davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-24

PoLIcs MATTnRs.-otioers Conway and Mo
osthrsn, siStn pieolnct, aTnaignea J. Ihomas'
ties CLARK for making threats OF violence;
Thomas was bailed 20 keep the peace, and
Tinnoy held for further hearing.
Henry Adler was taken before the same JUS
hce BY Ohcer Alder, OF tho same precinct, and
nned tl0 for violating the dog law.
omcer Oliver. OF the Seventh precinct, took
CHARLES Thomas before Justice Harper for
tho store Of Mr., Jacob Bool, on Seventh, be-
tween q md II streets. Ho acknowledge his
guilt, and gave IS his reason for so doing that
no was out OF work, and was In great need OF
money. he was committed ior court; wv,
George walker was run I'M BY Omcer Will
liams, OF the Firth precinct for driving on the
paysment, and Justice Clark hned him r.
Onicer Brelsford, OF tho First precinct, took
making threats OF violence toward OAtharine
Caddes, and she was required TO givo bali TO
Keen the penos
Jacob beiser was arrested, in the Eighth
precinct, by Onnoer Glenn nts, for selling il
auor on sunday. He WAS aaed Gao BY Justice
Lynch.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-24

FIRST WARD REPUBLICAN MHETINo.-The
First ward Republicans met last evening, cor
ner Twenty second and l. streets, for the pur-
pose OF receiving names OF persons for recon-
mcndations for ward and other corporation
officers. Mr.. Henry Heimber presided and Mr..
WIN, II. Lewis acted as secretary.
Tho following names were received and
adopted Sandy LAcey,gsrbage gathcrer, north
side OF Pennsylvania avenues William NJ.
Sloan, esq, apothecary for the poor; John o.
Clark, wood and coal meAsurer for the LIST
canal district; Richard Brown. sexton OF the
west burial ground; Wesley Williams, super
intendent Of sweeps; Alfred Jones, commits
sioner OF Western market; Patrick Murry, for
tho same; Charles Hultz, trustee OF public
schools Michael J. Quisley, measurer ofwoodi
Enoch Perry,ward plumberi Albert Day, sealer
of weights and measures; Jefferson Anderson,
laborer to clerk OF the western marketi L.
Falk, commissioner OF public schools Isaiah
Boldin, commissioner OF asylum; Charles A.
Lair, for any position he may be competent OF
filling George Garrett, secretary to commits
sioner OF the work-housej william A. Beall,
secretary to the fire commissionersj George
Forester, messenger to the Common Council
On motion, the following committee was ap'
pointeo to wait on the Common Council 10
urge the confirmation OF these recommends
tions: Messrs. Henry Heimber, VIM. NJ. Sloan,
VIM. II. Lewis, George =. Msglue, and Alex
ander Henderson.
After the transaction OF some business, oil
no Importance to the public, the meeting
adjourned.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-24

OLYMPIC BASE BALL CLuB.-The hrst and
game this afternoon at I O'Clock. Tho Olym-
pics intend visiting Baltimore on Saturday,
27th instant, In the 1880 p. m. train to play the
Enterprise Of that city,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-24

AN INDIAN DELEaATIoN.-A delegation OF
Menemonie Indians, of Green Bay, Wisconsin,
yesterday morning had an interview with the
Commissioner Of Indian Affairs, relative to
the settlement OF their affairs with the Govern
ment.. 1t was expected they would start for
their homes last evening.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-24

GgsTLgMEs's silk mixed Cassimere suits
for tl9. A full stock Just received at George
q. Henning's, No. oil Seventh street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-24
FROM WASHING TON.
Special Despatch to The Evening Telegraph.
OImstead the Defaulter.

Special Despdtch to The Evening Telegraph.
Olmstead the Defaulter.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.-It 10 said that the
General is now fully informed Of the
whereabouts Of 0lmstead, the defaulter and
that he will soon be arrested and brought to this
city. 0lmstead's friends propose to fix the
matter up, providing the Government will 60
no further in prosecuting HIM than to discharge
him from office.
Drawbacks on Imports.
Secretary McCulloch has revoked the order
Issued some time ago abolishng the Office of
Superintendent Of drawbacks on imports The
order was TO take effect on the first of October.
but the Secretary has extended the time until
the first of January.
The Trial of Surratt.
ontinued from our Third Edition.
Judge Wyle said the language of this statute
is clear and strong. 1t was not possible to mis-
understand 1t. The indictment was not found
otlense was committed. IL contained no afirma-
ton that during the intervening period the
defendant had fled from justice. This is fatal
objection to the prosecution, unless we find 1t
was necessary by the rules of law for defendant
TO plead the benefit of the statute by special
plea. After quoting legal authorities he
said he felt constrained in this case, with
the whole record before him, to say that judg-
Mr.. herIick asked that judgment be entered
and the prisoner discharged. District Attorney
CarriDgton asked, as this was a very important
question of law, that it be certified to the court
'ln banc." He supposed new indictment
could be found at the next term of the court.
Judge Wylie replied that he was not in the
habit Of certifying 10 another court. He decided
for himself with the questions before him. II
the gentleman wanted to 60 there he could do
so on appeal.
The District Attorney asked whether on a
question of law in criminal prosecutions he had
not the right of appeal.
Judge Wylie replied that that was for the
gentleman to determine.
Mr.. Merrick, in reply to a question, was in
formed by the Court that the prisoner was dls-
charged. Surratt, who was in the courtroom,
afterwards retired.
District Attorney Darlington said he pro.
posed, II necessary. to prepare another lndlct-
ment TO meet the views of the court.
Judge Wylie said the District Attorney could
have Surratt rearrested on q charge when the
grand jury shall again sit. On the face OF the
record it appeared that the alleged crime was
Committed more than two years ago. IT so, he
could not be prosecuted. No man could be de-
prived OF life or liberty under a statute like
that, and the court had NJ right 10 hold Surratt
to bail.
District Attorney Darlington said he did not
wish to argue against the decision, but as the
subject was of great practical importance, he
Judge w lie mere interrupted the gentleman
by Iemarking that he had announced his
opinion, and therefore it was not necessary for
the gentleman to say anything more.
The District Attorney then entered an appeal
from the decision OF the Court.
An adjournment then took place.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-24
Americans i'm Paris.

list OF Americans registered at j. w. Tucker
Cos, Nos. and Rue Scribe, Paris. for week
Randolph & Co. -
New oTk-Mr J. w. Wheeler and family Mr. N,
Nnes Or. w. Y. Provost Mrs. w. Y. Provost Mr.
MrI' H. HAimadse MT W 8 Packer, Mrs w. S. Pack err,
Imlleslop; NJ d, hG Davis Tileston, MIR Brney Fellow;
MI. IL. W. Hicks. MIS-. w. T. Pickering, Mr. Thee.
doTe Hinsdal Mr.. Cyrus w. Field Mr. j. M CatII1
MT II E. d. Dsniarcus, Mr.. and Mrs. Baldwin and
Bro9klyI ny, F. Fl. Hedge, Mrs p. n. Hedge.
MIs W. ]. Hatch. Mr.. X. =. SANFORD, MisI And
Howe, Mr. W. Cor, Mrs. f. A. Edwards, Miss Carrie
B.slop-Mr. George o. shattuek and family. Rev.
O. 5. Robinson. Mr.. Thomas b. Wales Mr. n n ia y
loI, Mr.. B. @. BlodgRti MFR +. II. Over Mr. n y
story. Mr.; y. Edwards, Mr. +. Russell, Mrs. E R,s
eel Miss Russell, DR.. and Mrs. A. M Sumner Dr. "
T.. BowdItch. N'' IL
BaltmorF-wr A. Tnrnbull and family
Johnson -' - -
New Haven-Miss e. W. Davenport.
Chicago Mr and Mrs. III H Mayrs and Mr. and
MIS- Lamotrt Free, Mr.. Thomas Coulter. ""1
New Jersey-Rev. GarwIn Iauvmier
Massachuseits-Rev M. and Mrs BeIInmy.
San Franclsco-Mr and Mrs. s. p. Dewey
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-24
FL Eth Ed TION
II u R o H H.
The Spanish observation-disclosures
able Reports from Royalist
Sources. 49,.
The italian Insurrection q
Canard. Fi1 a7 OUT
sarm1ento Installed as Presi.
dent of the Argentine
Confederation.
II u R o P H.
Etc, ETC., ETC., ETC., ETC., Etc,


By Atlantic Gable.
PARIS, Sept. 24.-The French Government
will Immediately strengthen the posts on the
Spanish frontier. 1t is reported that Queen
Isabella has entered France. There is an unau-
thentcated rumor that Prm has been arrested
The Pays says the Spanish army is loyal, and
that the insurrection is confined TO the province
OF Andalusla and few seaports.
The following is an official announcement
from Madrd:--
Catalonia, Aragon, aud Valencia are qulet.r
The Moniteur has the following:-
The revolution in Spain makes no head wav
and the people are indifferent or repulslve to
the project Active measures are being tax en-
by the Government for the suppression of the
rebellion. The insurgents in Andalusia are re.
firing before the advance of the royal troops.
PARIS, Sept. 24-The reported rising in Gala.
bria and Sicily is denied.
LONDON, Sept. 24.-Advices from Bueuos
Ayres announce that sarmiento. the newly.
elected President, has been duly installed.
Financial and Commercial
LONDON, Sept. 24-Evening. THE specie in
the Bank of England has increased flS9 600
since the last report. Consols for money 941a
94s, and Tor account, 944. Illinois Central %:
Atlantic and Great Western, 80; Erie 332,
FRANKFORT, Sept A.-52Os, 755.
LIvEhPooL, Sept. 24-Evening. Cotton dull:
the sales to day we're 10. 900 bales. Breadstuffs
dull. Spirits OF Petroleum irregular,
LONDON, Sept. 24-Evening. Sugar quiet.
Whale Oil, f37 los.
ANEwEEP,. Sept. 24-Evening.-Petroleum
closed at 50f.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-24
THIRD EDITION
WASHINGTON
The Trial Of Surratt-He is Dis
charged from Custody under
the Statute OF Limitation.
Etc, Etc, Etc., Etc, Etc, Etc.


Despatch TO the Associated Press. a..t
The Surratt Trial.
WAsHNeToN, Sept. "a THE Criminal Court
having yesterday sustained the demurrer Of the
prosecution to the special plea Of the defense,
Mr.. herrick to-day set up in the bar of judg-
ment the act Of 1899, the statute Of limitations,
claiming that the indictment against surratt
was not found within two years from the trial
OF the commission of the alleged offense, and
hence the prisoner was entitled to a Anal dis
charge.
After argument on both sides, Judge Wylie
said the Indictment contained FIVE several
counts, charging that the ofense was committed
on the 9Th OF March, 1865, and on other days
intervening between that time and the 10Th of
q plea OF not guilty generally, some day in
June last, and that plea remained on record
until the me eting OF this Court at It's adjourned
term several days ago. when be asked aud OBJ
tanned permission to withdraw the plea of not
gnilty, and filed special plea to enable him to
plead the benefit OF the proclamation of pardon
and amnesty. The Court considering that he
never before had an opportunity to plead par
pom under that proclamation, gave him permits.
sion to withdraw the plea of not guilty and the
next DAY to plead special plea that the Am
nesty Proclamation was applicable to his case.
The Government, through its representative.
demurred 10 this plea.
The demurrer is general demurrer for SUBJ
stantal defects in the plea, and not for infor-
mslty. For two days there was an argument
on the issue, and yesterday the Court intimated
its opinion on the question. That intimation
was that the Court would sustain the demurrer.
the plea being bad, and the proclamation not
applicable to the ofense charged.
This morning the counsel tor the defense inti-
mated that there was still another ground which
the Court should take into consideration in sup-
ptrt OF the plea. That was that the offeuse
charged in the indictment was committed more
than two years before the indictment was found
The act OF Congress approved April 80, 1893,
prov des as follows:-
mo peron or persons shall be prosecuted tried or
punit he'd for treason her capital ossse wilful
murder or forgery excepted, unless the indctm an
for the same shall be found by Grand Jury within
three years next after The treason capital ofense
aforesaid shall be done or committed, shall
any person be prosecuted, held or punished for any
oheDse not capital, nor for any fine or fcrfeitur q
under any penal atute, unless the Indictment or
Information for the same shall re found or Instituted
offel or incurrng the fine forfei ure
provided, that nothing therein contained shall exen
to any person or persons fleeing from Justice"
Discharge of Surratt.
Despatch TO the Associated Press
WASHINGTON, Sept. "a. - Judge Wyle dis.
charged John III. Surratt to-day under the
statute of limitation, the indictment not hayj
been found within two years afer the otfense
was alleged 10 have been committed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-24
POLITICAL.

G45g@ THE UNDERSlGN RES PECTFULLY
invite their fellow-ctizens to meet them al
the paror OF the NATIONAL UNION CLUB No
1lo6 Chestnut Street, on FRIDAY, the 25Ih instant
at p. NJ, to adopt for providing refresh
ment and entertainment for the war veterans who
are to visit this city the lst and % or octobe,
next. All persons identified with the Union and
Cooper Shop RefreshmeRS Saloons are particularly
invited.
WILLIAM d. KELLEY
SAMUEL O PERKINS
WILLIAM w. HARDING.
ROBERT II CORSON,
HENRY ID. MOORE,
JOSEPH II. THOMAS
SAMUEL b. FALEs
j. II. PRATT.
s232t LOUIS WAGNER.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-24
THE EUROPEAN MARKETS.
This Mornings Quotations.

By Atlantic Gable.
LONDON, Sept pa. M.-Copsols for money
944; for account, 94t@944. American securities
quiet and steady; United States Five-twenties,
70; Erie Railroad, 322; Illinois Central, 92I.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 24-A Motion fiat: sales
for to-day are estimated at 5000 bales.
spirits of Petroleum firm at Is Cd .nIs Cd
This Afternoons Quotations.
LONDON, Sept. 24-P. M.-Cousos for money.
943; tor account, 944G94a; United States Five
twentles, 73. American securities firm; Erie
Railroad, S23; Illinois Central, s23.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. M-P. M.-Cotton easier
Lard, 72s. Sd. Pork buovant atg90s. Tallow,
46s. Sd. Turpentine, 26s. Cd. Spirits of Petro,,
lenm, Is. 3d.@1 Is. Cd.
LONDON, Sept. PAP. M-Suear easier.
ANTWERP, Sept 24-P M.-Petroleum firm at
5lf
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-24
PROPOSALS.
IMPAIRMENT OF PUBLIC HIGHWAYS.
- Office No. l04 8. FIFTH street.

- ohiOo INO. lUf .. lie n Street.
NOTICE f5 fst15RTitnb4' uoRTkAd4'ossst ssst a. isss'
oeaIeu proposals. Ill be received the office of
,he Gh Oh isi until
the following Sewers Of ree ett ' dia@eter vis Of
On On Nineteenth street from Berks to Norris street.
On Coates street rom twelfth TO Broad street, ses''
70 Snsr' o
ss1s ss ss 90 es
menl OF bills and allowance under ordinance By the
Also the following Sewers OF two and a half feet
diameteT:-On Taskar street from Filth to Sixth
On Walnut street from Eighteenth to Nineteenth
On Fourth street from Diamond street, 100 feet
On Hntcbi6son street. between airard avenue ana
Thompson street. -
On seventh street from $50 feet north of Oxford
On Chestnut street from Thrty.ninth to Fortieth
with such iron stone inIsts aud mar. holes as
The understanding 70 be that sewers herein sd:
VsrIised be completed on OF before he rst day
bills prepared against the property fronting said
sssh ssoh snS S. C G
street M as SO much cash PAID the balance IS limited
sTheor WI be requfsd to Keep the str. and sewer
When the street is occupied by City Passenger
Railroad track the sewer shall be along
side OF said track In such manner to
and no claim for 6 be paid the Con-
tractor by the Company using sad track. as specified
In Act OF Assembly, approved May s, 1856.
All bidders are Invited TO be present at the time
and plAi OF enDg The said Proposals.. Each pro-
Rosai wil be accompanied by certificate that q
Bond has been filed in the Law Departments di.
retEd by Ordinance OF May 25, 1860. IL The lowest
bldo ter shall not execute contract wthia five days
alter the work 10 awarded, he will be deemfd as de-
elining. and viii be he'd liable his bond for the
difference between his bid ana the next highest bd:
and this Department reserves right TO ie ,ct ali
bids not deemed Batisfac ory. Specihcatiors be
had AT the Department Of surveys, which Will be
strictly adher ed to.
MAHLON II. DICKINSON,
94u Cher Oom ssIo of Highways
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-24

HBAKIN6S At THE OBNTKAL pTATION.-ThlS
afte noon before Alderman Beitler at the C .ntra
Station Sarah smith had a hearing upon the charge
OF the larceny OF pairs OF from the store OF
was by g9ng Into stores and ordering large bills OF
Va. while In the places puroining various articles OF
clothing. She In this way ordered bill OF between
three and four thousand dollars at ]. Bunting &
Brothers dry goods store, No. 81 Market street; q
bill OF the same amount at Rockhil q Wilson's place;
and also bills at Henry A Duhring & Co. Is; and Wood
Marsh, Haywood d Co.'s. '
Detective Brown Rrrestfd d her at Second and Wal.
nut streets, and as he was concluding Into the
Central Station she dropped two pairs OF pants from
under her shawl. Held In $1,000 bail for further
heRying.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-24
The RItnalistIc Persecution.

NI1eotuF DeSpItcH 20 The hUefltn0 IeLe0rdph
PROVIDENCE, Sept. 24.-In the trial of Rev.
Mr.. Hubbard to day, Mr.. Thurston, the counsel
for the defendant, closed a very lengthy and
able argument. Rev. John Cotton Smith, for
the same side, commenced his argument, which
was not closed at the time of adjournment.
Judge Bradley closes the case probably to-
morrow, when the verdict will be rendered.
There is no excitement, and but few persons are
present.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-24
FOR SALE.

m FOR SALE - SEVERAL DESIRABLE
III Lots of ground, suitSble for manufac turnx or
building purposes, having peaty of good spring water
and plenty OF good buiioing stone, situate on and
hear he North pennsylvania Railroad, and only az
miles OUT. Apply 10 B. III SPER a. JO.,
WI % No. 427 UHESNUT Street.
Ga FOR SALE, NORTH BROAD STREET,
KA Elegant Residence Apply to
ooo,.,o,. ~. Q. SIDNEY, Architect.
v 70 lu ns ot+ NO. 24 south FIFTH Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-24

f@g@ HEADQUARTERS FIFTEBNTH
WARD GRANT AND CoLFAX CLUB,
September 25, 1858.
Regimental Order, No. 4.
The Regiment will assemble for PARADE ON
FRIDAY EVENING at ia O'Clock, September Is
(sharp time) Coates street. right estinR ON Ridge
avenue facing nortn' 10 proceed to Tenth Ward
Mass Meeting. BY order OF
It. B. F. TAPER,
Colo eel Commanding.
r, NJ, EVANS, Adjutant sAN
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-24
Shin News.

FORTRESS MONROE, Sept. 24.-Sailed, steamer
Charleston, for Charleston; barque Fareira, for
Calais; bries Rosario, tor New York; Tara.
and large feet OF coasters.
NEW YORK, Sept. H.-Arriyed, steamship CITY
OF New York, from Liverpool.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-24

MEETING TONIGHT AT GERMANrowN,-
night General A. F. Stevens, member of Con-
gress from New Hampshire, will deliver an
address tJ the citizens of Germantown, at the
corner OF Main street and Washington lane.
The General is an eloquent and fluent speaker.
and will say maUy things that will interest the
inhabitants of that portiyn OF the city. He will
commence at half-past Z O'Clock.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-24

THB GBRMANIA OBFIcERs.-At the annual
election OF the Germania Orchestra, held Sep
tember 22 1868, the following gentlemen have
been elected as officers Tor the ensuing year;-
Leader, G. N. Schmitz; President, G. Mueller:
Treasurer, Q. NJ. Boettget; Secretary, @. StoIte:
Councillor, r. D. Coke; Business Manager, j.
Bastert. The GeTmania will give their Public
Rehearsals every Wednesday, at 81 P. M, at the
Horticultural Hall, commencing October 2l.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-24
Latest Markets hx TeIerranh.

NEw foHK, Sept. 2i.-Cotton duh at 25eH. FIsur
nnl anu uecIlned l0c state. &C 70QsIe Ohio t8 100
SSo eis.ern ;slo@sl6 southern. ss 7o@ oaliioT-
MiehlgA9 s245 Corn dull at $IIB6I20. Oats dull at
7s@Ite beef dull Pork dull at t2s l2H g2S 20. Lard
quiet NJ 1917 9p20c. Whisky quiet,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-24
From New York.

NEW YORK., Sept H.-An unknown man
threw himself under the wheels of passing
train on the New Jersey Railroad, near Newark,
and was instantly killed.
The steamship Weser to-day takes out $ll, 500
in specie,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-24
From San F,anciscn.

Cairnemore, for Liverpool, taking out go. Ooo
York. ava -o"
SAN Francisco, Sept. 23.-Flour UNCHANGED.
Wheat dull at Sl'60@l'90. Legal tenders. 70I
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-24
Arrived ONT.

QUEENSTOWN. Sept. 24.-Steamer City OF Lon
here this morning.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-24

DIscHARGED.-At noon to-day United States
Commissioners Hibler and Phillips, who sat
together yesterday to hear the cross-charge be-
tween Joseph r. Ferry, the Captain of the brig
WaVerly, and Henry Arthur, the second mate OF
the same vessel, in which the Captain preferred
n charge of mutny against the mate, and the
mate one of cruel and unusual treatment against
the Captain, announced their decision, which
was held under adyisement until to-day, aud dis.
charged both parties.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-24

FLAG RAIsKG.-This morning the police OF
the Seventh District hoisted Tyndale flag on
the Staton House, on BrooBs street, ab )Ve
ButtonWood Speeches were made bv Lieutenant
FRANKS aud Sergeanis Murray and Deitz
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-24

FIRB.-The alarm of fire yesterday afternoon
was caused by the partial destruction of a stable
on Marshall street, near susquehanna avenue.
II was owned by John Lismore, aud occupled by
John Evans and others. Loss, $3.50.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-24

AN APPEAI.-The Rev. J. M. Mitchell, who
was appointed the City Missionary of the Afrcan
N. Y. Church, by the Conference, in June last
has lately succeeded ir procuring place, No.
sos 3. Broad street, which he designs fitting as
Sunday school aud church. MIR. Mitchell
makes most urgent appeal to our Christian
citizens for aid. He has expended his last dol
lar in the purchase of books for the school. and
now finds himself totally unable, without some
assistance, to carry out his laudable enterprise.
Anything which the kind hearted or phiian-
throp!c may be pleased to give will be received
at his residence, No. 513 Lombard street. 1t
needs no argument to convince the Christian
people Of the city of the good which may be
accomplished by mission like this, and chari-
table assistance is at once secured by ths simple
mention Of the fact that il is needed,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-24

Nor IN COURT John X. Valentine, ESQ.,, the
efficient and gentlemanly Assistant United
MY be absent from the Court until Monday ne xt,
she happy man 10 to be married this afternoon.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-24
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR
PHIA.
Assigned Estate OF joseph L. KEEN.
The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit settle.
ana adjust the first and hnsl account OF WILLIAM
"a, bMl I'll. Assignee OF JOSEPH L. KEEN, for the
Penent Of creditors, and 10 report distribution OF the
balance In the hands OF the accountant, will meet the
parties nteIesed for the purposes of his
on TUESDAY, October 9Th. A. d. 1858, at II O'Clock
A. M. at his oltce No. 400 WALNUT Street, In the
92 thstubts Auditor,