davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-12-20

leave in connection with all Western liness az
follows
FROM DUHKIRK AND sALAMANC CA.-By
New York time from Union Depots
7.3O a. NJ. EXPRESS NAIL, from Dunkirk,
(SuudaYs excepted. Stops at Salamanca 100
a. ~ and connects at Horneilsville and Corning
with the 90 a. M. Express Mail from Buffalo,
and arrives Ia New York at 100 a. n.
Salamanca, Sundays exceptCd)- stops at HOf-
nensyille 5.25 P. n (Sup) iutersecting with the
go P. M. train from Buffalo, and arrives in New
York at : 90 a. d.
AS 2. II. NEW YORK NIGHT EXPRESS,
from Dunkirk, Sundays excepted stops At
Salamanca $40 P. M, Olean 7.25 P. N. (Sup.)
Turner's $50 A. II. (Bkft. }, and arrives in New
York at 1880 P. d. connecting with Afternoon
Trains and Steamers for Boston and New Eng
land Cities.
$50 Z. N. CINCINNATI EXPRESS, from
DunkiTk, Sundays excepted stops at Sala-
mauca II .55 P. NJ, and connects at HOrneilsviile
with the 1I20 P, n. Train from Buffalo, arriving
in New York 3.45 P. NJ.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-12-20
WANTED
10 600 TURKEYS,
10 600 CHIOZ EMS,
8 600 DUCKS.
3 O00 GEESE,

FOR which the highest price viii b e paid at
Dec z0'sT-H DOEAvIN a P0TWIS's,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-12-20
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.


= WOULD buy few thousand dollars Of we'll Sc
Il cured notes AMOS CLOVER
Dee2W65-S&t No. 90 William St.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-12-20

DEAL AMBER BEADS. said 70 posasf heal
~ ing properties suudrg diseases Of the neck
and head. For sae at tho JoWolry store or
C. PLAT.
docI9'67tf. Ne 3, williams Block.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-12-20

sHEADQuARTERs ABauEs or THE }
UNITED STATES,
Washington, D, c.. Aug. Il, 1867 J
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-12-20
ERIE RAlLW AY.
-
GREAT BROAD euAeE-DBUBLE TRACK ROUTE
TO
NEW YORK, BOSTON,
AND NEW ENGLAND CITIES
THIS RAILWAY EXTENDS FROM
Dunkirk to New York $50 Miles,
Buffalo to New York 423 Miles,
Salamanca to New York 4l5 Miles
90 to 81 Miles the Shortest Route.

All Trains run directly through to New York,
1880 MILES WITHOUT CHANGE OF COACHES.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-12-20

~ To pleasure travellers the line Of the Erit
Railway presents many objects OF interest," passing
through the beautiful valleys Of the ChemunF,
SGsquehanna, Delaware and RamapO rivers, an
eveFchanging panorama Of natures beauties COM
mands attention.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-12-20

From and after November 25th 1867, Trains win
leave in connection with all Western liness az
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-12-20

TIE BEST VENTILATED AND AIOsT LUXURIOUS SLEEP-
ING CoACHNs Rz-IN THE W0RLD-isE aooomra-
ny all nighL tralna Lhis railway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-30

pEwARE or FRAUDS
- Tho officers Of the Democratic Union General Com
mittee are compelled TO expose fraud pacsed BY the
Iammany Ring In placarding their county candidates
throughput the city, upon bills headed ...~...
"EEaULAR DEMOCRATIC UNION NoM MN TIC
sought avoid the odum they have attached 70 the
o. Tamany but n Justice to their opponents insult
ncent Of shaB should have restrained them from
vain attempt tn from the overthrow which awaits
them By stealing the name ofan organization established
expressly 70 rss:t their corrgiOn and break dow ~ their
good work VIII remember that the following the true
DEMOCRATIC UNION CANDIDATES.
= SUPERINTENDENT CONNOLLY. -@
District DEMONSTRATION ,, WATERBURY,. ~
County Olerk-wIILIAM WALSH. -~-
Superv1sors-SMI7H ELY, JR.
vacancy-PATICK j. McALEAR.
Supreme Court ALBERT OARDOz0. L-s. .
Superior Court-JOHN j. FREEDMAN. THOMAS ~
comncn Pless-JoHN r. BRADY.
yacancy-GEoEGE g: BARRErT 491
ssns gMuaFha 3csssH HILTON TO-
- w $500 y ass JOHN IT. ANTHON
Chairman Democratic Union General COMMITTEES.
nANIEL W. VOORHEES,, OF INDIANA.
IL f.3 will speak Mt the
K III 81 Great Democratic Nesting n
. y s.sa Cooper Institute. 4f
Foas
N III as sisas Sheriff, est 4sM
sS s.g.a JOSHUA @. ABBE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-30

.....~. POLITICAL.
AT REGULAR MEETING OF THE ELEVENTH
Ward Independent Democrats Club held at III avenue B.
the following named gentlemen were unanimously en-
dorsed:-
Michael Connolly
Judge Of the snprs.ne Court
D y ost .,s9 @sa
For Senator
Thomas J. Dreamer.
w Sfaina5 wash wash.
Owen Keenan,, Doctor Rollins CorncnAs riyua.
Assembly.
DENIS 81 SIsai KEENAN,, Chairman.
ArAMEETING OF THE WILLIAM NJ TWEED CLUB.
"A held At the house Of Egans No. State street.
IND there ssssssd and enrolled rn.nnoasy adopted
S..ls a.. T% IS :, sss
saaos
ha and one ah who S Ias s ss
try against offensive laws bearing unequay classes Of
Ing se .s v dis
Ira our n selecting our rus and adudgns
Resolved That We Win sustain and support him IN the
as q: and snS *.
Tshan " and 2 and yss for she sdnns
fa.ssbls supporter q dsnorratio principles.
oay evening OctobeS 81 fellow cxens oppor.
tunisy 70 enroll hemselves with US. - . 4.s
PA1RIcx MCCA1fzs. Secretary
AT A LARGE MEETING OF THE CITIzRNs AND
"A tax payers Of The Eleventh Assembly Disrict bald 90
re s evening q ths 18th u was unsnmously resclv:d
Tor member Of Assembly should rsesiye Asr endorse
Aoszs 1AxLen, Secondary.
ArA MEETING OF THE EIGHTH WARD nE.o.
N cratic Independent WorkinRmen's Club, on Monday
evening" October ~ the nomination Of CHRISTOPAEB
AOhAHAh for Assembly unanimously endorsed.
EDwu soors. Secretary.
Ar A MEETING OF THE UNION REPUBLICAN,
Association Of the Twenty first Assembly district held
~ leth street and Third Monday evening 26th
inst, Ex-Councilman Michael HallArsn unanimously
I. 3 WAKENAN. Chairman.
@. B. Tunsox Secretary.
4 MEETING OF THE wORKINGMENS TNDEPEED-
a ent Union Club VIII - held Riey's Hail. corner OF
Eighth avenue and Thirty-fourth street. Wednesday
evening. October ~ q * O'Clock. BY order.
THOMAS MULvANY. Chairman.
J0sRPH McKKNNA. Secretary.
THOMAS GRAY, Treasurer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-30

HOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS FOR GRNTLEMEN-AT
IL ~ Clinton place, University place;
81 50 per day; table board 80 per week
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-30

AT A MEETING or THE DORIAN EIGHTEENTH
IA Ward Democratic Club, held at the OF Twenty
sixth street and second avenue on Monday October tho
ofces:-Ror Sheriff. James O'Brien; for County Clerk,
Charles 3. Loew; for District Attorney A. Oakley Hail;
Of Superior Court Thomas A. Ledwith for Justice Of Com
P1eAa John R. Brady; for Justice Of Marine Court
Edward L. Hearne for STATE SENATOR John j. Bradley for
Member Of Assembly Of the Sixteenth district. James
Irving. DENIS DORAN, President
MIcHAzI CusMxozAx, Secretary. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-30

ElN0LKW0OD HOUSE.
u Engewood
Bor1en county. n u f1
few Suits Of Rooms this deiiehul pacs Let
the winter; moderate. Trains
foot Corandt street times daily BY Northern Railroad
Jersey City, time from depot 20 depot about Is minutes
FRANCIS RIDER. Proprietor,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-30

I'm WARD INDErENpENr DEMoCsATIc Asso-
No. Second Avenue Inc folovine candidates
cors.d snd will rscss ess yedass sss ccras sup
Connolly; senator Sixth senatorial district Thomas ,.
Ctcamer Further viii be made on Thursday
evening 3ist inst VIM Moriarty, Chairman; j. Finnegan
aud ID. o. MoGowan. Secretaries; uawkus, Treasurer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-30

for the other; terms Be ncders,e Address NJ =.
station A., Spring street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-30

4 MEETING or THE woRKINGMEN'S TNDEPEED.
"A ent Union Club will be held Riellys Hail. OF
Eighth avenue and Thirty Fourth street. Wednesday
evening. October ". q sH o'c!ocs :. BY ordsr
JOSEPH McKKHxA. Secretary
THOMAS GRAY. Treasurer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-17
BANK ROBBERY.
Heavy EmbezzlenienG at PittsGeId, M ass
The Berkshire County Bank Robbed
OF $5OOO-The Criminal COnfesses Hts

The Berkshire County Bank Robbed
OF $5OOO-The Criminal COnfesses Hts
Crime.
From the Springfield Republican, July 16.
George Ernest Goodrich, of Pittsfeld, of most
respectable family, a graduate of Williams Col
lege in 1866, and more recently of the Harvard
law school, has just been detected in embezzlng
funds to the amount OF over S5UOO fro IN the Berk-
shire County Savings Bank. Goodrich formerly
read law in the office OF II. w. Adam, the
present Treasurer, and since Mr.. Adams con-
nect1on with the bank has continued to make
that his stopping place, gratuitously giving his
services, assisting in the busir of the insti-
Until quite recently he has been considered
by his acquaintances as most exem plary
young man, his only fault being an excessive
liking for fashionable society and an inordlnate
(ondness for dress. More recently his lavish
expenditure Of money, together with q pro.
had secured in the Java, which sails from
Boston the 18TH, led to suspicion that all was
not right. partial investigation into the
affairs of the Bank developed nothing wrong,
and suspicion was next excited that he was
the party who had come iuto possession of the
$250O lost by G. l.. Russell at PittSheld about two
years ago, and certain circumstances opnected
with that affair giving color to the suspicion
he was taken into custody, Saturday night. by
Sheriff Graham A. Root, just as he stepped from
the cars on his return from the West, where he
had been to visit his brother.
After his arrest he confessed that he had
stolen $4,000 from the bank. Thirty-tve hun
with Mr.. James D. Brewer, of this city, until he
should sail for Europe, where by engagement
quaintance he had previously made, and who
had preceded him in the voyage. This amount
has has been recovered by the bank, together WIN VIZ,
5000 which he had paid for passage, and the
loss to the institution will prove but slight;
a careful examination into the affairs or
| the bank shows the amount abstracted TO
! be $500. Mr.. Adam has always reposed the
most perfect confidence in young Soou-
| rich, trusting him implicitly In all tne
business connected with the bank, and his
! speculations have been conducted with SO much
| shrewdness as to completely deceive not only
| him, but the president and directors. In re-
| ceiving deposits Goodrich would make tne
| entry correctly upon the depositors pass-pooK
and also upon the ledger, but would make
false entry upon the cash book, and When @ ,.5 Cne
| books were compared he would call OH rom
one, thus covering mp the discrepancy. The
respectable connection of the cuprit togeIner
! with his previous good character and stanui,nig
| IN society creates an unusual excitement ~ MS
! case, and what disposition will be maoe OF
the matter by the officers of the bank Is as yeC
| undecided.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-17

THE N. Y. Tribune teaches us lesson as 10
the effect of filth in great cities; and not
having the statistios 50 far as Philadelphia is
concerned, we may safely infer that the same
effect follows the same cause, here as well as
in the Empire City,
SANITARY tuition is still needed in this filthy
CITY CITY. Last week zee Ky we commented upon the assef-
uon inauS py Jne Registrar of Vital Statistics,
week was due TO the oyercrowdlng and IN.
cleanliness OF certain portions of the city. The
lesson OF that week is repeated ia the report OF
the health OF the city for the week ending on
Saturday last While there was an increase Of
while 1876 more children under Eve years of age
were carried of, there was no increase OF NOR
tally in the cleanly and wellkept regions of
the Fifteenth Ward and portions OF the
Eighteenth and Twenty-1r Here the deaths
were less than one to six thousand; but down
in the foul slime OF the East river, wards the
deaths were one to eleven hundred, and 80 per
cent of those who died we're children under
1--WE years OF age." l '"..a
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-17

DEATH OF A PHILADELPHIA EDITOR.-The New
York Tribune announces the decease of Mr..
Henry G. Watson, Esq, editor of the Califor
mia Sacramento Union. 1t is with sincere sor-
row that we are obliged to notice the termina-
tion of the career of one of the ablest of
American editors. Mr.. Watson is well known
to our citizens, having been for several years
employed in contributing to many Philadel-
phia journals and magazines. He was man
of very superior talents, genial and warm
hearted in his manners, and most accom-
plished editor. He is the brother of Mr.. John
Davis Watson, of the North american, and
was, for many years previous to his removal
to California, identified with the journalism of
our city. His death will be sincerely mourned
by his brother editors of Philadelphia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-17

THE AUSTRIAN MINISTER is not yet definitely
agreed upon. 1t seems that Mr.. Henry ].
Raymond might have it if he really desired it.
He is favored by both the United States sena-
tors from New York, and is at present very
good Republican, and always has been an un-
doubtedly able man and gentleman. The
last requisite goes great ways in these days
II is essential that we be represented at the
GREAT courts by polished scholars and cour-
teous, educated men. Mr.. Bancroft General
Dig and Mr.. Adams are all unexceptionable,
90 far as department is concerned, and we
80 Ia tbot Mr.. RAYMOND is quite familiar
enough with Chesterfield and q, "TurvsydtoP 1
Court. IL not improbable that he viii De
confirmed to-day.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-17

Mr.. B. DIsRAEL.-The New York Times has
the following in regard to the present promi-
nency of this gentleman
ut Is little curious, In glancing over files OF
English newspapers, TO note the great ngure
Mr.. Dsraeli incessantly cuts In political edlCo-
rails. No other English statesman, perhaps,
unless II be John Bright, occupies SO much Time
ana ana type, or has 80 adroitly eonIrivea 70 Keep
MS name so perpetually whirling TO the 'front.'
Ior people to gaze at. Nor Is this new pne'
nomenon, since the same assertion might nave
oeen made almost any time within the last
oonsn years, only adding TO Disraes rivals IN
0onsplcuousness Lord Palmerston Eourteen
Years Years ago savage critic of Dlsraeli. In tne
EuItthpuIsn Revielo, declared that II IL were suo
ti S to oxford or Cambridge as prize ques'
5n lS5S iHp So an essay, What man, from Fe9r9a,ry
r ro,e, ~ january, 1853 has most occupied Jhe
pens the tongues, and ears OF Englshmen"
tnSS 1v'n Og 'nPeIttor would choose the same name
,ha Ho " DsbJanln DlsTaelt, late Chancellor OF
tne ~ ~ ExSSneaner oS AS this old comment REQUIRED
sears, an5t, n,st ~ seemed bettered by fourteen
,os,ln DssISen IN triumph OF Punch to-day is q
] Disraelt Of 1852" NVi" 'u~' W
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-17

IT is STATED that Juarez has refused to give
up the body of the Archduke Macmillan.
Such refusal is perfectly in character with
the present policy of the Government Of
Mexico. Its execution of the Archduke was
an uncalled-for murder, its policy of confsca-
tion and execution is barbarous and utterly
repugnant to all the civilized ideas of the nine
teenth century, while its most recent ofense,
the denial of the body of its victim, savors of
the Indian design of keeping the scalps Of the
captured in order that they may be exhibited
as trophies.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-17
The N. Y. Herald says

''In view Of the gratifying success with which
MIR. Gladstone announces that the London
Press Fund has triun phed over the difficulties
encountered by II in the beginning, may we
not suggest that IL is high time to establish a
similar institution here2 In addition TO the
obvious Arguments which might be urged In its
favor, as Offering well-merited relief to the dis
abled among the members OF a laborious aud
honorable profession, and to those dependent
upon them, but deprived of their aid through
sickness or death, we must say that such an In
stitution would be open TO none of the obJec
tions which have led us to discourage the for
nation of societies that tend almost inevitably
to degenerate into mere spouting clubs, mlnia
ture political rings within rings or, at best.
into mutual admiration coteries, with large
infusion of the bacchaualian element"
The Herald killed the New York Press Club,
an organization started in imitation of the
Press Club of our own city; its objection was
that the association was not a charity like that
of London, but club in which capital could
not rule, as it would have done had "Fund"
been the object of its organization.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-17
The Indian war.

ST. LOUIS, July H.--General Sherman re-
turned yesterday rom Fort Harker, and Gen.
HGL> ok has arrived at Fort Leaven worth
Nothing has transpired with reference TO the
consultation between these officers at Fort
Harker.
Respecting Indian affairs the Democrats cor.
respondent at Fort Harker says:--"The state.
ment that the Usage Indians are on the war path
is confirmed by a gentleman just from their
country.
Col. Leavenworth, the Indian Agent, has re-
ceived orders from Washington not to dlsLri-
butte the annuity goods antil Indian affairs as
sumo more definite and peaceful shape.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-17
Fires.

CHICAGO, July l7,--John Sclack's machine
foundry was destroyed by fire this morning.
of SS000 -
KINGSTON July l7.--A fire this afternoon de-
stroyed the stores of Gilbert q YANKEES, w g.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.

RS8@ GRoCERS AND BUTCHERS Re.
~ FRIGERATORS-Cheap and good wArranVeu
cold. and free from sweat or no SALE, m u NAN
Also HARRIS' UNCLE SAM HOI-AlH Ine ~, ~
which Is admirably constructed that xne ~
family, instead OF being labor, Is reaiy Po"''A'
exercise. -. ,,r.p ,h,ch I.
Also the NEW MAGLIoOco HEATER, whicn ~daf lS
F' 49, e-'s RI g. HARRIS q CO,
5I63m4p No. l4s North NINTH stree''
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-17
Latest Marketa hv TeIarranh.

NEW YoRK, July l7-CottOn steady. Flour dull
and declined lQ@2Q cents 5000 barrels sod-sate $40
bsavv WesIedTn snd %S9ilTS southern, ts65@E Wheat
wnlte california, s2SO93: No. 2 S225 Corn dull and
aecnnninG. Osts dull. Provisions quiet and steady
new Mess Pork t2290. Whisky quiet
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-17
FROM WASHINGTON THIS pm.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO EVENING TELEGRAPH.
WASHINGTON July II.


ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO EVENING TELEGRAPH.l
WASHINGTON, July II.
The Veto.
The President has slgnifed that his veto may
not be expected before Friday.
Congress will Immediately pass the bill over
the veto, and adjourn at once -
Members are leaving daily, and It Will soon
be difficult to maintain a quorum. M
Sale OF War Vessel. Hl r
The Confederate ram Stonewall, purchased
by the Japanese, will leave here for Japan on
the LIST of August, to be delivered to the Japan
ese authorities She will be sent out in charge
of Commander George Brown, and will contain
all the armament in her when she fell into our
hands, including the splendid three hundred
FOUNDER French gun. The price paid for the
Stonewall is merely nominal, with a view of
establishing friendly commercial relations
with Japan.
Effect OF the Delay.
The President is delaying his veto in order to
get up q very elaborate and effective document.
The House is getting in bad temper on account
of the delay, and the impeachers will improve
the opportunity to endeavor to get an opening
for Mr. Williams of the Judiciary Committee.
to bring the impeachment question before the
House
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-17

NEW YORK, July TIA prize fight came of
this morning near Hudson City, N. j., between
Teddy Burns and Charley Cummings, of this
city. After twenty rounds had been fought
Cummings failed to come TO time, and Burns
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-17
From Buffalo.

BUFFALO, July 1.-THE Fenian demonstra-
ton to. day was grand success. Nearly five
hundred FeniaH soldiers turned out In process
sion, together with large number OF civil
lians from almost every quarter. Generals
Spear, O'Neil, and other notables of the Fenian
organization were present 49,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-17

FROM EUROPE THIS p. N.

Comm ercial AdvIces TO Two o'clock.
By Atlantic Gable.
LONDON, July 17--2 p. M.--Consols "a 7-l8;
u. 8. 5-20s, 72 ll,16. Sugar quiet
LIVERPOOL, July I-2 p. M.-Cotton firmer,
and more doing; the sales Will reach IL 900 or
$1,000 bales Prices unchanged.
!. Other markets unchanged.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-17

THE --LATEST RESULT of Southern female
intellect is told by the Galveston Bulletin.
If there are many such sensible women in the
world, we think the sex had better cease
attempting to secure the right..of suffrage
ION the morning of the 4Lh of July an Ameri-
can flag was thrown across the street from the
market house To the opposite corner of the
street. The street cars approaehed-a lady
therein saw the hateful thing Curling her
nose skyward, she Satd:-'Driver, are you going
don't see how Pm TO get around it, You can't
take me under It, Let me out. Stop on the
other side Out she got, and trudged around
for a half block TO avoid the beautiful flag.
What a queen of love and beauty she would
make tor a tournament"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-17
@ pIffE FILLER :

:" TOB AGO POUCHlN !.
The Patent Pipe Filler Tobacco Pouch is used with
out dipping the pipe In the pouch and without waste
Can be carried In the pocket. Something entirely
new. Everybody who smokes should have one. lit
convenient, economical, and useful.
For sale everywhere. 7l5 lmip
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-17

h9g- NEWSPAPER ADVERTIslNG'--JOf.
COH co. Agents for the "Tl1LkehAfh .
and Newspaper Press OF the whole country hAVe nh
MOVED from FIFTH and CHEsNUT Streees 70 mo
HAS SIXTH street second door above WAhNOt'
oFFIoEs:-No. IA s. SIXTH Street. fhiiAoelphi&
TRIBUNE BUILDINGS, New York. 3SoHp
n~1ags ST. DAvID'S CHURCH, MANAYUNK.
RsS Divine service this evening et . 2Sl9Ski 2Si
The Right Rev. WILLIAM j. StEN w > ntsm1op
of the Diocese, will administer me hoy Fie o' OVu-
hrmRtlOn. ------------
a~zsR- OFFICE OF THE MAYOR OF THE
kSSS CITY OF PHILADELPHIA, s. w. corner OF
AIFTH and Oh ESNUr Sire Is.
In pursuance OF the authority vested IN me by the
Aeveth section Lf the act OF General Assembly OF the
C'tmmonwealth OF Pennsylvania, entitled "a fur
ther Suppement act entitled AN act to incor-
poTate the City Of Philadelphia" approved February
3 1854 hereby call special meeting of the Select
and Common Councils of the said city, TO be held
FRIDAY. 10Th inst at o'clock p. NJ, to adopt such
measures as may be necessary to enable the city to
channel fronting League Island, tor presentation
10 the Cove OF the uited States for national
uses and for such other purposes of legislation the
public emergency may necessitate.
Witness my hand and the seal OF the said city this
18th day Of July, 1867.
~
SEAL MORTON McMIoHAELs
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.

R@ PHILADELPHIA AND READING
PHrIADEr.pur. rnra On ,sey