davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-08


IA. M..-.......esl III A. M.........74la p. N. 20
CLEARED THIS MORNING.
rsasd sa,P q & setty Nitzhorn Hamburg, L. wester.
BAIape r. o; ". Dodge Thompson. Charleston. a q
scnr y; q Henry, Diiks, Lynn. Castner, siickney a
scSr ]. N Flanagan, Shaw. Salem, do
scnr . W. Vanneman, Sharp, Boston, w. II. Johns d
Sch schI NJ Tilton. Fsltsnger Portsmouth, Tyler q 90.
ia sss% Van
@ scSr Hattie Carter Belfast. Me-. Day Hidden q 90.
scbI 3. A. stephens, Nickerson Bath. L. AudsDr,ea
schr vapor, johnson. Providence. Caldwell, Gordon
schr n. A. erier. Fleming. Newport. Borda. Keller O.
schr Ocean Wave Baker. Fall River. Scott, walte, a
schr W. IT. Byrnes, Robinson, Chestertown, Mo-, Ian.
schr Queen OF clippers. MacomD. Halifax. N. q. @ q
scsr r. John Knox, Lowell. Newport via wIlminstop.
schr d. K Wolfe Dole, Newbern. Captain.
sar SCI Bep
Arrived THIS MoRsINe;
Steamship Uqlity Fargo 50 5Surs from Providence,
wss Juy
EchS f. K. N. Brookinga. Douglass is days nom g,
John n B with s lssns etc co,a g Warren e sIsgg
Mays, Ga. with lumber % e. a saSdsr Z 90. oson st.
Schr E. a. Stevens. Nick kerson from Boston.
Bchr Ephraim and Anna, reen from Boston.
Bchr Hunter. Crane from Dlghton.
Scbr VapOr. Johnson from Fair Haven.
6chr M. A. Grier, Fleming. from Smyrna.
echr Ocean Wave. Baker, from Fall River,
Steamer B. Meinder. Passwater, from Newark.
ODrrespondence OF the PhiLadeLphfd Exchange.
LEW rs, Del, Sept 7-6 A. M,-Baruue Blom,don
from Philadelphia for Antwerp brig M. L. B.. do FOR
0lace Bay; with all the vessels mentioned In NV ra-
ports OF Sd and 4th inst went to sea yesterday.
Bchr White sea. from Lauesvie. with for tha
Breakwater, arrived to-day. JOSEPH LAFETRA.
MEMORANDA.
Brig J. IL. Diilingham, Mudgett hence, at Genoa
schr Emma D. Finney. Tuttle, for PhiladeInh,a-
sailed from Charleston yesterday.
Hchr North Pacific, Ericsson, hence, at Warren "a
Instant -
sc, scnr Ens Emma M Fos Case for Philadelphia. sailed
schr r W. vaux, hence for Norwich. at New Lon.
schr Henry Hobart, from Philadelphia for Boston,
before reported ashore Block Island. will be total
loss as she is rapidly breaking up She had . cargo
OF 80 tons coal.
(By Atlantic Cube
werp, from New York August 20. arrived TO day.
DoMEsTIC PORTS.
NEW YoRx, Sept. z--Arrived, steamship City or
London. brooks, from Liverpool
steamship Tarifa. Murphy, from Ltverpoo!.
Steamship Dakota, Merry. nom Aspinwau'
S,n N,ebsinsie MaTston, ffom Yicteris, W.
shin Endeav0f. Doane, from MAnilie:
Rarona Iamplghter. Hahrs, from Bathutat W.C.A
Rsrane Isabel Moody, nom MonteyideQ.
BarGue Hurra. johnson. nom Ho yaneiro
haIqns AtOoline, Helm. from RIO JaneirA
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-08
New York stock Quotations, p. M.
Received by telegraph from Glendinning a
NauIs Rtonl Rr0kara No 4a g. Third streat.-
-Judpe Ransom BaIcom, Of the supren

Judge Ransom Balloon, of the Supreme
Court has written q letter addressed to a Re-
publican Club IN Unadilla, strongly indorslng
The nomination of Grant and OOlfax. After
saying that he has taken no part in political
discussions siIce he was appointed Judge, in
1855, he says:-In my judgmentlt is as necessary
for the peace and prosperity Of the people, the
protection OF Union men Ia the Southern States,
the credit OF the Government, aud the preserva-
iion of the Union that General Grant should be
elected President of the United States, as 1t was
for the Union army to defeat the Confederate
forces and crush the Rebellion.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-08
FROM BOSTON.
Another PugiIistic Encounter on the
Tapis.

Ahotner Pugffsttc Encounter on the
Tapis.
Special Despatch to The Evening Telegraph
BosToN, Mass., Sept. 8.-After considerable
talk, puglistic match has been made between
Edward Kelley, of Philadelphia, and George
Seddons, and it is expected to occur on the I'd
of next month. Articles of agreement have
been drawn up and signed by both parties, each
agreeing to stake $500 on the result, fifty of
which has been deposited by each in the hands
of John StetsoD, of this city. The conditions
require the deposit by each of S1OO on the l4th
inst, and the remainder $500 six days prior to
the fight, when q final stakeholder Is to be se
lected, and the ground chosen, which the agree
ment compells to be outside of the limits of
Massachuset etts.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-08
FROM BALTIMORE.

Split Imminent i'm the Democratic
Ranks.
Special Despatch to The Evening Telegraph.
BALTIMORE, Sept. Ex-Governor Wann carries
every ward, and will be nominated to Congress
tomorrow, The opposing element of the De-
mocracy is much excited, and determined to
run an independent candidate.
The Republicans have announced grand
mass meeting on the 18th, at the Front Street
Theatre. They are very determined.
The Colonization ship Monrovia, has arrived
here from Monrovia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-08
FROM CINCINNATI.
Pennsylvania Soldier Murdered I'm m
Disreputable House.
Special DesDutch 10 The Kue,,f,,0 T,sie0yo,,h

Special Despatch to TIE EOe,,fno Telegraph.
CINCINNATI, Sept S.-Yesterday afternoon
about O'Clock, q man named Thomas Lindley,
stranger in the city, came to his death from
the effect of pistol shot through the temple.
1t Is thought to be the werk of his own hand,
and yet as the affair occurred in disreputable
house, and as indications of foul play are not
wanting, there is a suspicion that other hands
may have fred the pistol that did the mischief
Mr.. Lindley had papers on his person that
showed, that during the war he had been
member of the lst Pennsylvania Cavalry. He
appears TO have been about twenty-five years Of
age. How long he has been in the city, who
his friends are, where his home is, no one yet
has been able to learn. The Coroner will hold
an inquest on the body this forenoon.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-08
Reported by De Haven d Bro, No. 40 g. Third atrea.

-Messrs. De Haven & Brother No. 40 South
Third street, report the following rates of ex-
change today at P. M.:--U. s. 6s of 1881, Il3E
@ll4b; do: 1852. ll3a@i13b; do, 1854, 1O9i@
l095; do, 1865, 111l@l1la; do. 1865, new, lO8S@
109; do, 1867, new, 1OSS 0l0SS; do, 1868, 1851
@1Ost; do. IS, 10:4os, lO4t@iO5t; Due Com
pound Interest Notes, 119t; do. October,
1865. llst. Gold, l44@l444. Silver. 136@13S.
-Messrs. William Painter & Co., bankers.
No. SO South Third Street. report the folio wing
rates OF Exchange to-day at IL o'clock
1882 1l3s@l13T; do, 1864, iOss @i09I; do, 1866,
lllt@Il!3; do. July, 1865, 1o82@10S; do. July.
1867, 10S3@lO9; 1868, l0sb@1O9t; IS, 10-4Os, 104f
@lO5t. Compound Interest Notes, past due,
l1940; September, 1866 ll9'4O; October 1866
1ls{@ ll9. Gold, 44t9l44k.
-Messrs. Jay Cooke & Co. quote Govern
ment securities, ETC., as folows:-U. s. IS OF
1881, 114@1l44; old 5-2Os, 1133@ll4; new 6-2Os,
1894 lSS5 @loSs d. 1855 llll@llls 52Os, July
lO9@1O9t; 1910, 1860 1854. Gold, i4li
The following are this mornings gold
quotations, reported by Narr & Ladner, No. 80
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-08
THE EUROPEAN MARKETS
This Mornings Quotations.
By Atlantic Cable.

LONDON, Sept. 8-A. NJ. Consols 94 for both
money and account. American securities firm;
620s, 7lb; Atlantic and Great Western, 80;
Illinois Central, Ola; Erie, 31s.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 8-A. M.-Cotton steady.
The sales will probably reach 10000 bales.
Breadstufis generally frmer. California Wheat,
however. is easier, but Rot quotably lower; No.
2 red Western declined to lis. I'd. Other articles
unchanged.
LONDON, Sept. ga, M.-Calcutta Linseed,
6ls. Cd.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-08
Markets by Telegraph.

NEW YORK, Sept. s-St0cks s:eady; Chicago and
Rock Island, li3 Reading, 9ik; Canton, 4e<; Erie,
~: Oleyeland nd and Toledo do 1927; CeyslaGd S ana
gan Central, lls: Michigan Southern S554: New York
Central l26; Illinois Central, l4Sk; Cumberland pref
1896 Virginia 6s 63x; Missouri 6s SO; Hudson River,
i4; 52Os 1852 llS, do. 1884 lo9x: do. 1855 'ii do.
new. l00IS; lo4Os, los Gold l4i1I. Money un-
changed, Exchange, lO9Z.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-08
FINANCE AND OOMMERO OE.
OFFICE OF THE EVENING TELEaRAPH,
Tu0sdaV. 6aDJ g. 1894 \

IuesuAyi b5pN o 1868
There is no change to notice in the Money
Market. Call loans rule at 4@5 per cent; first
class commercial paper ranges from 607 per
cent. per annum. The Stock Market was
inactive this morning, but prices we're steady.
Government securities were drmly held; los was
bid for 10 l0s; ia for IS OF 1881; ll33 for '62
for July '65 6.2Os; lO82 for '67 6-2Os; and iOS
for 'es 6-20s. Chy loans were in fair demand;
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-08
FROM OUBA.
Great COMMUNICATION at CasIIdn.

Great COnnagratiOn at Casilda.
By Cuba Cuble.
HAVANA, Sept. ga great conhagration has
occurred at the Casilda warehouses. The firm
of Senor Zulueta has lost $3.50, 900. but that OF
Senior Schmidt escaped without loss,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-08
FRANCE.
The Seizure of "La Lanterne."

The Pays, speaking of the number OF the
Ldnterne recently seized, says
"The perusal of THIS number inspires us with
profound disgust, This time, as on the last
occasion, 1t is to the Emperor personally that
the insult aud outrage are addressed. Religion
has also special share in the abuse. The Arch
bishop OF Paris, that noble and courageous pre-
late, who, enjoys. universal esteem, undergoes
the penalty OF his COURAGE, his nobleness of
heart and elevation of mind. We feel ashamed
for our country, simply at the idea that foreign.
ers Will Judge by one man all the others. II even
talent and wit were shown in these miserable
lucubrations one might deplore the fact of
great personality being misguided. But it is
not 30. The writing is lame, trivial, and COM
n on. There is not even the excuse of smart.
mess. Decidedly, M. Rochefort is only fierce
writer run mad, and this Marat is only stage
one from the Delassements-C Comiques. In one
word, il IS the author of the 'Vieillasse de
Brdidr giving his opinion on the destinies OF his
country. Let the mountebanks applaud, 1t Is
their affair and their duty. But serious people
have only one course to pursue-to vail their
faces and call for the police. That is what
we do"
M. ROchefOrt ON the Reigning Dynasty.
In the iesue OF La Lon'eTne newspaper No,
u, published in Brussels, but seized on the
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-08
H u H O h H.
Mail Dates to Aug. ~.
Minister JOhnsOn's Visit to Disraeli
la Lanterne" On the NapO-
leon Dynasty - American
Treatment of Chinese
Emigrants.
ETC, Etc.,' Etc, Etc, Etc, Etc.

BY the arrival of the steamship City OF London
at New York yesterday, we have European ad-
vices to Aug. 27
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-08
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

For additional Marine NeI0s see Inside Paoe.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA..-..sE q
STATE OF THERMOMETER AT THE pvnrrra
- GRAPH oEFICK. ~~As'
A. M.--...-...68 Ill A. M.........71l2 p NJ no
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-08

NEW Yoax, Sept 2U1srlVedl' IizsIpocl steamship ci'
stesmship Tarifa Murphy, from Liverpoo!
Steamship Dakota, Merry. from A1pinwal
Sh1n NIehtinenle, MArston, nom Viotorias V. /.
ship Endeav0f. Doane, from Manilis:
parona Iamplghter. Hahrs. from Bathutsts VIZ
Hsrane Isabel Moody, nom MonteyideQ.
Rsrene Hurra. johnson, from Rio Janetro.
heIqne AiOoline. Helm. from BIO JaneirA
New-York tribune., 1868-12-26
MUSIC.
TIE MESSIAH.

The New-Yolk Harmonic Society gave their
tneh honOred Christmas performance OF "Ihe Mcsslah
last night at stcnways, before large audience, which
filed the good seats in the main hall ana nOwed over
into some Of the benches Of the two smaller roome'
There was not however, BY any means 30 full
A house as there was last Christmas, although
the receipts may have been as large as usual Free
tickets arc scattered around so layhy nowadays that
the pecuuary success Of concert can be judged ny 10
man except the treasurer There were changes IN the
solo parts Mr. smpsoniaone 0f al our old ands be-
ing on the programme and he. may say at once. ac'
Quilted himself with than his accustomed eNcel
lence. His Comfort yc my people" aud Every val
ley" were particularly good. Tho soprano was
Miss Julia l.. Houston, a Boston vocalist who
enjoys "A high popularity, Wo arc not mlS
taken in her city, and ought 10 meet with equal Ia
yor here. Her voice pure, strong ana symiatheue lh
quality but little bit worn IN tho upper notes Her
style is eAceep her culture advanced ana her taste
and ineligcnce uuquestionable She made altogether.
on this her first appearance in NewYork, very pleasant
impression and shall he glad 10 hear her again The
alto solos taken by Miss Adelaide Phillips, who Is,
eSt 10 PareIa Dvst vTutv'v s--' ''oorca.
Her rich and powerful tones and her true artistic fecIg
were made douby acceptable by the recollection ~ some
OF the concert singers who have been permitted 10 pro
fame Handel under the auspices Of the Harmonic So
clety IN former years Miss Phillips cOmprchcnds Handel.
ana has all the ability be ms Interpreter. Her singing
Of lie shall feed His flock" and O thou that cilcst
was a real treat. William H. Beckett the bass. made
lis ft appearance Olat0no, and was very tuccessiu
He has very strong voice, but he has very true
and very pleasant one he sings correctly, and lie sings
with good taste
The choruses much better than they were at tic
performance ot The Messiah bat then at that last
performance they very bad indeed. Briefly may
say that last night they were generally IN tune ana In
time but lacked volume aud spirit. The meagefness OF
the effect however due IN great measure 20 the
faulty arrangement Of the eeats Singers and orchestra
were all on the same plane and many Oi the voices
therefore haf hered The instrumental portion Of the
performance WAS good, and pleased 10 notice u
better accord between the conductor Mr. Rer and his
singers and players than used TO be the case ast season.
Nr Connolly did the best that any man could DO with a
very sick organ. Before "1Ae Messiah" is performed
again We that instrument which can bc kept in
tune viii bc substituted for the dreadful hpg which
occupies a corner Of the platform.
This evening The Messiah" VIII 10 performed AZ
the Academy Of Music IN Brooklyn, blythe Choral Uuon
oi that city. Miss Branerd, Miss Hutchugs, Mr. smp
son. and MI J. K. Thomas advertised for the solos
New-York tribune., 1868-12-26

The monthly meeting of the Young Mems
Chrsiian Association IL 10 Dc held at No I6I Fftlave
on Monday evening An address is 10 be made by Rich
ard Morse. esq, OF The NeW iOTk Obserrer subect-
"The UDsOved Problem Of city Missions Solution
Coroner Flynn was requested TO hold an in
quest yesterday at No. 1877 MOttst the body Of
Inhrleb conner art cariman, who died in tho New
YORK Hospital o Injuries received by the cnviDg In VI AN
elnbankmont In WGlkerst Ho Was u native vi Ireland
aged 30 years.
Coroner Flynn held an inquest Yesterday, at
NO. D Mnettast, over the body OF Mary Ellen Ilggs
aged sIweeks who died OF dose Of OIL given her
ny mistake, by her grandmother, Mrs Mary BarmOre
80 poltes were on the mantel, containing sweet
OIL ana The other crotOn oil. The latter had been pre
sc5Ded by Dr. John Beach, aud plainly labeled To- e
aItNen externally Mrr Barnore took the wrong bottle
anu ny mistake gave The child dose. The infant died
iactA Nas rendered ~ Wv
New-York tribune., 1868-12-26
TIE CITY.


Horace Greeley and Others will address the
Morning star sunday y-ScAOO, III Inv . NiN
sunday, at p H. a.,
At the Tombs Police Court yesterday Alder
man Conan committed Patrick Clancy to answer ioi
stealing silver pitcher
Prof Goodwin Smith LID. of Cornell Uni
yersity late OF oxford. England Ii tue guest oI Nj w
rus W. Fields, II Grammer'y fnh'
Mrs. Joanna Holland, aged 40 years, was
ronnd dead Yesterday morning In bed IN her aparNeH
NJ No 10 Cherry-st. Coroner Flynn held an inquest
The Rev. Dr. Cummings President OF me ne
Wesleyan University will preach tomorrow sVgIng III
t,n Church FlfthlNe., CORNER oi VIZ
uinthst under the auspices OF the io"nR 'eH N'i''
tian Society.
The children of the Italian school, under
brge NJ he Cbildrcn's Ala Society, will enjoy Chit
@ ss1v,I nrenarcd for them by The benevolent ladies
Centre-st southeast corner of Frunhln-st.
pROOKIYN The usual Sunday evening lecture
will he Given tomorrow AT Plymouth Bethel.
The Eckford Social Club will give their an,
nual ball on Monday night IN Masonic hal ooiN0' Va
Grand and Seventl-els' L. ~
James Doherty was taken into custody ny INC
stealing several turkeys from tho store No 21 Joh 81
He Was held for "A hearing.
4 fire in the toy and fancy goods store Of H.
L. Ueryg at No. 12s COurist abolt l2t oCioeh on NJ
dny night damaged the stock To the exeut 90 '|'VVV A
loss on building is estimated at $3.50. Insured
Thomas Hawks was found by Oilcer Strong :
in schcnckst near PaIaye yesterday morning so ne
numbed by the cold that he Was unable 70 muEo h a
sufferer was bornN 20 police station ana h''enuou ~
uhysician who pronounced the casc serious
An infant son OF Officer Robert Reed OF OF
tho Fory-seyenth Precinct Police was Durhel 10 [ uu
Yesterday afternoon, ~ IT'S parents residence IN nrVI
St near Franklin, Seventeenth Ward, wmle paylHS VIZ
matches When discovered. the body was burned 20
rio Tho father of the child j. suffering from injnres
nstanfd while In tho discharge OF lis duty, ana from
| which. it Is feared, no viii never recover
SING SING.-Thc members of Trinity IEpiscopai,
Cr have Arrangements 10 assemble o. ONE hii, "a iAt
| village on Monday next of segeral fecreaioa
| WHITE PLAINS-A movement has been starred
fr purug the tao Methodist al erecting toiH'oas
| handsome. and suhs.sntaI stone eit
| PEEKSVILIE. n. Y.-fhe Reformed Chnrch helo
iar on Tuesday WeleslsT and realized Upward oi v-N
| MORRISANIA--A sacred concert Is 10 be gwen u
81 Johns ennau LutaeIu Church toorce evening ' ne l'll
| Of the Socie
New-York tribune., 1868-12-26
SECRET MEETING OF THE SUPERVISORS.

The Supervisors of this County seem to be
desirous Of obtaining the title Secret Council" Last
Thursday another quasisecret meeting held, how
that this time all members Of the Board re-
ceyed notices OF the meeting but the public to
have been Kept IN ignorance Of the same for not rep
resentatve Of the press present. and not citizen
was 20 be seen occupying any Of the seats which
served for the public. The prediction for secrecy of the
majortyGf this Board furthermore shown by the
marks Of Supervisor Willniann. This gentleman de.
manded az the opening OF the meeting that his protest
against the legality OF the proceedings OF he previous
meeting DE indOrSed on the minutes. Mr. Tweed seemed
anything but pleased. but was finally Obliged to
suCcumh reddin0 Gf He minutes NJ the IferiOS secret
metiHg objected TO- Supervisor Willnaun then rose
10 ask the question why since the the 9th OF July last
minutes whatever had been publishodl He wanted 10
know whether 10 the fault Of the printer " tho
Committee Printing and Stationery, of the Clerk Of
tho Board. After having previously made repeated in
qniries Of the astDamed gentleman he had received
the answer at the pruter has had no time TO print the
same Mr. NIimann furthermore argued that II would
not have been more than proper that tho Board should
have found printer who could find tie time and Will
inguess to lll s contract For nearly six months tho
pu9 has received no report OF the proceeding oi this
Board Of County Officers. il this the publicity garau-
teed by Constitutional law IN regard 20 all prOcoedDgs VI
hubble DOdlCst
New-York tribune., 1868-12-26
ARRITAL or GEoRGE ER1NCIS TRAIN

WELCOME BY THE FENIAN BROTHERHOOD.
The steamship AustralasiaD, with George
Francis Train board arrived at her dock at Jersey
City at about 10 O'Clock yesterday morning Mr Train
was welcomed by deputations 'om tho Fonan Brother
hood Of Manhattan, including SewYOr, brooklyn and
Jersey City, and many other delegations from other
ganlzatiCne, among whom was the Train COngrcss siOna
CATION from the Train IRISH Revolutionary Association
aud the Train German Association recently organized m
HIS city. Mr Tain looked hale aud hearty aud never
seemed IN better spits ana dOnbtessy ready for
a campaign iecturDg tour through the country on "Cvs
Amefcanus Sum in British Bastle." The following ad-
Alstralasia, and under the British fag Mr. Train de-
hered eharae,efstic reply declaring against En-
kSud hnless our naturaLed citizens released ut
once and the Alabama claims settled: =
ADlfsEss Oh IhL fLAIAS BROTHERHOOD Is AMERICA TO
GEORGE FRANCIS TRAIN.
IN we name OF the organized irsh EauOnallsts OF
hnSIha Wo welcome your return 10 the aud Of liberty
Justice ana equality. The shameful trek by which yor
heaFeeIailOn was effected but specimen OF the Oto
Ous peIpdy Of the English Government; aud YOU have
cnibS tue past nlne months, had experience of tbe
llisi injustice which has afflicted Ireland for seven
ei,es ron nave seen how seryle Judges axe them
ss tc OOA OF power Instead OF projecting tbe leni
Shis Of the citizen, and you cannot wonder that lie nal
IIPoiialOh or Justice is set down by MS as one ~ fbe
monster grievances Of Ireland. hail Won es thc true
I'VE Allerleanus, and only consolation for tio
ssas,,gs .Inch yon have undergone, is the
Mneh the dignity and just claims OF hmsrica
bsnnEy upgsg ana TeWesened when the trucLing
toeuS hm OF mat cCntcnptiie Revcrdv IoI,,sn,S
only 70 olrgfafo ana deffaud Tho pcOpe whom hs
soesI'gousy nlrelresentpd. Tie strenuous aud ,not
sH0i'S WHICH Joa mnae ~ faycr VI Tie men i'm.
New-York tribune., 1868-12-26
FIRE IN FULroN-Avr. hooyIYy.

A fire occurred at No 20J Fulton-ave. about
o'clock last evening. in onesory frame building oc-
cUIlcd by Mr. j. COluau lOcksmlth slIOp, WIZ. W.
Potter. real estate agent and Mr.. = d. Wilson auc.
ton room The hames extended 10 No 2Ojt. occupied by
Mr.. Marsh photograph gallery and thence 10 No.
2O7, occupied by Mr.. j. Jones as Jcwcry store. The
premises, No 2O9, occupied by A. G. P9lDan cigar
store, also considerably damaged Tie losses eus-
tanned by the several occupants were follows Mr..
C,guan $1,000 Mr. Potter. SlHs Mr. Wilson, $4,000 M
Marsh Et00 Mr. Jones. $4,000 and Mr. PIguan 500. all
Insured The fire originated in Wilson's auction ROOM
hs IS supposed from tho store.
New-York tribune., 1868-12-26
FIRE N THE uoBoKry MEADOWS

At about o'clock last evening n fire oc-
Cured IN the large tract OF laud IiobOkc known
the Meadows. The flames zero very bright and the
illumination was plainly visible III this city, and had the
appearance OF being an excessive FIRE. The fire Of
only short duration and was not serious IT'S orgn was
the careessness Of boy who had been skating on pond
In tie Meadows and who had ligned small fire 10 warm
his hands and feet.
New-York tribune., 1868-12-26
HOME NEWS.
TIE WEATHER.

- ,o.v Hon, r..r r,r Wpd Upnr Tier BsE Wind.
~" ~ ''V''- - 30 ~ 2, b. glcOR W.
Dec 30 "a o. "a ~ N' '' o 20 1908 W \ ".
2J3 WOOS.W w. il ~ Siui W y W.
RsypEs-Mofg little c0nd' from 70 - e coy
va windy Il? 20 tuntet' eouyy 70 -
asdy 2.l5 very cloudy sGuse SLi mo" sqna m "
huc EyepngWuiy III very CLOUDY and o''N' ~ eODy
New-York tribune., 1868-12-26

II ms CuANGE ABLE CLIMATE OF ours Cold
ss, tsu without dec a, ~ 10 eoAessJ on top Of
Cold running Into another ua lie accompanying Cough
becomes settled confined ,ag 'ud aaz tie inss sai a
ny stimulating th plolucor tlttrreti ye. roslsatdng
msoh.y .Is ofdr dsfrei Pllrl dase tll'
he accounted fr arcy allowing themselves o.
d through the preliminary smpos uuer tie iai teuon that eJ
are troubled NoiLng but C,L" How oivoas 10 a. therefore
at Cold be esrey eir- r repen1J and every
I.rtlon u,e6 system o. 10 sFcsi Coughs ard Gods Pul
monary Bronchial aui A.rstc Auctions real cured BY tlt
ssdsri preparation Dr. D. JAYSEs EErEcrosA and BY promptly
resrre to o. 90 so-, fes-is AL tt Fa.s Sod
eteFyNlefe