davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-11-14

Sad and humiliatIng rs the admission is,
there ie no crime to which the American
people are becoming more addicted, and the
commission Of which is fraught with more
danger to our national prosperity, than that
Of Sabbath dissertation. Indeed, so alarm
ngly prevalent has this vice become, thet an
inspection Of our levees or q visit to our pub
lie works, fails to denote the character of
the day. The changing Of sewer, the load
ing of schooner, the grading Of road, or
the laying Of a rail is deemeed ample justiti
cation for the vislauon Of an Imperative d.
vine command. That this state of affairs
can exist and prosper in profssscdly
Christian community, is q sad commen-
tary on the hoIlcwness Of these pro-
fessiOns; that it can continue to exist
without mourning the penalty attached to
its violation, IS to suppose that providence
will stultify its own DEGREES.
The Inordinate desire for wealth, and the
restlessness under restraint, which are the
peculiar characteristics Of the Americas peo-
pie, have doubtless helped to bring about
this lamentabie state of affairs. Forgetful
Of the fact that the injunction, "Remember
the Sabbath day to keep It holy" and the
promise Them tina: honor me will honor,''
ID the command and promise Of Him who
spoke as never man y oke-who knows no
change or shadow OF turning, the puny It.
tempt has been made to make their .obser-
vance dependent on human pleasure
But laying aside the violation Of the high
er law, mans physical nature demands that
the Sabbath should be observed as day Of
rest. 1t is the gift Of an allwise and benef-
cent Creator to his creatures, aud no one has
the right to deprive them Of 1t. A few weeks
since, while riding, somewhat late on Sun-
day evening on West side car, number
Of coal-heayers, begrimed with dust, enter
ed and took their seats. Anxious % know
what emergency could have kept them out
TO such an unseemly hour on such an occa-
sion, we were informed they had been work
ing simply TO enable = certain vessel to make
an extra trip in bringing 4 load Of coal 70 The
Chicago market, for the benefit Of . Chicago
Spectator. For this, and this alone, had
these men been deprived Of Ssbbsth's rsst
and the comfosts and sDjoymsnts Of a home
What was thsir temporal or spiritual welfare
compared 10 the $500 which such IN achisu1-
ment would bring Ia tia raxsixafs af tt.a,v
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-11-14

We have received from Mr.. Gibson, Of
Connecticut, late Vice. President Of tbs Ma
tional Labor Union, lengthy eoasnunica-
tion, in which be takes exception to tie r..
port Of the finance committee at The late L.
Dor Congress, recommending that ths BAL
anee Of bis claim amounting 10 t291<eo, for
expenses Incurred while oorrespOndiuk %
cretsry, be disalioved. With. every deaire
to render impartial jsssice to All parties, W
do not think the cause OF labor would b
subssrvsd by Publishing Ais striesmss, =
they would doubtless lesd 70 long and pro
fslsss discussion. With tksss .ssssptiope,
Mr.. G.'s st-tement ~ substantially - fol-
lows: ea
Attic Chicago souvension his bin, amount
ing to @4si.60 was presented. upon which
&200 wss allowed, with the request that =
itemiasd aeoouzk - rendered u ~ Nsw
York 0spgrsss. Accordingly, sid 90
eoant was duly farnisAsd With vouchers
% the anounf Of $22l.oo, but ara
fsmsining $4,000 hsxins bssa sxpsad
"a IN ~ p1rsAsss ef ssanps, travelling a.
psnsss, 10, Tor whidk 10 rsoeipt could Be
rendered, hs was Prspsssd % fnrnish ] =
tisfaatory explanstion 70. ne oonnittss.
when sallsd upon. Hfs sufhexit3 % in6ur ths
greater pnrt of NE shove snoant N fur
nished By ~ following 1oeunsnt
u .
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-11-14

MmAMBMAFMAA NV Fhmv 1900
rs sh.- nna~r = ne wsxrueHAE.s ABvocarr-
waat sEr.nss sortef party the indi-
vidual having charge Of the weather must
be- His capriciousness has bsea = subject
OF comment for weeks past. lie has made
several apparently Intellectual attempts to
inaugurate winter, and as often has be
brought up with q day OF two - pleasant
and sunshiuy as the greatest lover Of out
door prcmenading could possibly desire
As an writing old sol sends in his genial
rays through The bowed skaters, and his
benign influence gives to all ''out DOORS
such an inviting aspect that the prOsy task
% writing In made doubIy irksome, but
"where duty CALLS" etc.
The ball season il upo Isl and has
brought with Il TO me tie surprising intslli-
gence that Philadelphia has a few trades
unions. Whether they exist merely in name
but not in fact, cannot say, but incline
TO the belief from their chronic inactivity
that such ID the case. The intelligence, how
ever, Of the fact, that the germ Of united
effort for the emancipation Of the poor white
race still exists, comes to as with CRAFTY
ing effect. The carpenters and joiners tip
ped the light fantastic last week They re-
port having had . jolly time. President
Phelps. who happened to Be In the city ut
the tiue, doing most excellent service 10
behalf Of the labor cause, was in attendance.
and right happy was the greeting the ''sbov-
ers Of the plano gave to their energetic
chief.
The election In this city on Tuesday last,
was the quistest ever Witnessed, and old
residents VINO have voted regularly for -
many presidents M there are days in the
week, pro- ounce 1t 10 have been the most
orderly within their recollection. Hundreds
OF democratic, disheartened and demoralized
Ct the result cftbe October election, remsin-
Cd away fFoufths polss and the result was
q very large 1|lEg " In the democratic
vote. The rs1d<n judgsR met on Friday last
for the purpose ~ coun1lng the vote inthe
city, !, SIC majority being reported for Grant.
0ns sivision IN NJ third ward and three In
the fourth, representing over 1000 demo-
cyztic majority were thrown out bY the judges.
when the throwing out Of the votes Of these
- 49, 49, ssi.s.~ M. ,.~,,.s
ss.;.s $3.50 =. !. -. $3.50 -
.,,,h.~;,- 49,. y, - r..ts, e. 49,, a
com-..s.s. NJ ~ ;sss.s .hsc 100 go, ana
Judge Allison, i'm the Common Pleas. for ad-
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-11-14

a q a. e 4. 4 I |' ) y e. r 4 ~ 4
u ~ ..sl: -.
81. 49, Il 80. funos v o.s sT 49,.
rigbt that ~ shoald know 4. Ia q III r..
fects That ~. Bstscsy, q thIs Oily, VS. eps
p1sa'es q ~ ~ " st.s;e y g wni@ 20
alma and nsee Ma eas , ~ s sss!s rees "a
fhAt yea teld him The committee would meet Is
sssss ,,as s, me and p',se but thst sissr.ards
notifv him M ~ fars ma sbsr \. sstsd al ~.
abodf n. yods would give Mn ID satisfAcsioa.s
tns. ranos, n Aes y Y 90 more than rumor,
,ssr;sss ,srs ~ ssPs, ~ ,s ~ ~
has occasioued eonsidsrsbls surpfiss.s
Now, 10 = asbork horse 10 soon carried. We
wish 20 Gay that tksak .sfaferent, no mat
tsr sshe its ai.fAor. 4, Is fals fom Alphs 10
Omega, aps has not coca tie shadov Of a
Foundation.
The fAcis, whIcb be- eorroborated BY
every member u +, comnittss preseut q
the time referred b IRE asfollows: Inme-
d,stsly affsr tia ad;op -nmsnt az The courress
on Wednesday eveejr I. ne announced that
the Commfftee an ...arm. wonld meet IN
4 Few niputes Il sbe MINER end Of the hall.
After waiting some time hut three a eleeates.
I Mr.. Bstyorv ipclsdedl presented themselves,
lacking one of a Quorum. Il xas then
agreed that the committee would mces At
nine O'Clock in the morning. and that
she members preseut would notify
che absentees Of the fact. Within . few
momeuss from the tir.a Mr.. gasto,y had lefs
the hall three additional members Of the
committee snse red, one Of whom desired the
pris llsge Of expressing his views. ss be in
tended lssving the city the same evening.
Upon sxplainiAS the understanding which
had just been entered leo with Mr.. Battery
(wbo, with Mr. Stockor, Of Michigan, was
than the only absentee), 1t was agreed that
the meeting should be Of IN informal char
actsr, for an Interchange OF opinion only,
and that no action would be taken before
the 6fst regular meeting of the committee,
ON fbursday. a
In the morning M Battery declined to
meet with his associates on the GROUND that
he bad been informed that they had deter
mined to get along without him. We a.
sured him that all sach charges were ground
less, that the conference the previous even
ing was purely accidental, and that no for
nal meeting Of the committee had been held,
osoias 70 RS absxcs- In these statements
We were supported BY Msssrs. Trsvellick, Pu-
lit ana others. s
Again. understanding that IN had repeat-
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-11-14
OFFlClaL ORGAN Of THE LABOR ONION
CHICAGO, SATURDAY. NOV. u. 1858.
Carpenters' and Jo.ners' National Unlon

G0I ECMtEAST U40 OOAmGHE- tN0tAOu0h QMAUM
IS MAxaM SFRKKr,
NEW YoRK, Septembef asth, 1885,
To the Carpenters and Joiners' Unions OF the
United States:
The Carpenters and Joiners' National Union
having adopted the CHEcAsO WoRxrseMAs's
ADVOCATE a. their organ for the ensaing year.
we, the undersigned, Executive Oascsrs Of the
Carpenters and Joiners National Union re-
specially recommend that all local unions sub
scribe for one copy for the use Of their Cores
ponding Secretary, likewise that clubs be
formed 10 each union, as all matters Of interest
TO our crAs viii appear IN the WosxEoxAS's
ADVOCATE.
A. W. PHKIPs, President,
No. u Warrington street.. New Haysn, Gem
T. l. RosExosD, Rec. Sec.
No. s. Msngta street. Nsw York City.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-11-14


DURINo the past two weeks fifty carpen-
ters have been discharged at the Kittery
(Me.) Nary Yard, Leaving now only ten OF
twelve employed.
A Psrrcnvn and beneficial association
has been formed by the workinemsa Of Ash
land Pa. ,a
at Newport Il. J., are on Q strike, and the
mills have been stopped
THxzs strikes are now in progress in New
York city, Wis. the eigarmakers, shoe
makers, and piano forte makers.
Lamar npmhsrs AZ the p,ttsh.ro D. .a.I
minsrs have strnci for blohsr 81 cas snd
ssvsrsl lsree soocerns h.vs stonnsd n ccn-
sequence.
LAnoarns AKIN rurr w.ars-Tha .ver-
- l,fs ~ i.h,.a-s = ~ mn;..A -. ~. n
sst;m.t.d =, 4aI ya.rs. ~. .ssrsas n,,,,h.s
If days az vork i. th;s Climate 25o - ssch
wear. The average exnenses AZ A. .dult for
board and clothing are calculated At sbout
$500 year. Suppose . laborer to get on
IN average % per day for his work, this for
the $50 working days give him $3.50 year
Deduct price Of board and clotbing, $500,
and we have left $460 Tor al expenses Of
keeping family, for amusement, education
and Contingencies The sum is greatly in
sumcisnt n macy instances The average
woINne years od . noeiing man are esu-
n..eu = , .Dous ~ ns .osai earning 10 40
average nleums' WIN zoo WORKING Gays 70
tne yeaf, = 70 per Gay, would thus De $lo,-
oVo, OF $ozz 90 per Fear, 10 per week.
YonErsS.
Tux lRcSvoRxxRs on NoxrH sr.yyoKp-
eHrrR.--Not having received A replv 70 their
application for an advance or wages. the
irouvorkers of North Staffordshire held
another meeting AZ Ruyslem IN SATURDAY
evening. ana reso,ved upon 4 renewal az IN
applicst,on. whira thew consi isr justified bv
the improved .. ate of the iron trade.
MAsoss, s-.xk A. AHrnnru-Thi. strike
sonsianss. -;tho.t snv .nnss-.ncs ~ .o,.s
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-11-14

We are pleased 70 learn that II IL The in
tenticn Of the workingmen Of Ohio 70 run
Gen. Samuel =. Cary, for Governor Of the
State, ct the next election. This 10 Just Is
Il should be. and We hope the fziends Of re-
form in that section Of the country will take
time BY the foreIock and secure substan-
tial victory by organising at the. proper
time and In the proper manner. II they do
20, Gen. g. win doubtless be elected BY .
handsome majority Let sCary, victory,
and $1,000 nsjorisyss be their rallying cry.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-11-14

Soxz Of the papers are nm king much ado
about the knights Of St. CrisEin, OF New
York city. holding their meetings with closed
doors. Rather late in makir the discovery.
Every brunch Of tEs organization throughout
the country does likewise.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-11-14
CORRESPONDENTS.


bnvM NV tOwA-
ASTORIA, Nov. 7th, 1868.
10 the Editor of NJ woaxIEsxAFs ADvooAfs.
The wisest legislator the world ever saw
declares that man to be accursed, who puts
his hand to the plough and then turns back
from the labor; 50, although our last con-
srsss did not think proper to nominate can
Dictates, q urged BY many friends Of ths
cause q well - myself, I'D myself in
duty bound, - . christian man, to fght the
pod light although as we have no leaders.
w can hardly hops 1t present to obtain q
victory. To those who care nothing for po-
liticsl parties, there was little 20 choose be-
tween, Seymour who represented brute force
over labor, and Grant, Who personatsd the
money po~er over labor; both being inim-
isal to ne TREE interests Of the producing
Ulasses. IL IL between thes- two thieves,
slavery and money, the land-holdsr and the
monsy-holdss, that labor he's been cruci6ed
In this eountEy. and We had to make a-sorry
selse1isn bstuixt thsnominees Of these male
fsstst6. b, sithoush chssrfnlIy admit
- rood has ban performed By our late
ssssrsSu. n y Hith srisved heart dsplore
~ omission Of - soninatio1 Of labor can
tiinses NJ - hioAssf ofasss IN The country.
] undn tkpE circumstances, I trust yoa
- swqnssiny calling h ths aid Of wsndsil
PhtMDt4e eof@nlo year rssdsrs. md thsrs-
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-11-14

nj q Il k6lI1i1t . q privake ~, bek|
! ! ! !
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-11-14

OF the merits Of the case our readers must
judge the foregoing Is the gi5t OF the state
ments rs furnished for publication.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-01
FROM BALTIMORE.

Murder TriaIs-The Diamond Robbery
sailing of the bremen Steamship.
Spec,al Despatch to The Rvenin0 Telegraph
BALr1MoRE, Dec. 1.-The trial OF Denny for
the murder of Childs still attracts larg"
crowd aud much interest in the Criminal
Court.
The dinner and annual festival Of the st. An
srew,s Society, al Guys Monument House, last
night, was grand affair.
Detectives Firon, Smith, Pisrson, and Westare
bopeful of arresting the parties who robbed
Kirk g. Son yesterday Of $4,000 worth of mssni
6cent diamonds. The robbery was committed
in the store in broad daylight.
The steamer Baltimore, Of the Bremen tne,
sailed to-day, full OF freight and fair number
of passeI gers.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-01
FROM NEW YORK.
.o,o, pe,putoh to The Eventns Telegraph.

s,,.cta, pespatch to The EVentns Telegraph.
NEW York. Dec. 1.-The Mayoralty election
here to-day Is proceeding very quietly, and a
very small vote is being polled. There is every
indication that A. Oakley Hail. the Denocr''c
nominee, will be chosen Mayor. There is very
little interest manifested. At the hrst regular
Stock Board, this morning, when hris was
called, there were no bids whatever given pV
the brokers. Until the litigation in the Courts
Is concluded, and some nrm financial basis
adopted by the Erie Company, there will be NO
sales or purchases OF the stock IN this market
Sales of Gold.
Nsw YORK, Dee. 1.-The Sub-TreasuTer dis
posed of three hundred thousand dollars in gold
this morning TO the highest bidder. The price
obtained was 1876 $780, The gold market IL
firm and STEADY,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-01
THE LATEST NEWS.
Strike of Printers in Paris-The
Trial Of Deacon Andrews
A Daring Robbery.
Destruction Of Fort Lafayette
by Fire.
FROM EUROPE.

By atlantic Gable.
A Printers Strike.
PARIS, Dec. The printers of this city are on
a strike, and business in that line is therefore
checked
A Royal C0mpllment.
LONDON Dec. l.-Queen Victoria, in az auto
graph letter, compliments Lord Monck in
connection with his administration as Governor
of Carada.
The Parliamentary Elections.
Elections were held yesterday in Mid Somerset
and Sligo, Ireland. In the former, Messrs.
Neville GrenvIlle and r. F. Paget, both conser-
vatives, were returned, and iu the latter Mr..
OConnor, liberal, and Sir X. G. Booth, conser-
vative, are elected. The table of the result is
given by the Times to-day Liberals, 3s4; con-
servatives, 272. Liberal majority, 1l2.
The --latest Quotations.
LIVERPOOL, Dec 1-2'30 p. M.-Cotton steady.
Yarns and iabrics at Manchester are dun. Corn
duh. Oats fiat. California wheat, l2s.; red
Western, 9s. docs. sd.
Marine Intelligence.
The crew of the Fleetwiug, of Quebec, aban-
dol ed at sea, have arrived safely at Falmouth.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-01
FROM BOSTON.
A Writ orHabeas Corpus.

Boston, Dec. 1.-Before the suprems Judicial
Court, yesterday, the petition for writ OF
babeas corpus from Oliver Flanders, Delegate
from Washington Territory, was heard, desiring
that he mlsht be discharged from the custody
of a deputy sheriff His arrest by that officer
was on writ in favor of James B. Roberts, OF
San Francisco, involving the sum OF $500. The
petitioner urges his ctaim to exemption from
arrest from the fact OF his being Delegate to
Congress from Washington Territory. After
a,onment on both sides, Judge Foster rendered
a decision in favor Of Flanders, and the prisoner
WAS ordered TO be discharged.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-01
DISASTER.
Total Destruction of Fort Lafayette by
Fare.

Total Destruction of Fort Lafayette by
Fire,
Fort HAMILTON, New York Bay, Dec. L.
About 1880 to-day Gre was discovered issuing
from the roof of Fort Lafayette, which soon
consumed the entire roof, and the flames are
now extending through the casemates. 1t is
probable that nothing will be left standing but
the walls. Great CONSERVATION prevails in the
village, and many people are leaving with their
families, feariug an explosion of the magazine,
which contains thirty tons of powder
1t is impossible to say whether there is any
danger OF this. Newton has ordered a steam
pump down to play on the magazine. A car
pent'r had been at work repairing the roof, and
Cne of his men had kinded tire which c)mmu-
u'eated with chimney, causing the disaster.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-01
HHt SPtHAoEb NNHHE
will be sacrificed,
A short Session
The Trial of General Cole.

ALBANY, Dec. LIN the Cole trial TO day, DR..
Coau testified that he had known the Cole
family for thirty-dve years and that he vas their
family physician for nineteen years. He is
seventy-nv years old, and knew the gran1-
parents OF the prisoner. He never knew or
heard OF insanity in the family Of the grand
parents. On cross exsmir alton witness said he
did not know the differ snce between melancholy
and melanchola.
Eviden' was then addueed that Hiscock ar
rived at Stanwix Hall on the morning Of the
day preceding the homicide for the purpose Of
reluting the statements made by Hadey in his
opening, thai the prisoner might have killed
Hscoek at Syracuse The day before, the homi-
eide at stanwx Hall being the result of sudden
impulse. The testimony of nunerou, witnesses
on the former trial was then read. The testi-
mouy in the case will all probably be concluded
tomorrow.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-01
Latest Markets Dy Telegraph.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.--Ortton qut eaL s.ead 800
bales solO aI 25Ac Flour du AND ming sales OF
500 barrels; State. g 5Ol7 4O: Western. S6ot975;
Southern, q 7oplS Csiifor n,s go OH Wheat nsayy
l'Id Corn GU and declined lc.; sales OF - 900
bushels mixed Western, Sl.l'@ll7 oats ST. ad y;
safes nS 10000 bushes 81 74@7I>ac Pork dun aI see
Lard dull; steam rendered. ls4 6c. Whisky. IAG
BALTIMoRR Dec. Loot on nrm; mddliux upi aud
2sm2FHc. Flour IL 'rly acLive aud unchanged. WhoGt
MN; low grades dull; sales OF prime choice
Sl2'S0 Corn firm wnue 9sc @DsiU9; yellow, as
6DllO Oats Arm as ESQ. h+ss pOrk dull ~ SI7SV
bacon quiet; rio sic a.. lse cleSr sides l2e shOuI
ders, l4nc. Hams. lS@19c 1sTd duh at l7c.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-01
NORTH AND WEST
Horrible Tragedy in Hlinois-The
Trial Of General Cole Mayor
atty Election i'm New York
Sales OF Gold by the
Government.
AFFAIRS IN BALTIMORE
FROM PIFTSB URG.
rho national Lincoln Monument.

The National Lincoln MOnument.
PIrrsBURG, Dec. la meeting OF some two
hundred prominent gentlemen otthis city assem-
bled at the Planters House yesterday, aud took
action in reference to tie National Lincoln
Monument. Nj. A. Conkhill, General Agent OF
tho Association, was present, aud explained the
plan and osjec. of the association. resolution
was ADOPTED, willingly recognizing the hanor
hes,oUed upon Lieuteant. General Sherman by
tbe Association by selecting him as one Of the
croup of military leaders to be represented on
tbe monument and pledgiug contributions to
the Sherman furd.
Horrible Murder.
On Friday Last 3 msn named Engleman, uV-
inc At Carlinvlle, Illinois, cut the throat OF his
diyor wife, nearly sevsring her head from
her body. Eugleman was arrested and lodgeo
in Jail. Yesterday mob OF country people
took him from the jail and hung him.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-01
Another Midday Street Robbery,

NpsoI0t Despdtoh 20 The b0ei9aIq Idte DTaph
Boston, Dec. l.-At l o'clock this noon, a
messenger, in the employ OF F. Stainner & Co.,
On his way to the Merchants Bank for the pur-
pose OF making deposit wac thro Wn down,
pepper thrown in his eyes, and then robbed of
fifteen hundred dollars in oils. The slef made
good his escape,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-01
Paul Nj. Brenan Remanded to Jail.
sDn..1nI neanntoh 10 The hg,entNQ Telegraph.

Npw HAVEN, Conn.,, Dec. !. The trial OF DIR
Rrpnen for the seduction and murder of Mqrv
A. Shenan, of this city few weeks since WAS to
have been begun here this morning before tn"
Gitv Court. BY request of the State Attorney,
6oweyer, the hearing was postponed until De-
eember H. The prisoner falling TO find bail IN
the sum of $40, ,OO0 as required oy the Coart, he
WAS remapded TO Jail.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-01
A New Railroad Tunnel.

BNGHAMToN, N. ", Dec. l. - The Nineveh
tunnel, on the Albany and Bnghamtou Rail
road, few miles northeast of this city, is so far
completed thata locomotive was run through
last evening. Thetrack viii soon be completed
IN This civ.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-01

SALE OF STOCKS AND REAL EsFAPR.-At
noon to-day alhe following stocks and real
es, ate were sold by Messrs. NJ. Thomas IL sons
At the Merchants' EXcnange:-
12t shares American ABtiInCrustaUon Co... S5c
6sharss Ridge Avenue and MAnayunk Rail.
way FbI
lshAe Academy or Elue Ars......-. G4S'eO
seSsOn Ticksts ron street Thea re-....... el60J
bshefes American Academy OF Mu'lc, with
TicKet. ... sos 90
20 shares Pauhe And Auanlic re egrAph Co. 5000
~ shares Girh' National e...:-.."..--. 500 ~
$500 UniOn Passep ger Railway Fret NJ IrL-
gage per cent Bonds. clear OF all taxes. s9I
lsDare POlht Breeze fArk SIO9
S.OIb Bond Union Car and Manufacturing %,
OF Philadelphia, per cent, Coupons JA-
nualy and July ,....7O per CO..
ehA es Union Mutual Insurance. Co. o.,........ S6YB
lsbare MaTcanllle Liorsiy Co.-.:.;......,,., $776
WALNUT No l024-Vhluabe Hesidesce-., S3tOO
FRONT (NortSl Nos 4Qs and tl0-Va uAbIe
gqnding, Engsps etc s.c. s5s25
on Darby aud Chester mix 90 per acre
FIFTH lSouthl NO Sl3-Store and Dwalling, A8i5n
fRANKLIN. No. Ga desirable DWelling..- SO
ENERETT, Hast OF rhirsepth-rwO LOIS. 500
PS IRISH. No. lOOb-Gentesl Dwelling ....... $1,000
0ROUNDRENT-tlSbea q yeAr.,.r.",".""..., $50
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-01
Snow in CIncinnntl.

Spesial Dsspatch 10 The EUenin0 Telegraph.
CINCIENATr, Dee. 1.-Snow is falling here thi
morning. and the ground is covered to depth
Of about three iuches.