davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-10-02
FRIDAY MORNING, oCTBR. 2, 1868.
The plsoussion Wednesday.

The discussion between Capt Sheafe
and Col. Tillran on Wednesday was ami
mated, interesting. and ,cOurteous, and, save
a few contemplate appeals to the prejudi-
ces Of the negroes by Col. Tillman, digni-
fed. As most Of our readers are already
aware, Capt. Sheaf is perfect tornado up
on the stump, and the cause Of Democracy
cannot suffer in his hands. He made Col.
Tiilmau feel very small and the cause be
advocated look very contemplate. as it GER
tainly is in the estimation of all respectable
people in this country.
Col. Tillman had the sudacity to tell the
negroes that he had always been opposed to
slavery, when the fact is be was the owner
Of slaves all of his life until they we're made
free by the war-he had always believed
that the Declaration of Independence meant
exactly what it said when it declared that
call men were created free and equal" &c.
DC, &c. Such assertions and appeals
such panderings to the prejudicss of an in
ferior race, may be high toned and honora-
ble-msy be wonderfully pleasing to -radi-
Gel ears, but the masses of thu people, and a
large number Ofrespectable negroes, regard
them as not only weak, but absolutely con-
temptible. Such appeals may win votes
for Col. Tillman and his party, and these
are what they are after, without any scru-
pies at the means used to procure them, yet
it will not win the respect of honest peo-
pie.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-10-02
Negro Hung ASSASSINATION of General
J. C. Hindman.


MEMPHIS, Sept. 28.-The Avslanchs's
Helena, Ark, letter of yesterday says that
yesterday morning Sheriff Jos. w. Maxsy
with posse, surrounded the cabin Of a no.
torious negro named Lee MOrson, who has
killed several persons, and last winter shot
and manned for life Sheriff Bart Taylor in
attempting to arrest him, and who recently
knocked his Jailor 10 the head and escaped
to the bills, where he has been terror to
white aud black. The Sheriff. posse had
no sooner knocked than Morson fred,
killing Maxey, and afterwards wounding
two other men, when he escaped with two
wounds. The citizens assembled, pursued
and captured him. when BY unanimous
vote os black and white. he was hung on
the spot
Gen. j. C. Hindmau was assassinated at
10 o'clock last night while sitting in the
midst of his family smoking The shot
entered through the window. his left hand
which held his pipe being carried away,
while two shot entered his neck. ~iDhicting
q wound from which he died eight hours
I aiterward. His assassination was procured
| through political causes.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-10-02

A fair division of time given to auy ace
credited speaker. a9Ia aa .ga Aae
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-10-02
A Bold Radical ralaahond

A great reliance Of radical leaders, for
securing the coloFed votes, is, in inducing
the cOlOred men to believe that 1T is the
object ofthe Democrats, it they are sue
cessful in the election, to put them back in
zery. No man of intelligence can
d dis appeal to the cOlored voters with
out FORGETTING all claim to honesty. 1t is
emphaticslly false. that the Democratic
party in Tennessee, or anywhere else, have
the slightest idea. or wish, to re-establish
slavery; and every radical electioDeer, " no
makes such charge, is either grossly ig-
nora'st or s0iLtstlzq a0ieked 1.-The has any in
telligence, be makes the charge for the
purpose of imposing upon the ignorance of
the cOlOred men, kuo1eing at tie time that tie
charge is 6asely false.
This is a matter 10 which Democratic
speakers should give special attention. It
is due to truth and to the colored men that
this infamous falsehood should be met
promptly, and fatty Denounced. The col
pred people should Be assured publicly
and privately, that they are entirely. seexrs
IN their TreeaOnt, and that the whole Demo.
cratic party ispledged, BY its national plat
form, to aoucede' to them foeeVer the free
dom which they now enjoy. Every radi-
cal who makes this charge should be de-
nouneed to the coloFed men, as unworthy
of their con6dence.-- Columbia Herald. 20
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-10-02

ToOthache, according to the London Lam
Get, can be cured by the following prepare
ton of carbolic acid To one drschm of
cOllodium add two drachms Of Calvert's
carbolc acid. A gelatinous mass is pre-
cipitated, a small portion Of which, inserted
in the cavity of an aching tooth, invariably
gives immediate relief.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-10-02

Gen. Gordon Granger has been ordered
to Tennessee, to assume temporary command
Of this department while Gen. Thomas is at
Washington attending a Court of Inquiry.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-10
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,

~ j. q 4 = fA
ct a small advance on Eastern cost.
tw ~ -. Fr -r N & Il
Their stock consists IN partoftne follow
ing.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-10
other satisfactory evid nee, under

other satisfactory evid nee, under
such regulations as the district COM
manders may prescribe.
SEC. Ind Je IL Jaf5aer enacted,
That the constitutional convention of
any Of the States mentioned in the
acts c. which JhIa-Is ameaGarory may
crowds that at the time of voting
Gron the ratification of the constitu-
zion the registered voters may vote
also tor members Of the House Of
Representative Of the United States.
and for all elective officers provided
tor by the said constitution and the.
same election officers who shall make
he return Of the votes cast on the
ratification or rejection of the eonsti
tuition, shall enumerate and certify
the votes cast for members Of Con-
gress.a H.a SIS TsH s. No
.s-sf.,{ ..s,,. tf,.., SCHUYLER CoLFAx, KS
Speaker Of NE House Of RepresenattUes
d. +. WADE,
President OF the Senate pro tentp0re.
Endorsed by the President. Re
ceiyed February q, 1865. = ta9lhed
[NoTE By THE DEPARTMENT or
STATE.-The foregoing act having
been presented to the President of
the United States for his approval,
and not having been returned by him
to the house of Congress in which it
originated within the time prescribed
by the Constitution Of the United
States, has become law without his
approval.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-10
sPGCxAL NOTICES
TnrIEaled.


Nothing that has ever been known or
sistant power of the human system, under
rcunIstanceS unfavofabie to health, as
HOSTEFTER'S4 STOMACH BIT1ERSs If
you would escape the Intermittent fevers,
fits Of indigestion, bilious attacks, and
bowel com plants, of which cold aud damp
are the frequent causes, use the BITTERS
as a PRO ECfIVE NJ EDlCINE. This is
lid, try the preparation as a kESIOR RAJ
TIVE. In either case ft1Il reliance may be
placed upon its efficacy.
There j, no mystery about the cause OF
its success. IL is the only stOmachic and
Alternative in which are combined the
grand requisites OF p mild, pure, and M.
vftiated vegetable stImulant. with the
scorbuttc, aperient, and depuratiVe herbs,
plants, roots, and barks that have ever
been intermixed in a medicinal prepare
ton.
The Bitters have this distinctive quality,
which Is not shared, It is believed, by any
tonic, tincture, or extract in the world: Is
does not excite the pulse, though 1t IN.
fuses q wonderful degree OF yigoF into the
nervous system, and strengthens and suS-
tains the whole physical organization
California and Australia have emphatic
ally endorsed 10 as the MINERS MEDI-
CINE par excellence, and in spanish Amer
lea and all the tropical climate It IS con-
sIdered the only reliable antidote to
epidemic fevers.
The already immense and stiil tncreas~
ing consumption of HOSTETTEk'S BIT
TERS, backed by many of the most infiu-
entail physicians throughout the country,
should convince the most sceptical that II
is worthy the confidence and appreciation
OF all.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-10
INKS.

Carte celebrated Combined Writing
and Copying Ink-tlfe-6est in the market.
In quarts, pints. half-pints, and school
PACK gees.
Arnold eelelgratad AY5}f rag tlRlds In
PIN aud quart Bottles.
Buffers Writing Fluid. In pints and
qnaffi.ss as .s8sBsE dmzN aIB.8
sCafmine Inks. Best Qualify.
Blue, Yellow, and other Inks manufac-
tured 10 order.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-10
President Qf he Senate pro tenapore.
Endorsed bv the President. :. r

LNoTE By THE DEPARTMENT OF
oTATE.-Ihe foregoing act having
been presented to the President Of
the United States for his approval,
and not having been returned BY him
to the house Of Congress 10 which it
originated within the time prescribed
BY the Constitution of the United
States, has become q law without his
anproval.l II. y.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-10
[PuBuIo-No. 20.1


An AeT to amend the act passed
March twenty third, eighteen hun
dred and sixty-seven. entitled An
act supplementary 60 An act to pro-
vide for the more efficient govern
ment.of the rebel States, passed
March second, eighteen hundred
and sIxty-seven, and to facilitate
their restoration A
Be- Il e.lacted Jg. he .Sea9ss and
House of Representatives Of the United
States Of Ameficd IN Congress dissent
bed, That hereafter any election au-
thorized oy the act passed March
twenty-three, eighteen hundred and
sixty-seyen, entitled An act supple
mentary to An act to provide for the
more efficient government of the
rebel States, passed March tlr0 sec
0nd. eighteen hundred ard sixty
seven, and to facilitate their Test0ra-
ton, shall be decided by a majority
OF the votes actually cast and at the
election il which the question Of the
adoption or rejection OF any cOnstItu-
ton Is submitted, any person duly
registered IN the State may vote in
the election district where he offers
TO vote when he has resided therein
for ten days next preceding such cleo
ton, upon presentation of his eertifi-
cate of registration, his affidavit, or
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-10

wholesale and Retail Agent for The
UNRIVALEDs KNABE PIANOS.
Splendid Pianos of other makers always
on hand, which we viii sell at factory
prices
Pianos rented, aud rent applied on the
purchase, if desired.
Old Pianos taken in exchange eor new
ones.
We keep the FINEST QUALITY of
Strings for all instruments.
Regular discounts to teachers and the
mch6 diff [Courier and Union eopy.l4
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-10
rn 4e YEARs d % pala Eor

IA - e ~ y IT. E7I.7E1 TOT
thousand = Dwelling Houses nj Con-
y Hundred + schools, Churches, and COL
feges
3 Tho9sand - stores and Merchandise.
A Hundred = Mills and Man4I9cI orle5
Making a TorAL OF Losses PAEa os
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-10

Tae xETNA ms URANcE COMPANY
Is ne Trust o. is pqtyofas 10 da erts1lk .gl-
Told greater thaa Of lis oa0n stocEbolds~s
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-06
MISCELLANEOUS CITY J0TTIEss.

The following gentlemen have been elected
officers OF the WeCCacoe Fire Company: :-Prest-
dent, Joseph Il. Lyndall; Vice President, w. d.
Martin; Secretary, William L. FoTman; FIuan-
cial Secretary, Thomas Broom, Jr.; Assistant
Secretary, N. P. Glazing; Treasurer, William X.
Hortz.
Saturday, the 4th instant was the anniver-
cary of the Digent Engine United States Hose,
and independence Hose Companies. The Dill
gent was instituted July 4, 1871; the United
states was instituted July 4, 1926; and the
mdeDend' nee, July 4, 1881.
The Diligent Hose Company have elected
the following officers for the ensuing year:-
President, Joseph b. Schel; Wee President,
James Culberson; Secretary. Henry c. Cobb
John Kenel.
Colonel william Fuller, Henry Young, 7.
Englehart, and Lewis McAllistcr, and commit
tee of the Neptune Hose Company visited
Lancaster, Pa. last week, and presented the
Shltiier Hose Company of that city with set of
silver
An adjourned meeting of the Journeymcn
Brickmakers of the Southern part of the City
VIII be held at Kater Hall, South street, above
Fifteenth, this evening.
"A meeting OF the Uptown Brickmakers'
Protective Union will be held at the Hall of the
Resolution Hose Company, this evening, at 8
The carriages Of the following named com
panies are now at the shop Tor epairs:-Phia-
delphia, Perseverance, Niagara, Hope, Latay-
ette, and William Penn Hose.
"A committee of the Lawrence Fire Com
pauy of Pittsburg, Pa, will be in our city this
week for the purpose of receiving their new
carriage.
The new carriage built in this city for the
Neversink Hose Company of Reading, was
shipped tor that place on Friday last
The WecCacOe have added three new lad
ders TO Their other apparatus for use at fires.
-Asated meeting OF the Operative Plasterers'
Union will be held this evening, at Painters
Hail. Locust street. above Eighth, at 8 O'Clock.
Election of officers
The Jourr eymen House Painters will hold
a meeting at the Hall. No. S03 Locust street,
this evening, July G. Election of officers.
The Harmony Engine Company will hold a
meeting at o'clock this evening.
"A match has been made between Dan
0Connor, of Pittsburg, and R. I. Ryall, we'll
known billiard plas ser of Philadelphia, to play
match game OF billiards at Lafayette Hall,
next Wednesday evening. Fifteen hundred
points will be played, Ryall giving OConnor
five hundred. purse OF $500 will reward the
victor. PatSburg Commercial.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-06

Barque Can Eden. Greenlest. for q porj NJ Tth OF
Barque JIM Churchlii Kiiman. for po ut north OF
Hatttrss, sailed from Cardenas 18th ult
At New York sd Inst.
was sos a. cb & n or s1seG
Brig Merriws, Waterhouse from slerrI Norena Via
Brig samuel Lindsey, Wilson, st Cad ,nss 4th ul,
reported from Philadelphia. ,,.u..ruo
,sih bng Oharles Poole sherman hence' st
Brig John BriEhtman, Gray, hence at 'iOHrlen
schr sarah Watson Smith, at Cardenas 2ith ut
scbr r. T. Chase, Collins, for Philadelphia, sailed
schfs Mary Mines, Burdge, and Mic nor, Blake
well sailed from Cardenas 25th ult Tor port not'n
scbr j. M Flanagan. shaw, hence, at oalbarien lith
lit has been reported at Trinidad 18TH
cleared at s. John; n. b, I'd inst .,...o, =,
schr r.. l. Tsy. Baker, for Phladelphia, c'earea AZ
sGbI Ma6ei Hall, Hall, for Philadelphia, sailed from
scbr Fieetwng, Nash hence at Rockland 26th ult
Schr Nellie True Hume. hence at Portland 20 lnst;
schr Jonathan May, Neal, for Philadelphia cleared
soSr HeTtz cray, hence at Portland 81 inst,
schr American Eagle, Ramsey, hence At Klchmonu
80 hst o,,,e Reard Perry. for philadelphia sailed
from Dighton % inst, ana went into Newport next
schr H. L. sla'ght wnets, for Philadelphia, sailed
snbT W. II. TTavers Todd for Philadelphia, sailed
schr Clars, Barrett for Philadelphia was loauing
a. Wilmington, N u, "a INST
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
Notice is hereby given that the light on the Deil-
Point sUutheRs end OF the sleun OF M M NICs; Nv
tve2inS Of The is Of July next. II exhibited from
octaRonal lower rising from the centre o. tns Keep
The eht revolving showing alternate Hss9s S sss Of
over an arc OF 27O degrees from N; 30 deg e. round
The deck OF vessel res in clear weather as OF
10 miles, BY commsn1, 70 oSern0snt
Palace, Valletta, June ., 1865
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-06

FIRE BADGEs.-Up to Saturday Chief Engi-
neer McCusker had issued I4O0 of the new Dire
badges. The law hSs gone into effect and has
so far worked admirably. The Friendship En-.
gine Company were The first TO receive the
badges.
THE FOURTH AT RIvERToN.-As usual at this
beautiful summer resort, the national day was
LIBERATED with all honOrs. The PRINCIPAL fea-
ture being the annual regatta of the Rtverton
Yacht Club, which, though less attended than
on previous occasions, was none the less inte.
resting. Only three classes we're represented,
and especially in the first, composed of the
yachts Flttler, Mystery, and Lille great inte-
rest and excitement prevailed. The Mystery
always victorious was again rigged to compete
with the new and formidable FittleE little
thinking OF her third antagonist, the Lille,
which was by them considered harmless and by
some almost ignored, but whose owner never
theless bad spared no pains and fitted her out
with complete new suit.
At hslfpast o'clock the three boats were
put in position, the Lille having drawn first
choice, and at the word "go," darted OF leaving
her enemies a couple of hundred yards astern
and continuing to gain on them, coming in eight
minutes ahead Of the Fittier and wianing the
first prize.
In tue second class a like interest prevailed,
the graceful "Elsien again winning, against a
fleet OF SIX boats. and adding still another prize
TO her numerous collection, this boat max q
the fastest time of all in the race.
In the third class the race was awarded to the
hC6eccd, she havng!gOne through the entire
course WnllSL ner aOtdPOnlStS gave III uD--sO ne
say her captain having heard the dinner bell
from the boarding-house preterring suhstau-
tal meal to "A hot and uncertain sail aud per-
haDs AFRAID of iuheriting that awful little dog
still in possession OF Captain Smiley, of the
Winona.
The prizes consisted of magnificent pieces oi
silver plate, which were presented by Mr.. f.
w. Be1nadou, with an appropriate speech.
To the Lille, by Mr.. Simon Poey, who again
won the fret choice, a beautiful silver water
cooler.
To the Elsie, by the brothers Biddle, a superb
soup tureeu; aud to the RebecCa, by Mr.. T.
Morris Pcrot, a silver coffee urn.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-06

CLEARED SATURDAY.
Brig george X. Prescott Mills Portsmouth, QuintRrd,
scnr RebecCa secora, Tall, Richmond. Philadelphia
sc6r 8 4. Hoffman. Hoffman. Boston, Blaklaton,
sehr Ridley, Stanford. Fredericksburg QuIntard.
schr Julien Nelson, Lake. Dorchester. Tyler d Co
Schr W II. Dennis, Lake, Boston, Castner, Stlckney
schr Reading RR. No, 81, Burke, Norwich. Hammest
echr Isabella Thompson, Endlcott Fall River, Ban.
sehT NJ j. Fisher, Fisher, Higham.
SChr w b. Mann, Baxter. Charleston
SIR ocean BiId, Massey, Aackensack, Blakiston.
GIReh d Co.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
schr Malvina, EhTgsworth, l day from Milton,
Del, with bark TO Collins d Co.
ARRIVED SATURDAY.
Steamship Roman, Baker, as hours frOm Boston,
with mdse and passengers 10 IL. Winsor d Co.
Br. brig ChehucLn, ScanIleoury, 60 days from FRl.
mOulb, with bOU SACKS China clay To o. Is. Dunn,
with lumber u Moore, Wheatley COttlDghRm,
SChr Rehecca SecOTR, 1all, from norfolk.
Schr M J. Fisher. Fisher from Providence.
schr Julien Nelson, Lake from Providence
Schr s s. BlckmOre Cavalier. from Boston,
Scbr w. Ii. Dennis. Lake from Boston.
SchT Pearl PtDkham, from stOn.
Bchr COTdeiia. Newkirk, Hunley. from Boston.
sehr Reading hR No. S4 Burke, from Middletown.
SchT Isabella Thompson, EndicOtt, fm Portsmouth
sChr Mary j, Adams. Lowe. FROM Portsmouth, ,
Steamer Ocean Bird, Massey, from Newark NJ J'
MEMORANDA.
ship Lancaster, Jackson, Liverpool, cleared AT
81, John N. b.. "a Inst
Steamship utlily, Fargo. for Philadelphia, sailed
Steamship Valley CITY. Morgan, for Philadelphia,
bRL(d ITCn Richmond 3D. liant,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-06

PosTPoNEMENT,-The laying of the corner
stone OF the Church OF st. Charles 8orromeo
Wentieth and Christian streets, which wa. TO
have taken place Yesterday, has been postponed
until Sunday July 10th, by order Of Right Rev.
Bishop Wood. The ceremony will then be per-
formed by the newly consecrated Bishop, Right
ReY. Dr.. OIIara.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-06

POLICEMAN ASSAULTED. Policeman William
Breen, of he Seventh District, was struck Oh
the 'front.' part OF the head in arTcstDg man at
Crown and Vine streets. With the assistance OF
a citzsn he was enabled to convey his prisoner
70 the station house. The officer by this time
beCau e so faint from the loss OF blood that
medIcql aid WAS summoned, when it was found
mat he had been badly wounded. The deen
dant gave his name as Milton Smith, and was
com miLled.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-06

ANNIVERSARY OF THE BBTHUYE MEMORIAL
CHURCH.-The anniversary of the Behune Me-
moral Church. worshipplng at Bethune Hall,
Twelfth and Montgomery avenue, was cele-
b. ated yesterday. Notwithstanding the heat,
large nHmber OF persons were present. In the
morning sermon was preached by the pastor,
Rev. p. ID. Talmage, and in the afternoon in
teTesting SUNDAY School services were held,
when addresses were made by Rev. Il. VI. Cum
ninGham, d. D., and Ex-Governor Pollock. The
new enterprise has grown in number II has
a large and fourshiug Sunday School. The
fair recently held by the schools yielded hand
some DrOdt. The hall has beer carpeted and
the entre Indebtedness removed from the con-
gregatlon.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-06

REcovERED.-The body of John B. Buck, Jr,
who was drowned on Saturday,, in the schuyl-
II, lear the Girard Avenue Bridge, was re-
covered yesterday by Robert Brown. The body
Mechanic street, where an inquest was held aud
a verdict OF accidentally drowned rendered
Deceasei had gone in 10 Oathe, and was caught
on an old wreck in the river near the bridge,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-06

PREsRNTATIONs.- Saturday morning the
swamp Fox Assembly presented to the Marion
Hose Company q handsome American flag. The
ceremony took place at 8 o'clock. Michael
smith, ESQ.,, in a neat speech, presented the
flag on behalf OF the dnuo' 8, and David Morris,
Esq. President of the Marion, received it IN n
few ana appropriate remarks.
Mr.. Thomas H. VinduZer, of the 1ndepen-
dence Hose and Steam Fire Engine Company,
Vas on Saturday the recipient of a silver
mounted cane from several OF his personal
rIeTds. The gift was presented on behalf
Of the douoIs by Mr.. Lewis Rohr, and received
by Mr.. Vlpduzer ia neat and appropriate
speech.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-06

SUDDEN DEATHs.-Daniel Gallagher, living at
No. 32l New Market street, and Charles Hoff-
man, residing at No 232 South street, were both
found dead in bed al their res spectiye homes,
yesterday morning. Heart disease was the
cause,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-06

POLICE ITEMs.-George COyle was arrested
on Friday npht, charged with larceny. He
had in his possession number OF bagatele balls,
stolen rom several lager beer saloons. Alder
man TOand held him to answer.
On Saturday evening a man named Cannon
stabbed in house on Beach street. Rose
Daily and Caroline Pollard have been arrested
on suspicion Of inHictilg the wound
A young man was arrested on suspicion OF
attvmpu g TO fire the house of the Pennsylvania
Hose Company, at Eighth and Depot streets,
on Saturday last. The ire was kin1led in the
lott, but was discovered before it had made much
progress.
Ten arrests were made in Lieutenant Con-
nelys district on Saturday, Of persons charged
with firing of pis OILS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-06

INoUEsT.-About O'clock, last evening,
Company, while going to a fire, was knock ed
down by horse aud carriage, the horse tread
ing on his abdomen, seriously iniuring him
internally.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-06
AMUSE ENTS.

uOOLEY'S OPERA HOUSE, SEVENTH
j Street, below arch.
First week Of the Terpsiohorean Wonder
II. Nj. CARROLL.
TIE GRE IT LINGAKD BuRLESQUE.
BY JOHN Nj ULLlGAN ana AROHN HUGH ES.
EOOLEY's MINS1RkLs THE WILD FAWN,
The Picture Gallery, My Father SCuld Charcoal,
George the Charme er. stump Speech Dancing Master,
Cog auce, ETC. 1856
UOX'S AMERICAN VARIETY THEATRE
II EVERY EVENING AND SATURDAY
AFTERNOON.
GREAT COMBINATION TROUPE,
IN Grand Ballets, Ethiopian Burleaquea, e9ngA
Dances, PentOmimes, Gymnast Acta etc.