davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-13
FROM NEW YORK THIS P. M.
Another Bold Highway Robbery,
A Million Dollars Snatched
in a Satchel.
Escape of the Thieves.
EtO- Etc" Ets.. Etc.. Etc., Etc.

NEW YoRK, Dec. 19.--About 10 A. NJ. to-day
as the messenger OF the Bank OF the State Of
New York was passing through William street,
near Wall, having In his possession satchel
containing exchange checks to the valse of
81, ,OOO, 600, a sleigh containing three men drove
up and stopped beside him, The three men
Jumped out; one seized the messenger by the
threat, and held him, while the other tive
wrested the satchel from his grasp. The party
then leaped into the sleigh AID drove rapidly
away,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-13
The storm.

Boston, Dec. l3.-The New York train, on the
Shore Line, due here at A. NJ, has not
arrived, being off the track at Guillord, Conn.
The train on the same road, which left here at
lilo yesterday, for New York, is also Off the
track at the same place. There are no serious
distractions on the Boston and Albany line this
side OF Springfield. About FIVE inches of snow
fell in Boston, and the storm still continues.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-13

ALMOST SERIOUS ACoIDENT.-About o'clock
this morning, a sleigh belonging to Mir, Clarence
II. Clark, and containing q little son OF his and
driver, was being driven down Chestnut street
between Thirtieth and Thirty-flrst. In turning
out of the track at that place, to allow car TO
pass by, the sleigh was upset, and its occupants
were thrown out right before the wheels of the
car, which, not being stopped, showed them
ahead as they lay across the track The only
injury they received, in their perilous position,
was few slight cuts and scratches
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-13

GENERAL BUTLER says II q mans house is worth
100000 to-day with the national debt at 425OO OOO
when the debt is reduced onehan then your house is
worth $40 GOO and ergo, If the debt is reduced to
nothing then your house is worth q OOO These
are big figures because dealing with big things
tthe national debt and General Butler); but to come
to small figures, we would say that small sum will
buy winter suit of Clothes at Charles Stokes Co.'s
first-class Clothing House, under the Continental.
One visit will convince
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-13
MARRIED,

DEA the evening OF the Sd
Instant, by the Rev; John Patton, Mr. JOHN DEARIE
TO Miss LIZZIE ROBINSON, daughter Of the late
Armer Robinson. No cards.
oWENs-TAYLoR-on the l1th instant. at Hes.
tonvile NJ. K. Parsonage, by the Rev. E. p. Aldred
Mr., JAMES ]. OWENS of Baltimore and Mrs. NJ E
TAYLOR, OF Hestonville, West Philadelphia.
TTERSON-GEORGE--On the 18th instant sby
the Rev. George Bringhurst, ALBERT ]. PATrER-
SON to ANNIE L. GEORGE, all OF this city,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-13

ABUSING HIS WRR.-Edward Davies ia
and child. Yesterday his wife went to his
working place, No 1909 Wood street, and en-
treated him to give her something TO support
herself and child during these cold days II is
alleged that he rewarded her with kicks aud
cuffs. He was arrested, and held by Recorder
Eneu in $500 bail.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-13

WHOLESALE STEALING William Smith, a
colored man, lived with Mr.. Mack. at Easton,
Pa. About three days ago he took double
lever watch, and seven dollars-all belonging
to Mr.. Mack-and ran away. He went 10
Bethlehem, and from there he came to Phlla-
delphia, and was nabbed at the depot OF the
North Pennsylvania Railroad by O1icer Nav
hank to EaEtOn "" ~'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-13

WE LEARN that every preparation is being made
in order that the grand distribution of the 100000
worth OF presents, among those who have purchased
shares in aid of the Riverside institute, proceed
without delay. Those who would aid this noble OBJ
ject should make immediate application TO the Office,
Mo a2I ChAannt street. The time Is short.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-13

STEALING HoRsE.--James Mclaughlin.
aged sixteen years, was arrested by Sergeant
Baine for stealing a horse from a farmer living
on the outskirts OF Jenkintown. He was taken
to Norristown, and was committed by Alder
man Hunsicker.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-13
HOuse OF Reprosentatfvea,

WAsHINeToN Dec. ls.-Mr. Eliot (Mass.) presented
the memorial of the yearly meeting of the Religious
Society OF Friends, representing the interest that
friends have always felt In the welfare OF the
vail and that just laws may be passel Tor their pro-
lection. Referred to the Committee on Indian
Affairs.
On motion of Mr.. briggs (NTich) the Select Com
miltee en- Distributing Rewards 10 the Captors Of
Jen Davis was directed TO report possible
Mr.. Eldrldge (Wis.) offer ed resolution directing
the Commissioner of Internal Revenue to report
what arrangement Is carried out In collecting the
come tax nom the Shakers at New Lebanon WI ether
each male member OF the community Is allowed the
plies only TO the community as a whole. Adopted.
Mr.. Lawrence (Ohio) introduced q bill TO increase
the number OF Judicial Districts in Texas. Referred
TO the judiciary Committee.
Mr Kerr (Ind.) offered resolution instructnR the
Committee OF Ways and Means TO inquire into the
as 10 exempt from payment OF stamp duty all otfi-
Cial bonds executed 10 or for the use OF religious
charitable or benevolent societies. Adopted.
The Speaker pre- scented communications from the
Congressional Printer with statements of the amount
OF tue twenty cent allowances made last year TO
their re pecive employees. Referred to the Commit
tee on RelrenchmenL
Also q letter from the Clerk of the House stating
that he bad prepared and deposited in the House
Committees from 1889 10 the close of the last Oon-
RYess, corresponding with similar index from the
foundation OF the Government till 1899 for which no
approximation was required.
On motion OF Mr.. Farnsworth (Ill) the House went
INTO COMMITTEE Of the Whole on the State OF the
Gplon MI Farnsworth In the chair, for general
Mr. Van TRUMP (ohio) spoke in condemnation OF
lhe late impeachment project and followed ny
hr' Lawrence (Ohi0l, who defended IT,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-13
THE NEW YORK ROBBERY.
Checks for S3,5OO,OOO stOIen-Despatch
from Superintendent Kennedy.

ChecKs TOT 9J,0UU,UUU 6IOI6n-DebpNtCh
from superintendent Kennedy.
New YORK, Dec. 13.-The messenger of the
National Bank of New York, returning from the
Clearing House this morning with the tex
changes" of the bank, was knocked down, and
had the valse taken from him, containing GER
tilted and other checks drawn on this bank to
the amount of about three millions and half
of dollars.
The public are warned against accepting or
negotiating any checks drawn on the Bank of
the State of New York, without first communi-
eating with the bank.
The officers of the bank will offer liberal
reward for the arrest of the thieves and recovery
of the checks. JOHN A, hsNNEDY,
Superintendent Metronolitan Po,ioa
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-13

SELLING LIQUOR ON SUNDAY was the charge
upon which Hugh James, keeping a saloon Al
Huntington and Salmon streets, was arrested
Alderman Sentx held him in 5000 bail
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-13

THANKSGIVING WEEK-TO GROCERS
i AND DEALERS-Just received from Roches-
ter, New York, a superior lot OF Sweet Cider; also
some fine Virginia Grab. p. j. JORDAN, No 22O
PEAR Street, below Third and Walnut SITS. IL esp
ITO GROC ERS, H0TELrKEEPERS.
i FAMILIES, AND OTHERS.-The undersigned
has jnst received fresh supply of CAtawha Oaitor-
nia an ana ChamPsgne Wines Tonic" Als uor In
PEAR Street. below Third and Walnut SITS. Ii 7l5p
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-13

For CoLDsi COUGHS, BRONCHITIS, and all affec-
tions Of the Lungs, take Ayers Cherry Pectora
which is sure TO cure them.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-13

LAST CHANcE-CLosING-oUT sALE.-Our stock Of
Lace Curtains. Furniture Coverings, Piano and Table
Covers, must be closed out by the first of January.
Call and the bargsins. We are closing out re-
gardless of cost. kelly, CARRneToN & Co.,
No 72a Chesnnt street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-13

LARCENY OF A WATcH.-Charlotte STERLING
was yesterday arrested by Oficer Shaeffer. iS
the Fifth District for the larceny OF a gold
watch. Alderman Patched committed her,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-13
BUSINESS NOTICES.

~ ~ ~ Win especial care for
variety C assortment, and IN syte NJ, and Dldte OF
goods. Prices dtCdys g,ldrdnteod toiDer than hs
tOC0St eLseiUtefe and TIu sdttsfdctton guaranteed
every pITchdse. on the sales cancelled and money re-
unded.
HGV ieay Oetloeen ! BENNETT & o.,
FVa Vsa,,n end ,,r..,, NJ TIosWIER HAIL.
PHILADELPHIA,
AND No coo BROADWAY. NEW YoBR.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-13

WINDOW SHADES AT HALF PRICE.-We will sell
any Of our large stock of Window Shades at half
price, as they be closed out by January In
sequence of change of business.
kelly, DARLINGTON & Co..
No 100 Chesnut street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-13

DERPETUAL SELF-SETTING MOUSE TRAPS,
- article for sale by TRUMAN q SHAW
no. ss5 (Icight Thirtyhvel MARKET Street. below
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-13
FIFTH EDITION
FROM EUROPET0-DAY

BY THE ATLAHTIO GABLE.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-13
More Fenians to be Tried.
Increase of Bullion in the
Bank Of France.
Latest Commercial and Financial News.

Et.. Ute- Hso, Ete.. nso.. Ets.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-13
--latest Markets bv TeJepranb

BALTIMORE. Dec. lS.-Cotton nominal at I5c. Flour
notblng doing Wheat steady: red at s27092'75 Oats
nrln at 70Q75c Rye firm; Pennsylvania to arrive
sold at sl7o Provisions quiet; sales OF bulk sides
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-13
FORTIETH CONGRESS SECOND SESSION
Senate.

WAsHIEeToN, Dec. I3.-A bill was reported by the
COmmitee on Territories, regulate the selections
Of jurors in Utah and for other purposes II forbds
pt tlysamy, and makes the issne therefrom iilegti-
male. establishes election laws and repeals the law
exemping churches OF the Latter Day Saints from
taxation.
Ihe bin to provide additional bouuties, giving
additional bOunties 10 the families of deceased
sole ieTs, entitled 10 them, debated and passed.
On motion OF MIR. Dooittle the vote on the resolu
tlon adjourn from the 20tn TO January recon-
sideed and passed. after sharp opposition by vote
et "A 70 ~.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-13
The SRARPLEY.KELLY TRAGEDY.

Further Details OF the Murder-Ed win
Kelly In q Critical COndttiOn-Tosti-
mOny of Samuel ShaTpley and Others,
New-York tribune., 1867-09-21
VIRGINIA.
GEN. scHoFIELD's ELECTION oRDE

GEN. SCUOFIELDS ELECTION ORDER.
FORTRESS MONROE, Sept. 1S.-The recent order
OF Gen Schoed in pursuance of the Act of Congress Of
March 23 1867 directing election TO be held for Dele
gates State Convention and to take the OF the
registered voters upon the question whether such Con-
vonon shall be held for the purpose OF establishing
civil government for the state of Virginia loya, to the
UnOn appears to meet with the heartcst aIrODatOh OF
the people of all the counties this section or the state
The order states that the number OF delegates TO be eject
ed will be 1O5 TO be apportioned among the counties
mOnd shall elect five delegates Second The County OF
Norfolk and City OF Portsmouth shall elect three dele
gates The other delegates properly apportoned to
be elected in the other counties and election dstrcs
which have been designated. Third The polls VIII be
opened at every place OF voting throughout the state al
o'clock a. m, Tuesday. the 22d day OF Octo-
Der next will De kept open until sunset OF the
day. In the City Of Richmond the polls VII VII
also be rc-opened at the same hour on tne
following day. and kept open until sunset on that day
Fourth The place Of registration in each district or ward
VIII he the place of voting for that district or "ao anu
persons will be entitled 10 vote only where they are
registered. rim: The voting will be by ballot The
votes For Convention" or Against Convention 10
be written or printed upon the ballots for delegates.
SiIih: The election will be held under the superii,
tendence Of the Boards of Registration Detailed
hereafter prescribing the mode OF conducting the eecoh
and making Sere Fourteen days previous 70
the election the Boards Of Registration Will meet at the
Court House. other convenient central place IN
each county and city, and make final revision OF the
Congress of July 10 For this purpose the Boards
will remain in session five consecutive days, Sundays ex
cepted The changes made IN the lists OF reglsterea
EighH The President OF the Board OF Registration M
without delay copies OF this order TO be posted In
three OF the most public places in each district
RIGHTS OF NEGROES IN RAILROAD CARS.
RICHMOND, Va, Sept 20.--Another negro to-
Railroad Company for nOnadmitance 20 firtclass car
upon frst-cass ticket purchased at New-fork The
Company have determined 10 stand suit ms test O tD
nuesti0r for the railroad companies South Gen MuOrd
enters upon duties Revenue Collector here oct l.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-21
POLITICAL.
NEW-YORK.
DELEGATES TO THE REPUBLICAN STATE con-
vENTIoN.

DELEGATES TO THE REPUBLICAN STATE CON
yENTI0N.
At the lid Assembly District Convention OF
Queens County held at Jamaica yesterday samuel
Smith OF Newtown Gilbert sayres and VIM Coggswell OF
jamaica Banardus Hendrickson OF Hampstead were
chosen delegates TO the Syracuse Convention
Richmond County sends Lyman G. WEBSTER, Samuei
r. Brick, jr., and Robert L. Bneklln, WIN W. H. y.
Bodine, Samuel l.. Hofing, and Albert WILCOX.
JAMESTOWN, n. Y, Sept. 20-The State del
egates elected for Chauauqua County Is District
" d. Hinckley, NJ Prendergast NJ c. Rice. IId Dis
trict B. W. Clark James Steward, sas vinton In the
XXXIId Senatorial District the delegates elected are
favorable 20 the denomination Of Senator " L. Sessions
YoNKERs ~ Y, Sept. 20.-Thc name Of George b.
clnncr ono of the delegates TO the Republican State
Convention from the Ist District, Westchester County
NOS nisnrinted as Staynor" in previous dispatch.
SyP acTsE sept 2O-fhe Ist Assembly District Dem
ocratic Convention to-day selected Gen John A. Green
T ~ the District in the Convention TO be held
at Albany oct g. next
WEsrouEsTER.-The following is correct
LIST of fhe delegates elect to the Republican State Con
yention from Westchester County: -
T AssrNHY DIsTRICTGeorge b. skinner bias d. o1oid ana
lanes Emeon Del0pes 10 he Judiciary toHtealom-heuben
w Van Pet James NJ. Marsine . uu -, p., II
I'm D,sTn,cT~W III Robertson William A. Hall and Edward IL
Pbeps scratoria Convsphon-H D. Robertson, W W. P.rso
pensmn Badesn Daniel and Daniel Hnyilsnd Juieo'
Delsgatss--L. C. Patt aud r. C. WIdey. - . ~,
iiD bisrHIcT-ChsqOcey pgsv, Es8s G. V9gah and AIs
New-York tribune., 1867-09-21
THE RECIPROCITY TREATY WITH THE SANDWICH
ISLANDS

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1G.-HOnelulu advices
are received TO August H. The Reciprocity Treaty with
the United States is the absorbing topic The following
articles 10 be admitted duty free INTO the United
States:
Animals arrowroot coffee raw cotton fruits, and
vegetables rs hide and skins rice sandal and other
woods sugar. syrups mOasses tall0w. The following
articles to be admitted into the Hawaiian Islands
duty free:
Agricultural implements, animals beef, bacon pork,
ham, preserved meats boots shoes bread and hreadsus
bricks lime, cement bullion, cotton manufactures of
all descriptions. fish, fruits, vegetables cOrn hard
ware, hides, fuIs skins, hoop iron, rvet, ice iron,
steel leather, talow lumber, timber machinery, oats,
hay, paper stationery books, petroleum., oils refined,
sugar, rice saye wooen manufactures, except ready
made clothing
New-York tribune., 1867-09-21


pROwN-At Wednesday Sept 49, aer short Illness
Nrs Iucy brovi aged -
iens the deceased respectfully invited g. attend
her funeral residence JERSEY City No 300 Newark
ave MoldaL AZ ! o'clock m
CRASCHOn weiuesiI sept ~ At Fshk the Hudson George
William CrAch asl years eldest SOL OF Christopher T. anu hia
beth DeWint Cranch.
FARBASKA Chicago Monlay Sept l6 Of cholera infsn'um
Graham aa o K Ani Helen l. FTbaas aged months and
7wecks
HlLI-At EeEark D. sept smith wife o. EiNar
of the late DR. iae Smith % New BrnnsN ck
J. u shth Of her
The fuur will Chss Church New Bruns
n j. SATURDAY. a. at O'Clock The relatives
aud friends o the family invited to sitend-
IFwIs-Or Friday 90 Elizabeth g. LeW eldest daughter Of
Moab 7 and Rachael A Lewis.
Notice of fsner. in sunday papers
MURRAY-Ou Thuray Sept ~ Washington Murray aged % years
vounges, ,ou of the late Col james b. hurrsr.
The friends ~ the respectfully invited 10 aiteb3 the funeral
ssrrices Church Ehthst Saturday amer
noon. sept a. at q o'clock
PoMEROY-on WEDNESDAY Sept ie the Rev Charles Pomeoy II the
oi hi. ., . =,
The relatives deceased respectfully invited - attend
lis BIZ ate res, Brooklyn lslyetieaye second
Nossgsa FRIDAY. sept 20 at O'Clock m
RAYDOLPH-Ou wchessy Sept 49, Franklin T. Randolph in the
4ld year o. hs
The friends aiy 8yie 10 attend the funeral ioR es
country esdgnce Spuyteu Duyv SATURDAY. sept = al
o'clock Carriage vii De- attendance alr .! Return
trains by if.dcin X X from NOollaHu n "a
New-York tribune., 1867-09-21

ORDER FOR THE ELECTION OF DELEGAIES ~ y
STATE CONVENTION.
From Our Special Correspondent
ATLANTA, Ga, Sept. 10, 1867.
The following order concerning the Conven-
tion election viii be officially promulgated tomorrow
HHADotARrEEs THIRD M4IT43E ~ pI;TRIcT !
GEORGIA, ALABAMA, AND fLoBlDA), (
ATLANTA. Ga, Sept. 10, 1867.
GENERAL ORDERS, No G9.-l. WheTedS by the terms or
an Act Congress entitled An Act 10 provide for the
more efficient government Of Rebel States passed March
Q 1867 and the Acts supplementary thereto II is made
District to cause registration TO be made OF the male
citizens OF the State Of Georgia q years OF age and up
ward, and by the terms OF said Acts qualified TO vote,
and after such registration IL complete TO order an eec
shall for against Convention Tor the pur
pose of establishing Constitution and civil government
Tor said State. loyal 70 the Union and Tor desgates 20
said Conventions and TO give at least 80 days noee OF the
time and ut which the election shall he held ana
the said registration having been made IN the state OF
Georgia, Hts ordered: -, -, -. -. 49,,
commencing Tuesday the 2gth day OF October 1901 and
continuing three days which the registered voters OF
said State may vote "F For Convention" or Against
Convention and for delegates TO constitute the conyen
zion jD case majority OF the given that ones
shall be for convention, and in case majority OF
an such registered voters shall have voted on the ques
ton OF holding such "a convention -,,.-.,-, /,
Ill II shall be the duty OF BOarus OF fegistraon ~
Georgia commencing Ia days prior TO the election herein
ordered and giving reasonable public notice OF the time
and place thereof revise for period OF five days the
registration lists and upon being satsned that any per-
so not entitled thereto has been registered TO strike the
name person from the list and such person snail
not be allowed TO vote The Boards OF Registration shall
Also during the same period ada 10 snch regstIy ,o
cations required by said act who have not been already
registered.
The order then gives the details Of the regulations for
conducting the election.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-21
seTngmnchnes mannfactnrea ana .oa as per annr
Total SINGLE thread maehines

The foregoing facts and figures we find In the Financial
Chronicle OF the eth inst About year our
readers will remember published series OF articles
ptiye OF some OF the great manufacturing interests
in this country. We then selected and described the
Immense establishment Of the singer Manufacturing
COMPANY located I'm this city the representative ana
leading concern the department Of sewing machines
and pleased 20 lind that we dld not IN tne
least eXaggerate oycrestmae the Importance OF he
Company In question. Ii II noteworthy and some What
suggestive that the Singer Company who did not as we
understand take the trouble OF visiting or even OF scnd
ing their machines 10 the Paris ENposon-who seem
ingy do care the least, for either gold medals OF
red ribbons and whose name IL rarely seen III print
should nevertheless, eclipse all other sewing machine
concerns in the cntudc Of their business There Is OF
course for all this but leave our readers 10
find that out for themselves. Home Journal.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-21
THE DRAMA.

MATINEE AT THE OLYMPIC THEArER.
For the convenience of ladies and children,
and outof.town residents the manager OF the olympic
Thsater has naugurated series Of Matinees at that
house, the second OF which will be given to-day MI
careful be seen on this OCCASION and we trust
the house will be crowded 50 excellent performance
lertaipIy deserves the largest atteudsAse
New-York tribune., 1867-09-21
ELECTION INTELLIGENCE.
CALIFORNIA.

FURTHER RETURNs-ONLY ONE REPUBLICAN
CONGRESSMAN ELECTED.
SAN FRANCISCO Sept. 16.-Returns from AZ
counties partly official give Haigh i23OO yoies Gorhsm
1910 and Fay, l.55s
The returns OF the vote for Congressman have been
ceyed from few counties only and they were not all TO
be known for several days but certain that only
Union candidate (Higby) is elected
The Union majority in the Senate is now positively
known TO be four which is enough to prevent the repeal
Of the registry law or the division u the school fund.-
which favored by large portion Of the Democratic
party.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-21
Isl Of absentees from the mornings
EVENING SESSION.

The Convention met at ~ o'clock, Mr. Full
GER President pro tenn, In the chair
The CHAIR presented the report OF the Canal Commls
sioner Hayt relative 70 the working capacity OF Lock No
40 on the Erie Canal. -,
II appearing upon call Of the roll that there was not
quorum present, Mr.. SCHOONMAkER tDeH ClsterJ
moved 10 adjourn. Lost, Yeas ~, Nays a.
Mr. COOKE (Rep, Ulster said as there was not
quorum present and the Convention had re1usen 10 ad
iourp the only alternative 70 move can OF the
House; he would now make that motion .-.. A..
Mr. WEED Dem, CntOn said be did not lnterIet tne
vote taken determination for eau OF Ine C0Il
yentIOn. The 5ergeantatArms had been out 10 see e
co,Id not ind members enough to make quorum He
had returned without securing that result He presumed
fberef0re that adjournment would be agreed TO-
He moved TO adjourn. Carried-Yeas &c Nays, 30
New-York tribune., 1867-09-21

KETCHAM-MASS-A Milton the Hudson. 9th 18Th by
Friends Ceemouy Ketchm Of Jericho l. L. 20 Sarah f.
daughter Of the late John Mann Of the former place No cards
ROBERTS-BURROn weinesiay Sept 49, in ST. Johns Church
Washington the John Cfod Of Delaware Ohio the
d. e. Roberts of Montpelier vermont 20 Katharine youngest
daughter Of Charles BgrI esq Of Washington No cards
Far View, White Plains y Y, on
WEDNESDAY Sept Hubert D. assisted by the
b. sfieubcrgh d. D.. George Vanderbilt % Annie T. only
laughter % Charles Horton, esq all Of the above place
wHrTE-CURTRS-On Thursday sept ~ in the South CongIega
tiona Woodbury.. By the Rev e. T. Robron Geo
ir o Booklyr n Y 70 Coiea daughter Of DAME! Cur
81 eoibury.
Ma papers peae COPY.