davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-18
Rim OVER AND KILLED.

Frederick Marx, lad of seven years, while
crossing the Bowery at Rivngtonst was run over by
car No 10 OF the Fourhave. line, and Instantly killed
The body was removed 10 the springst Police Station
The driver OF the Samuel Began. living at No 324
East Twenty NTH ST. arrested and held to answer
the action OF the Coroner Later In the day Coroner
permission 10 the parents or the child TO
move the body their residence. No IL Ryington ST.
whore ali inquest Will be held to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-18

THE FREE CHURCH OF THE HOLY sEPULcHRE
The corner stone of the Church of the Holy
sepulchre on Seventy 'fourthst near Fourthave was
laid on Monday with all the grand ceremonial pertaining
to tho ritual OF tho Protestant Episcopal Church The
sised by The Rev G. T. omsead OF Trinity Church the
Rey n H. Obery OF Trinity Chapel the Rev. DIT Sill OF
The thutrl ~ a. Chrysostom, the Rev. DR. Mines OF 81
Mr,, church the Rev j. W shackeford of the Church
~ tho E,rrr. the EcF Dr. Price Of 81 stephens. the
at ti t.ult Ut thr -I..'.r, lur Rev pr d 'r-un ot
3D. fi...n.I. l Seminary, I. HcN. ". MaiLtrui tashy
i.,I 700. .,r. 3D.. Dn..U'.l.l thc thuf-lD ct. Jnhu
VA. ,us s,. .Ag ~ DC, uVu>AluR vi lnn NhllAh "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-18

Faculty may be in the following which we quote
from their lao Circular to the Public commenting upon
This Petition: "Wedecined To give their reqHcd mai
conslderation before his tDr Hopkins) return.
we would also state. that In the interval between tine
paper OF Nov g. and withdrawal
from College Nov 10, the Faculty Of the College made
no obiectOs either to the Committee who waited upon
them or TO Sudents that the they refused
ton upon paper that THEY regarded It demand
rather than a request
Public -. s-.-N-~-- ". g. POWELL,
Socy COMMITTEE
IrHLinInstouIl. linsS. Nov. u. 1853.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-18
THE ROYAL INSURANCE BOND ROBBERY

DR.. Dyonisius Cremmin of No. go Henry ST,
better known as Baltimore Dennis" who recently
taken to Bnghamton to charge Of having sold
there portion OF the $4,000 worth of bonds stolen from
tho Royal Insurance Companys Office No. 90 Wals, ON
Dec TO- 1865, aud who, ON Monday night was brought
back writ OF habeas corpus granted by Justice Bar
nard Of the Supreme Court, taken before Justice
Barnard yesterday. No examination held, however
and tho prisoner remanded TO Police Headquarters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-18

or the Holy Sepulchre The Rector OF the ma Dnurch
eV: James Tuhll Smith; the Wardens are DR. Tmo,L
composed OF Messrs s. n Smith pb,iin NJ estry IL
SSwDoi1o, n; '" Chatter W. c. Gilman, w. H. Ii5dsIans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-18
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 49, 1868

Christ Church, $500 81. Johns a.OOo, St
Mary's, $1,000 st. Luke's 81 800, St James, i,5Oe
Messiah $500; ST. Paus 81 500; Emanuel o. 800 Christ
Church. f. d. $4,000; ST. Lule's, e. d. 81 900; Church OF
the kedeemer $50 There ia doubt the entire amount
will be made up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-18
BOARD OF COUNTY cANyAssERs.

The Board met at noon yesterday, corrected
few returns. decided to publish the Official declaration
and statement In THE TRIBUNE and other newspapers,
aud then adjourned sine die
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-18

York and with only 90 deaths or ls per cent OF the
tI H. Rrookyn. while tfs constant destroyer ana tue
oi 49, diseases OF the respiratory organs
pcd with no Iess than 80 92 per cent iof the total
mortality the former, and win only 2O por ocns VI
in tho latter city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-18

EL-l4clAst
81. Butler AT, TrusloV.
o.. Butler. ssg.. AIT Truslow.
-. Thompson AIT Dunbar Il al.
loo. Mckay agL National Fire
los Co.
i0l. .Ha~k Il al sgt. Thorn q al
Ice. Hood, &c. at. Dyckman ct al.
loo. Smith agt Pairich.
l04. Fuller AT. Dreyer
los. Butler As <, AIT Truslow.
100. .Gardser eta agt Tyler
lOT. Merritt AgL Hudson River X.
X Go.
SUPREhH COURT AND OrEn AN
BARNARD, J. Coz
9s7. Norton igt bgerion.
1888. .Mummy Agt Baker et al.
l5i5. COIN Agt Doll et A.
9t5. Deans et al agt Morris ei Al.
l015. SehultE agt Cummings
lO71. Read agt. Cummings.
1897. Davis Agt Ranges
e64. Baltimore and Cuba Smelling
and Mining CO. sgs. Holmes
ri al
1861. .Mackay agt. hcM0nniex
79S. Goldsmith sgt. Loeb
SUPREME COURr-CiRCuir.-P
SUPREAK COUKr-SPECiAL TkRh. r.
DemuTrefs
81. Little sgL Hidde9.
IS. .Fovle agt. Smith.
~. .CummingS agt. WclA
81. Pratt Of al agt Staples.
TN. Y. Nat EI. Baak agt
Trask Il al
80. Robinson agt. Fsbie.
Law and Fact
200. Hawk ct al at. Thorn 81 al
"a. .Percival at Gilman et al
SUPRKaz CouRr-CHAsBERs-Su
IN Call II calendar !
10. willard agt An. 4 Ms. MCo.
10. Mn Agt Am. L NJ. 5. III. Co.
t6. Webb agL BuckAlev.
81. Teller agt Fowler
Of. .Wiihers sgt. Richardson.
80. .Perry AT Wood.
g.. Gould Agt. floyd.
auPKHloa COUKT-TKIAL rERh-f
II q
1lj. Toledo, Logsnsport 4 n. Ind
X. r. Co. at. Hawkes.
a67. Kelley. sen.. Administrator.
Ast BAnka
BIS. .Tsllmsn agt Murray.
1l7. Solomon. bv GuArd'n agt L.
r., n. & h. K. R.R Co.
SIT. .OCOnuell AIT. Lane.
229. Cast sgt Nathan.
399. UinaB sgt Jacobs et al
SUPERIOR COUsr-fKiAL TER
Court opens
sis. Ward ct al. agt Chase et al
sOsi. .Hughes sgt Hatch
so. .Sluytsr agt Willism'.
34s. .Scbesle ct al sgt Lipmas.
Az. .Thurbsr agL Manhattan King.
Company.
"a. .Dolresn agL Loesser ct al.
90. Anernsa sgt. OBrien. Shh,
lie
500. .B4Tass ast. EAgleson. |
f32. Fowler Agt Burnham.
COasox PLKAS-TKIAL TKKs-PAs
Ia
1879. caueo sgt PeraD".
1911. .Dickensoa AT Denny.
1873. .Wsldecf sgL RindskopL
l5Ss. .Fannin az. Mullen. !
1914. .Nrwmsn at Ne~nsa.
f9ol. Smith sgt Crosby.
l439. Coz agt Hagan.
ll32. Ki,iredge agL Davidson n
COssoS PLkAs-TRIAL TkEh IRA
ia
1873. Parker AIT Washington Ice
Go.
all. .Ksin al. KELLEY Sheriff
sST. Hoover agt. Besknan Fire
inS Co.
as8. Hoover ast. Croton fire ins
Co.
tu3. Bernhard act Kaln. H.
B1 kouig agt. Scucf T.
1l9nLsslss' a. az " Gods s' 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-18
COURT CALENDARs-Tms DAY

CoURr-GKNEHAL TKRS-BARsAEn r J., SShAhAA NV
huLLEs, J. Court opens at N 4
Enumerated Motions 49, -,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-18
THE ERIE VAR REOPENED..

rwEyTY-sIx MILLIONS OF STOCK ISSUED SINCE
LAST sPRING-AUGCSr BELMONT hRllAlEp
AGAINST WILLIAM NJ. TWEED AND PETER H.
s,yEENY-THE FORMER OBTAINS AN INJUNC-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-18
NATIONAL CHRISTIAN CONTENTION.

FUiamstov,l, Mss, Nov. II, 1863.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-07
From New York.

New YORK, Sept GA rumor prevailed in sport
ing circles to-day that several wel-known roughs
had a last night in Houston street, that Joe
Coburn and others had fight with another party,
and were victorious, and that Coburn was met later
in the evening in Broadway by unknown parties,
and so badly beaten that his life was despaired of
The latter portion of the rnmor is false, as Co
barn not seriously injured, neither was he as
saulted after leaving the Houston street fight
NBw YORK, Sept 5.-Mr. Crabtree, a brother of
Lotta the actress, was run over by train of cars
at fremont, on the Harlem road to-day, and had
leg cut Off
VIM. Stockton, pilot, committed suicide to-day,
caused by grief at the death of his wife.
New YORK, Sept. 5.--The body of a woman was
found floating in the Hudson river, near Constitu-
ton Island, which is supposed to be that of Miss
Maggie Page, who jumped from the steamer Van
derbilt on Monday night, near West Point
New YORK. Sept 6.-Counterfeit $40 bills on the
Mutua National Bank of Troy were put in circu-
lation last evening.
NEW YORK, SEPT. ct is estimated that the late
storm has caused Si50,O00 damage in williamsburg
principally through the flooding of cellars.
TROY, Sept. 5.-The pedestrian match in Renssa-
laer park between Weston, Payne, Haydock, Fer
guson, Adams and Benton, which was announced
for yesterday has been postponed until Tuesday on
account of rain.
HUDSON, N. Y, Sept. 5.-The Democratic Con-
vention of the Twelfth Congressional District as
stmbled here to-day, and nominated the Hon. Chas
Wheaton, of Poughkeepsie, for Congress.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-07
From Georgia.

ATLANTA, Sept. 5.-The Senate to-day brought
up the bill for the relief of debtors and the adjust
ment of debts ON the principles of equity, and,
after long discussion, it was passed by vote OF 1s
to II.
The House took up the bill authorizing the Gene
raj Assembly to elect Superintendent, Auditor
and Treasurer of the State Road. majority of
the judiciary Committee favored the bill, and the
minority report opposed it. A substitute was
offered and adopted that the General Assembly
elect five Commissioners of the State Road, whose
duty it shall be to elect Superintendent Auditor
and Treasurer This will come up on Monday, and
will probably be passed.
resolution was offered but not acted on, de-
clarng negroes ineligible to any and all offices of
the State and that all offices of the State filed
by negroes be declared vacant by inelligi-
bility, and that the Governor be directed to have
such offices filled in compliance with the code of
Georgia. The Governor and other authorities of
the State instructed to refuse commissions to all
persons of color that have been or may be elected
to any office in this State until the Supreme Court
of the State has decided on the eligibility of
lored persons.
AUGUSTA, Sept. 5-The Radical County Con-
ventOn met to-day and appointed delegates to the
District Convention, which meets here on the 10th
inst, to nominate candidates for Congress- From
three hundred to four hundred negroes were pre-
sent, and speeches were made strongly denuncatory
of the Democrats, and laudatory Of the Republican
party, and Grant and COtax
The recent heavy rains have seriously injured
the cotton, The news from Middle Georgia is
gloomy.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-07
Prom Canada.

MONTREAL, Sept. 6-B. Devlin has written
another letter to the Irishmen of Montreal vindi-
eating his recent denunciation of the contemplated
picnic. His words, he says, have been grossly mis-
represented by the wOuld-be leader of his country
men here. The feeling against Devlin is very
bitter,
The steamer Corinthian ran into and sunk two
barges while entering the Lachne canal last night.
Twenty thousand emigrants have arrived at To-
ronto during the present year, of whom only 3lOO
remained in Canada.
The discount ON American invoices for the ensu-
ing week will be thirty per cent
0TTAwA, Sept. 6.-[Speca to the New York
World six Fenian head centres from New York
and Massachusetts, are here for the purpose of
watching the trial of Whelan, who is suspected of
completely in the assassination of the late Darcy
MCGEE. It's expected that further arrests will be
made tonight.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-07
From MemDhIs.


MEMPHIS, Sept 5.-Arkansas papers of Septem-
ber 1st have been received here. Everything is
quiet in Conway county, the belligerents having
been disarmed.
dressed a large number of citizens at Lewisburg
August 29th counselling mutual forbearance.
The Arkadelphia dallas county, Standard, OF
August Goth, has report that bloody tragedy oc-
(the extreme northwestern county of the State)s
resulting in the death of seven negroes and five
whites. A negro had committed horrible outrage
upon girl thirteen years old, and the citizens ex-
ecuted summary punishment upon hlm by yhangng'
The negro's brother went to the town after the
ecution, and behaved in very insulting and riot
ous manner, using threats against those who had
hung his brother. After bearing his insults for
some time, they hung him also; The negroes OF
the town and neighborhood collected together to
the number of some forty or fifty, and made gene
raj attack on the town. which was met by the citi-
zens with the above result
The crop reports are very encouraging, partcu-
larly in the southeastern portion of the State.
MEMPHIS, Sept. 6.-At three O'Clock this morn
ing band of negroes went to the house of TIA.
Alexander, on the fernando road, and called to
him to get up. While striking light he was fired
on through window and severely wounded He
struggled to fasten the door, but they forced itopen
and fired at him again, inhcting mortal wound,
and then set fire to the house. His wife, who had
escaped through a back door, returned with some
neighbors and succeeded in eXtinguishing the
flames Alexander is still alive, but there are no
hopes of his recovery.
A negro named Moses Cockville has been arrested
as one of the party, and the detectives are after
the other.
Last night four negroes entered the house of Mrs,
Layinia Jones' on Presidents Island, just below
the city, and commenced pillaging. negro named
Caesar Simpson attempted to outrage Mrs. Jones,
but she seized a knife and stabbed him in Two
places and her screams brought the neighbors to
the SPOT who succeeded in arrestng the entire
party. Simpson is reported te be mortally wounded.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-07
From Nashville.

NASHVILLE, Sept. 5.-The following is a copy of
General Forests letter to Mr.. Woodward, cores
pendent of the Cincinnati Commercial:
MEMPHIS, Sept. g. 1861 have just read your
letter in the Commercial giving report of our
conversation of Friday last. / do not think you
would Intentionally misrepresent me, but you have
done so, and suppose because you misunderstood
my meaning. The portions of your letter to which
/ object corrected in the following paragraphs
Ipromisedthe Legislature my personal influence and
aid in maintaining order and enforcing the laws.
have never advised the people to resist any law
but to submit to the laws until they be corrected
by lawful legislation said the militia bill would
cause no trouble, unless they violated the law by
carrying out the Governors proclamation, which
believed to be unconstitutional and in violation of
the law, in shooting men down without trial, as
recommended by that proclamation. said it was re-
ported and | believed the report, that there are
0000 KukluX in Tennessee, sand believed the
organization stronger in the other States.
meant simply when said that the Kuklux recog-
nized the Federal government that they would obey
all State laws and that they recognize all laws
and will obey them-so have been tnformed-in
protecting peaceable citizens from oppression from
any quarter. l did not say that every mans house
was picke'ed, and did not intend to convey the
idea that would raise any troops; than that,
no man could do it in five days, even If they were
organized.
I said General Grant was at Holly Springs, and
not at Corinth l said the charge against him
false. ! did not utter the word liar." cannot
consent to remain silent in this matter, for if did
so, under an incorrect impression of my personal
views, might be looked upon as one desiring a
conflict, when in truth am so averse to anything
of the kind that will make any honorable sacri-
flee to avoid it. Hoping that may have this ex-
planatlon placed before your readers, remain,
very respectfully, yours (Signe9 D 1o,,,,.n
NASHVILLE, Sept. 5.-The committee appointed
by the Legislature to wait on President johnson
consists of Senator Wisenor and Representatives
Agee and Hamilton. The militia bill cannot pass
the Senate in its present shape and will probably
fail altogether.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-07
Fires.

New YORK, Sept. CA fire broke out this morn
ing in the basement of No 30 Barclay street, Oc-
cupied by Julius H. Kuch, jObber in glassware and
manufacturer of kerosene lamps The tiremen were
promptly on hand, but from the extreme depth OF
some time to reach the fire, which was in the rear
The loss on Kuchs stock is S15 900; fully insured
The upper floors were occupied by Terhune %
Brett manufacturers of window shades, whose
stock was damaged $4,000 and the building $4,000,
both fully insured.
Boston, Sept. 6.-Eary this morning fire broke
out among quantity Of packing materials stored
in the sX-story block, Nos. 131 to 1877 Congress
flames were confined to the upper story, but con-
siderable damage was done by water. The occu-
pants of the other stores, including the Boston
Stained and Cut Glass Works, owned by j. M.
Cook cut glass manufacturer and others, sustained
damage by water. The damage to the building is
$40 900, mostly insured.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-07
M O T I c e
OFFICE OF THE MANHATTAN CO-oPE.
RATIvE RELIEF ASSOCIATION,

Ne. 4S2 WALNUT STREET. PHILADELPHIA.
oBJEcT.-Tbe object OF this Association is to secure
cash payment within forty days after the death Of q
ihs SssT e ThS hs s,s Ss hs 70 the
member dies The Association pays % over within
forty days 5000 to to the widow or heirs, and the
ipbuIse r. Failing to send this sum, they lorie. to
supplies new member TO fill the place Of the retiring
TEN GLASSES FOB so;MEEN MEN AND TEN FOR
C1AssEs-In GLASS A ali peT:ops between the avea
of Is and 70 years. In Glass B. ali PERSONS SeIween S
ges Ei the S ess ss' in ~ M % % ss
sons between the aS es OF and S5 years. Glass a
f ali between the Of 10 and Is years. IN
sss Il In a H. Of a. and
81 epa S 81 In Class as all % between the ages
the same as shove. Each class is Limited 60 5000
coming member and one dollar and ten apOo cents
class he or she Is o e one see dUas sa%e
goes airect to the hgrs ten cents to pay for
this dollar If member Of another class dies Each
Sfss ose U e Is VIII any
Six Dollars into the treasury at the time making
into ibe iressnIy upon the aesih each and Is any
within thirty days after date OF notice of such deah
to give your Name; Town, Sousty, state. Occupation
VII PsS fty a'sss rates :
nation and blank forms OF application will be sent
on request or upon personal application at the OIL ,e
TRUSTEES AND OFFICERS,
e, NcM URDY, President.
E. T. WRIGHT president Star Metal CO.. Vice.
W. 8. CARMAN president stuyvesant Bank), Tres.
LEWIS SANDERS, Secretary
d. r. NANGAM president National Trust Coz
d. S. DUNCOMB, No. 8 Pine street.
NATIONAL TRUST CoMPGNY.
Agents wanted for this city. cit f'A""'' NC" hofk
Address -
WILLIAM LIPPINCoTT, General Agent,
Manhattan Cooperative Relief Association,
92lm No 432 WALNUT Street. Philada.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-07
From ST. Louis.

ST. Louis, Sept. 6.--The grocery store of Mrs j.
p Harmon was burned tonight The stock was
valued at $4,000, and was insured for $4,000.
General Sheridan has returned from his trip to
the Rocky Mountains. He reports that the Union
Pacific Railroad is finished 700 miles west of
Omaha, and will be completed to Green river, 60
miles further, by October list.
Billy Emmerson, negro minstrel, had some
words with Jack Howard, the treasurer of Colson's
Opera House, in hack, about four O'Clock this
morning, and shot him, the ball taking effect in
the forehead, and gancing, passed under the scalp
and came out at the back of his head. Emmerson
was arrested and was subsequently admitted to bail
A woman was at the bottom of the affair Howard
is not much hurt,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-07
From Name.

LEWISTON, Sept. Ex-senator Fessenden addressed
a large audience at Auburn Hail. last evening,
chiefly the financial issue. Governor Hawley,
of Connecticut, followed.
AUGUSTA, Sept. 6.-Thomas Ewing, of Kansas,
T. W. Hubbard, of Maine, and j. o. Coombs of
Virginia, arrived here this afternoon. They were
met by a cavalcade of Democrats and escorted
through the streets. This evening they addressed
large audience at Grant Hall.
The Republicans of Sidney and the adjoining
towns held large mass meeting to-day, which was
addressed by General BrinkerhOff, of Ohio and the
Hon. James G. Blaine.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-07

APRoBABLE IMPosToR.-Every once in while
some adventurer singles out Bishop Wood, OF the
Catholic Church in this diocese, as a victim On
this charge, on Saturday noon, before Alderman
Better, was arraigned young man named Joseph
Bartram, claiming to be from New York. He seems
to have meditated getting the sum of $780, On
Friday, young man called at the residence of the
Bishop, and left what purported to be dispatch
81. Louis, No., Sept 4, 1S6S.-To his EXcellency
Right Rev. Bishop Wood, Philadelphia, Pal win
remit you one hundred and fifty dollars (S150) for
Young Mr.. Chauncey, on Monday next. Have tele-
graphed him to call and introduce himself. He is
a very worthy young man. and his rather is one OF
the leading and most respected merchants of this
city. REV, j. b, GAREsCHE, p. p.
The fact of the paper being addressed as it was
excited suspicion. On inquiries at the telegraph
Office it was found that such dispatch had passed
over the wires Arrangements were then made to
capture the swindler, in case he should call again
at the residence. Bartram called on Saturday and
SEPTEMBER 8, 1868.
Dear Father: / am in receipt of telegram from
our family pastor and parish priest the Rev. Fa-
ther Garesche, of St. Louis, expressive of his de-
sire that should call and introduce myself to yOu
and also his intention to remit one hundred and
fifty dollars next week, to the care of your lord
ship for me.
cannot, dear father, convey TO you through the
medium of this letter my heartfelt regret and sor-
row at my inability to comply with our good pas
tors wishes, as my health and strength unfortu-
tunately will not permit my doing so; But no
doubt your ordship will kindly accept the will for
the deed, which have no doubt will be as accept
able: My object, dear father, in addressing you
this letter is to solicit kindness, as my physician
has deemed it advisable that | should leave for
home to-day in my present condition of health.
have made resolve to solicit from your lordship
one hundred and twenty-five dollars of the amount;
the balance, twenty-five dollars, should be happy,
with your kind permission, to contribute TO the
church. If your lordship will kindly advance the
amount by the bearer, who is worthy gentleman
you will confer exceeding obligation on your
obedient servant CHARLES CHAUNoEY.
Bartram was asked if he would give a receipt for
the money in the name of Chauncey, to which he
replied he would A policeman was in waiting
and Bartram was taken into custody. He was COM
mitted for further hearing
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-07

THE "INvIYCIBLE" PARADE,-The Republican
Isvincibles, in going to the Nineteenth Ward
meeting on Tuesday evening next, will parade
down Race to Eighth up Eighth to Vine, down
Vine to Franklin, up Franklin to Spring Garden,
down Spring Garden to Sixth, up Sixth to Pop
Grard avenue, down Girard avenue to Seventh,
up Seventh 10 Master, down Master to Marshall,
up Marshall to Jefferson, down Jefferson to
Fifth, up Fifth to Oxford, up Oxford to Howard
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-07
From Alabama.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Sept. 5.-At the recent ses-
sion Of the Legislature, law was passed requiring
the Governor to designate one or more papers IN
each Congressional district in which official adVer-
tisements were to be published No advertisement
is to be of any validity unless 1t appears in apaper
thus named. Under this law, Governor Smith has
designated all the papers in the State, and there
fore the probate judges and sherffs publish no.
tees in whatever papers they choose.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-07

PAS GRAND CHosE.-On Saturday afternoon,
as car No. II, of the Union Line, was passing
the new saving fund building, at Washington
Square and Walnut street. portion of the roof
rope with violent force. 1t contained several
passengers at the time, and there was much
CONSERVATION among them, but fortunately none
of them were injured.