davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-24
The National Labor Congress.

CHICAGO, August 23.-The Labor Congress to-
day elected the following officers for the ensu-
ton, ID. c.; First Vice-President, Q. w. Gibson;
Second Vice President, @: H. Lucker; Secretary,
O. j. Sweges; Treasurer, John HinchcliH; Dele
gate TO Europe Richard Trovellick. of Detroit.
A resolution was adopted in favor of Trades
Unions supplying members with the necessaries
of life in order TO cut out the middle-men. A
resolution endorsing Congress on the tariff
question was tabled.
A resolution was also adopted ordering that the
President of the Congress by the lst of November
shall transmit to the corresponding representatives
of each State, who shall transmit to the several
Trades Unions, series Of blanks on which shall be
printed two quesJioHsFlrst. whether they think 1t
advisable to nominate q Presidential ticketP and
second ifso. who? These blanks are to be returned
to the President, and he shall report the result by
the lst of March. The majority report will decide
whether IL is best to form political party d
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-24
COLOMBIA.
The Late Civil VVar-TrOubIe of the FOr-
eign Residents In BRranquilla.


eign Residents In BRranquilla.
Private letters have been received in this city
from Baranquilla United States of Colombia,
which state that during the late civil war the
foreign merchants of that place We're exposed
to considerable annoyance ON the 6th OF July
the Santa Marta Government pressed" from
the merchants of Baranquilla, without regard
to nationality, $4,000. The Mosquera Govern
ment disabled all the steamers lying In Baran.
quilIa on the llth ult, by removing essential
parts of their machinery; but the merchants
having demonstrated, and entered claims for
damages sthe machinery was returned the next
day. General Mendoza threatened 10 cut the
throat of any one who iDterfered with his pro-
ceedings -,
The suffering among the poorer class of peo-
pie was very great, they being forced TO serve
the Government without pay, while their
families were starving On the 10th of Jdly
General Mendoza stated that his soldiers were
wholly without supplies, ana that ne should be
Obliged to turn them losse upon the town unless
ne Received aid. A meeting of the foreign re-
sidents was held, and $1,000 raised and sent TO
feed the soldiers, in order TO protect themselves
on the evening of the 10th there was quite
stir in the streets, caused by party attempting
to murder Prado Ss5S,o, w5e sbNtS hSwsysT ever
sTsSee f,reS Tniy %. at P. NJ, news was received
from Santa Marta that the troubles were over IL
Genarel Topez would acknowledge the present
Gonoresa and their President, General santos
Acosta (as IL was reported the day before he had
donel Fighting was, however, still going on at
Rio Hsche where nearly every house had been
Was fehting for the Santa Marta party at Rio
Hache and had lost two hundred men In one
action Many innocent persons had been shot
In their houses. The steamer Columbia had
been sent 70 Rio Hache TO put q stop to the
nghting
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-24

From the Rev. f. d. Fendell. Assistant Editor Chr,a
Jian Chronicle, Philadelphia ~
have derived decided benefit from the use of Joot
lands German Bers, and feel 1t my privilege to re
commend them as most valuable tonic to All who
are suffering from general debility, or from dsaasaS
arising from arrangement of the liver.
Yours truly, L, d. FENDALL
from Rev. D. Merrige, Pastor of the Passyunk Ran,
tist Church, Philadelphia
From the many respectable recommendations give,
to DR.. Hoohand's German Bitters was induced n
give them TRIAL After using several bottles fonnS
Them to be good Iemedy for debility and a most az
cellent tonic for the stomach. d. MERRIGE
From Rev. William Smith, formerly Faster NJ N.
Vincentown and Milville IN. ~ Baptist Churches
Havirg used in my family number of BOTTLES ~
your HOohand's German Bitters, have to saw that
regard them excellent medicine esnecIaiI1a =
adapted to remove the diseases they are recon-
mended for They strengthen and lnvigorate the sys
tenn when debitated. and are useful In dsorderS ~
the liver. loss Of appetite ETC. have also recon-
mended them to several OF my friends who have
tried them and found them greatly beneficial In the
restoration of health. N s
Yours truly, WILLIAM SMITH
96c Hutchinson street, Philadelphia
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-24
FOU RTH EDITION
INDIAN AFFAIR =.
Commissioners ViSlttO Washington
nts., Etc.. Etc., ETC., ztC.. Ets.

WARRINGTON, August 24.-The Commissioner
of Indian Affairs, Mr.. Taylor. returned to Wash
ington this morning on strictly private business,
intending 10 rejoin the Indian Commissioners In
q few day.
The Commissioners had gone up the Missouri
river to obtain information from persons
familiar with the country north sf Nebraska,
in order to select the most suitable territory for
a general Northern Indian Reservation. MIR.
Taylor reports that agents have been sent
out to notify both the hostile aud the
peaceful Indians of the desire of the Commits
sioners to meet them in council at Caramie,
between the 18th and 10th of September, with a
view to reconcile and harmonize all differences,
and to produce distinct and proper understand.
ing of the rights and interest of all parties.
If the Commissioners cannot fully consum.
mate their object, they will endeavor to sepa.
rate the peaceful from the hostile Indians, and
to place the former on reservations under Gov
ernment care, and the encouragement in every
thing which will contribute to their physical
comfort and moral improvement.
B The Commissioners proceed in their work on
the principle that peace among all the Indian
tribes is essential to the increase of the popua-
ton of the country and the development of our
great mineral and agricultural interests, and
the safety ofthe lines of travel and that hostil-
ties with even one tribe seriously embarrasses
this desired result, to say nothing OF the mil
lions of money spent and the lives lost in con-
tinued warfare.
The Commissioners are represented to be a
unit in the belief that their efforts to secure a
general peace will be successful General Sher-
man is not 30 hopeful as they are, but is doing
all in his power to assist them in the accom-
plishment of their purposes.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-24

THE sALzBURa CONFERENCE.
What Napoleon and Francis
Joseph Desire.
MAxIMILIAN's BODY TO BE
DEMANDED.
ETC., ETC.. ETC., ETC., ETC., Eto.

Blythe Atlantic CabIe
LONDON, August 4.-The United States
Steamer Minnesota has gone to Cherbourg.
The English competitors in the recent trials
of safes at Paris deny that the Herring Safe
was successful, and openly charge that the
decision to that effect was brought about by
bribery and corruption. They will immedi-
ately ask for new trial.
LONDON, August 24.-At the York races
yesterday, the first race was for the biennial
stake, and was won by the Duke of Beaufort's
Van Braun, Roquefort I'd, and Rabbit Trap
Sd. The next race was for the Ebor Hsndi-
cap, and was won by Mackensee's Mandrake,
beating Jossering and Gomera.
In the first race to-day for the York stake,
the Duke of Beaufort's Vauban was beaten
easily by Mr.. Pearson's Achievement. The
nursery stake was won by Mr.. Saxon's Vorti-
germ. Mr.. Hesly's Strathconan won the cup.
The weather was beautiful, the racing spirited,
and the attendance large and fashionable.
LONDON, August 24.-The salzburg COME
renee continues to engross large share of
public attention. 1t is rumored to-day that an
explicit understanding was arrived at between
their Imperial Majesties Napoleon and Francis
Joseph, not only in regard to the formation of
Southern German Confederation, but also to
resist any intervention in the Eastern ques-
ton. 1t was also agreed that the States form
ing South Germany should remain in the
zollverein as long as Prussia abides by the
treaty of Prague.
In regard to the Schleswig question, it was
proposed that his Majesty Francis Joseph
should interpose his good Offices, and that, ON
the other hand, Denmark should make con-
siderable concessions in her demands. 1l
The Mexican question also came up for con-
sideration. The body of Maximilian is to be
demanded from the Mexicans by France and
Austria, and the citizens of both empires in
Mexico are to be protected at all hazards.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-24
Stocks in New York.

AFTERNOON REPORT.
NEW YORK, August A.-Smith, Randolph s.
Co., Bankers, No. l6 South Third street. and No.
Nassau street. New York, report at o'clock
this afternoon as follows
1875, lll1s@ll12s.
United States 5-2Os, 1862, 1l33s@ll3%. ~.
United States 5-2Os, 1864, lO9ssD1O9M.
United States 520s, 1865, ll0sz@llO1s
United States $685. new, 1855, 1OS1S@1OS14.
United States 5.20s. 1867, 1OS140DlO8l$.
United States l040s, l02349lO3.
August 1905, 10714@lO7%.
June and July 730s, l07Il@l071%.
United States 5. 20s are quoted in London, this
afternoon. at 1895
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-24
Markets bV Telegraph.

NEW YORK, August 2L-CottOn quiet Flour dull and
declined 1O020e. Sales of $500 barrels State $72N
il5o Ohio S775Gll75; Western. s72o@lS25; Southern
S97561l4: California t3@Dl425 Wheat dull and la
2c. lower amber Southern, s235@2.S7H Corn dull
and lower Sales of Al, 900 bushels Mixed Western,
$ll0@112 Oats dull Beef quiet Pork firm; new
mess, $2S5o@2S55. Whisky quiet,
New York, August a; Stocks strong. Chicago
pany, 47S; Erie 70 Cleveland and Toledo i22 Cieve-
land and Pittsburg, sS Pitts6urg and Fort Wayne,
1896 Michigan Central, 1C91S: Michigan Southern,
slI; New York Central, 1861; Illinois Central
1l9; Cumberland preferred, 81 Virginia Sxes 5G Mis-
souri, Skies, 1925 U. s.. Fivetwenties, 1862, 1l31S;
do 1884, 1Os1; do 1896, llOsz new issue, lOSX Ten.
fortes, lO2 Seventhirtee. 1874 Money, per cent.
Exchange steady. Gold, 1406.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-24
The Indians WbiDDed.

ST. LOUIS, August M.-Omaha dispatches
state that information has been received that
General Cook, about four weeks ago, came upon
q camp of Indians in the Puebla mountains
Subsequently, another camp, about eight miles
from Fort Warren, was found and served In the
same manner Fifty Indians were killed alto
gether. The Boyce Indians, from the Warm
Springs, under Captain Darragh, did the fight
ing, backed by United states troops. Cook
traversed the Smoky Hill route without mo-
lestaJion.
The Union Pacific Railroad Omaha Branch)
is cnYrn nlafad for hln mi les
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-24
Latest Markets by Telegraph.

BALTIMORE August "a Rio Coffee dull and nomi-
nal at ll@2ac. for fair to prime cargoes, Cotton du
and nominal at CSC. for middling, Flour-Sales of
Howard Street extra at s0s7 City Mills super, 50 25
$3.50 fair to prime do, s2 s5@245 white unchanged
Corn dull and lower for white; fair to prime 81 061
l'o9 yellow, slI6 Oats lower: sales at 50@5Sc, the
latter for strictly prime. Rye Irregular sales at $3.50
steady at previous quotations for all kinds. Sugar
steady and quiet at 111S@11Zc for fair to good
lining. Whisky nominal. and no sales.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-24
READ WHO SAYS SO.

Hon. George W: woodward, Chief Justice OF the
Supreme Court of ennsylvania, writes:- ~
- PHILADELPHIA March I8 1897
hnd nd"Hoohands German Bitters' is not an into.,.
caIng beverage, but Is good Tonic useful in iia.
eases OF Inc dgestye organs and of great benefit in
system. Yours truly, ~ III tne
~ 49, GEORGE w. WOODWARD.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-24
Arrival of Stenmers-

QUEBEC, August 24.-The steamer st. Andrew,
from Glasgow, with one hundred and seventy
passengers, arrived here this morning.
New YORK, August 24.-The steamship Hiber-
MIA has arrived here from Glasgow.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-24
THIRD EDITIO N
THE RAILROAD STRIKE.
No Trains Allowed on the Mobile
and Ohio Railroad.
Etc., Etc, ETC., Etc., ETC., Etc.

CAIRO. Ill, August 2A-The strike on the
no trains are allowed to run either way Some
engineers were sent down from the Illinois Gem
work. No violent or riotous proceedings have
occurred.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-24

A STIR IN THE TENTH WARD.-0n Monday
next we shall publish in THE EVENING TELE-
GRAPH o card from Eve hundred of the promi-
nent citizens ofthe Tenth Ward, endorsing Mr..
A. ii. Franciscus as their candidate for Select
Councilman. In the list we observe the names
Ward at heart, and we have no doubt that this
compliment TO MIR. Franciscus will be duly
appreciated by him. We are glad to learn that
meeting of the citizens of the Tenth Ward is
called for Monday evening, at the hall OF the
"Grey Reserves" on Broad street, below Race,
for the purpose of taking this vital matter into
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-24

wwARE OF COUNTERFEETs I

wwARE OF COUNTERREETsi
soo that the signature OF &c. M. JACKSON" Is ON
tbs Sysanner of each bottle.
tnS vour nearest Druggist not have the article
ha mt off by OF the Intoxicating preparas
ti0ns mat may be offered In s place but send 20 us
d a vii forward, securely packed, by express.
principal once and M"nur@etOry'
No O3l ARCH Street
PHILADELPHIA PA,
the united States III Wa2sM
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-24

RECKLESS DRIVING, although so dangerous,
is a favorite sport About half-past O'Clock
this morning, man ran into an old lady who
was crossing Second street, at the corner of
struck her on one side of the neck, inflicting
very painful injury. For some time she could
not be removed from the sidewalk, where her
bewildered and weeping children were gathered
about her; but after time she was placed upon
a settee, and taken to her home in the neighbor-
hood.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-24

HEARINGS AT THR CENTRAL STATIoN.-Before
Alderman BETTER at 2 o'clock to-day, Mary
Murray, nag maker. residing In Piney Hol-
low, New Jersey, was charged With the larceny
0n rim ano DreastPn' 10 Mrs, Saste
with whom she boarded. The defendant was
held in 5000 bail for her appearance at court
James Dennis had further hearing, charged
with burglariously entering the house OF VIII
liam Hannegan, in the lower portion of the
city, holding pistol to the occupants head,
and threatening to blow out his brains II he
made an outory. Dennis was held in $4,000 bail
To anRWer at COurk
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-24

The SENGERFEsT--WHAT IT CosT.-At the
meeting of the General Com mittee of the Tenth
Ssengerfest. on Thursday afternoon, financial
report was offered, as followsmTotal receipts,
balance to be disbursed between the various
societies of this CITY of Sl2l0-59.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-24

THE SCoTTIsH TOURNAMENT NEXT MONDAY
The ninth annual games OF the Caledonian
Club will be celebrated at that hne rural resort,
strawberry Mansion, on Ridge avenue, on
Monday next. These games have never failed
to draw out large concourse ofinterested spec
tators the majority of whom no doubt are de-
lighted with anything that savors of Scottish
origin. The programme is varied, and Will
afford an exceedingly risible performance. The
snorts of the day will commence with an old
fashioned Scotch Reel, after which the circle
will be cleared and the games commence pre-
cisely at 9 o'clock
Eroo,an1ne.-l. Quoits twenty-one yards (played
outside the clrcle) 2Putting the Stone; RunninS (
Jump; 4. Throwing the Hammer; s. Running High
Leap: 6. Boys Race. once round under IL; q r un'
ming Hop step, and Jump; 8. Short Race o. Tossl ne
the Gaber; TO- Wheebarrow Race IL, Highland Fling
i2. Vaulting with the Pole; lS Hurdle Race thr e
Standing Jump Is. Sack Race over Hurdles u
standing High Leap; 49, Sack Race; 10: Hitch and
Kick; 90 Long Race. three times round; II. In rec"
legged Race, twice round.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-24

REMEMBER

That this BterS Is not Alcoholic contains no Rum
WHISKY and cannot make Di1kGrdS, but is the Besa
Tonic in the World. " ~
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-24

Would TAKE SoMETHING.--John Hoy, boy
at Front and South streets for the alleged theft
of a number of bottles of mineral water from
a wagon. Alderman Tittermary committed
him, rslshN
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-24

CRUELTY BEATING MULE.-Martin Mulin-
Streets sire " for unmercifully beating mule over
the head with the butt end of whip. Alder
man Massey held him in $500 bail to answer
Served him right.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-24

CONTINUOUS TRoUBLE.-The Brophy shooting
two households in duress. Resulting from that
affair." a quarrel yesterday ensued between
James. Michael, and his wife Mary, and Mrs.
Brophy the elder. The children, 1t is said,
grievously assaulted the old lady, and were
arrested, and held by Alderman Senix in 5000
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-24

OBITUARY.-Mr. William Leighton, of this
city, steward of the schooner Tecumseh, Cap
tain Hall, died on the 14th instant at Kenne-
bunkport, Georgia, and was buried at jet
ferSOn, --------- ILL
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-24

A DISADVANTAGE sometimes results from
having the same name with several other
people. In our issue of yesterday we noticed
the finding of a couple of colored waits on the
steps of Mr.. william M Stewards residence, at
No. 1874 Richmond street. We had in mind
another of that name, and were led astray by
the Directory. But when people indulge in the
use of names which are also used by other
people, mistakes will occur.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-24

Nor HoNEsT.-Joseph Hobson, alias Thorn
ley, was taken in custody at Frankford road
and Richmond street, for stealing suit of
clothes from his brother, pawning them, and
then selling the pawnbroker's Ticket Alder
man Shoemaker held him in $500 bail to
answer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-24

DROWNING CAsBs.-Charles Heck, aged 10,
and residing at No. 300 Green street, was
drowned last night at Coates street wharf.
The unknown white man found drowned this
morning in a bathing tub on Smiths Island, is
five feet eight inches in height, has brown hair,
dressed In q black coat and blue army pants,
long boots. and cloth can. His age Is about 25
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-24

A FERoCIoUs ONsLAUGHT.-Michael Gallagher
was arrested at South and Charles streets for
dsorderly conduct. When taken to the Second
attack ed him with a vlllainous looking dirk.
He only ceased his onslaught when repeated
cudgellings had laid him low. Alderman Tit
termary committed him to prison.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-24
EDITIO N
LATEST FROM EUROPE

THE YORK. IRA Es.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-24

LITTLE GIRL named Mary Wallace, aged
80. x,eara said TO be without home or friends,
sas SSa cent 10 the House of Refuge yesterday TO
ssoape the hardened life OF Criminal
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-24

A FEMALE Book THIEF. - Ann Donahue
stepped into an establishment at the corner of
Columbia avenue and Front street, and stole a
number of blank books With these she
escaped safely, and vending her way to Ger
mantown road and Master street, was detected
stealing an album from the front room of a
house. Alderman Shoemaker held her in $500
hail To answer
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-24

PuT TO A WRONG UsE.-William Anderson,
q black boy, was committed by Alderman Tit
termary for assaulting a crowd of smaller boys
at Sixth and South streets, with baseball
o1n
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-24

THEFT OF $1550.-Oficer McCabe arrested
Barney Shannon, on a warrant, for the alleged
theft of $3.50 from smaller boy named McGee.
Shannon is alleged to be hard character, and
q member of that noted organization known as
the Sehuylkill Rangers. Alderman Allen COM
Tnift him
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-24

CITY.-Mr. ID. Fl. Mundy's great moon
light excursion to the seashore takes place this
evening. The last boat leaves Vine street
wharf at eight o'clock this Saturday evening.
The excursionists will have:several hours bath
ing at the seaside. with music and other de-
turn to the city on Monday morning at six
nInloclk This will he q snlendId affair.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-24
OoTToN AND FLAX,

NOTION AND FLAX, - -
Of All numbers and brands.
Tent Awning. Trunk, and Wagon Cover Duck. Also,
Paper Manuiacturers' Drer Fets, nom one 70 seven
JOHN w. EVERMAN q %,
No. IOS JONES Alley
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-24

CITY TREAsURER.-Amongt the candidates for
the Republican nomination for City Treasurer,
none stand higher than ID. p. SouthWorth, Esq,
of the Twenty-seventh Ward late Assessor of
Internal Revenue OF the Fourth Collection Dis
trict, from which position he was removed by
"His Accidency," because he was not willing to
be subservient tool, and support Andrew
Johnsons destructive policy. While Assessor.
Mr. SouthWorth established the reputation of
being one of the most intelligent and capable
officers in the United States, and was intrusted
with many arduous and responsible duties out.
side of his routine by the former Commissioner
of Internal Revenue, Hon, William Orton, Mr.
Southworth is a gentleman OF affable manners,
a superior accountant, and Is eminently quail
fled for the position he is seeking He mas adj
ministrative abilities of high order, sustains
an irreproachable private character, and, If
elected, will make one of the most popular
and efficient officers who have ever filled that
position.
IIryEN:DUsTERs-LGrOe assortment, different styles,
inpe7Iious 10 dust. tting neatly at e neck selling Gt
reduced lgfceS, 10 close out stock.
HGV toGy bettCeen l BENNETT q So.L
Nyas ySir& Streets.J No. SIS MARKET STREET,
And NO. 600 BROADWAY, NEW YORK
na- Al Kinds OF Summer Clothing selling or 10
close out stock, at Uel1 tot1 prices.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-24
COAL.

d MIDDLETON & CO., DEALERS IN
ID. HARLEIGH LEHIGH and EAGLE aSa AZ, VElN vdSdIS
SoT family nae. Yard, No. 1225 WASHINGTON
Avenue. ONCE No. Bl4 WALNUT Street 72s
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-24

RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENcE.-The city churches
are beginning to assume a more lively appear
ance. Vacant pews are again tenanted oy ola
and familiar faces, and pastors are returning
from their summer rambles.
AT the Tabernacle Baptist Church, West
Chesnut street. Rev. G. A. Pei 1T will occupy
the pulpit tomorrow, both morning and
evening, after an absence OF four or hve weeks:
Rev Nathaniel McFetridge, a graduate OF
Allegheny College, will preach tomorrow, at
both morning and afternoon service, In tne
Westminster Church, Broad street, below
Fitzwater.
Thore will be a large gathering of people at 4
O'Clock p. NJ, August:27th, inst, at the SLOAN
Communicating Hall, Otis street, above Glrard
avenue where after some interesting cere-
monies, they will march in procession TO tne
site of the new church, on Otis street, above
Thompson, when the cornerstone will be laid,
Rev Joseph Mason officiating.