,hy
bernty presented the quarry from which St Johns Church
l. o De- built
The church will be Gotho-a workabout go feet in
length and in width with tower 200 feet high the en-
tire cost being 500 COO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-26
POLITICAL.

NEW YORK STATE UNION TICKET
For Gosernor-Hon REUBEN Il -FENTOH. ChautaugBa:
Tor IL. (;operng~-(ieu STEWART l.. WO0DFORD kings;
For Canal Com'r>-Hon. STEPHEN +. HAYT SteUben,
Per Prtson Tnspeetor-Gen. JOHN HAMMOND. Bssex-
Election. Tuesday. Nov g.