davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-30
PEDESTRLANXSJI.
Weston Started ON His Walk from Port
land to Chicago.


PORTLAND, Me-, Oct. 29.-W eston, the pedes-
trian, started to-day, at noon precisely, on his
walk to Chicago, amid enthusiastic cheers from
vast crowd assembled at the Post Office TO see
him start. He struck easy five mile gait,
and Is now pushing up Congress street with
large crowd In his train.
weston undertakes to walk to Chicago in
thirty consecutive days, exclusive of Sundays,
for stake of $4,000. During some one day he
must walk 100 miles, or lose six-tenths of the
years old, and weighs l25 pounds His average
must be 90 miles day. part of his route is
as follows:-Leave Portland at II o'clock noon,
Tuesday, and reach North elwick-35 miles
at 1870 p. M. Leave North Berwick at O'Clock
A. M, Wednesday, and travel through Elliot,
port, Ipswich, and Beverly, and arrive at Salem
at IL O'Clock p. M.-65% miles. Leave salem at
o'clock Thursday morning and pass through
Lynn, Chelsea, Charlestown, Boston, Jamaica
North Attleboro' at l1'55 p. Ms miles. Leave
North Attleboro' Friday at o'clock A M, and
pass through Pawtucket r. L, Providence,
Cranston, Nattck, Washington, Bownes Hill,
Sterling, Ct, Plainstleld, Lovetts, Willimantic,
Andever. Vernon, and reach East Hartford at
mentioned "a hours, it will be seen, is to be
used for his 100 miles. He will proceed the same
night to Hartford, miles, and remain there
over Sunday. Weston is in excellent condt-
tion, and sanguine Of success In his novel un-
dertaking.
sACo, Me, Oct. 29.-Westou, the pedestrian,
arrived here from Portland at 3'25 o'clock, being
35 minutes ahead of time. He is in the best
condition. He dtned here, and left at 4'35
O'Clock. He will sleep tonight at North Ber-
PORTLAND. Me-, Oct. 29.-Weston arrived at
North Berwick at II O'Clock midnight He
missed the road twice. and went three miles out
of his way. He is bright and lively.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-30
AMI No 600 BROADWAY. New YoRr

MALARIA EvRRYwHERE-Rarelyh has there been
season rs fruitful as this OF maarious diseases Not
only on the prarles and in the valleys Of the West
not merely in RN the old haunts Of Fever and Ague
and Bilious Remittent Fever have these prostrating
diseases been unusually vruent; but they have exs
tended 10 towns and cities before infested with
them, and have even ascended the mountains and at
tackled thousands OF people supposed to have been
placed by the laws of Nature, above their reach
Hence we are compelled to admit that fatal element
pervades the Universal Air this season. and should at
once resort 60 the only approved preventive Of Its
consequences, ,HosTETTERs STOMACH BITTERs
tonic potent, an antsepuc perfect, altera-
tive irresistible and stlmulant so pure, that It
enables the human system to resist and battle all the
predisposng causes OF disease. with the confidence
that one clothed in incombustible garments might
move among blazing buildings, the man who arms
himself against malaria with this powerful defensive
medicine may walk a ever-scourged district fearless
Of Its insalubrious atmosphere. The intermlttents
and remtens at present general in all parts of the
country may be but the forerunners Of a deadller
scourge on its way westward from the far East.
Prepare the system with HosTETTERs BITTERs
for successful battle with the mephtic causes OF al
epidemics Be wise in time
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-30

cording to the instructions OF the consgnor that the
settlement proposed by the defendant was perfec ~
fair and he only retained what was due him. on
trial.
DISTRICT COURT Judge sharswood.-Drow va.
Hughes. n action for balance Of freight, VeIdlUt
for plaintiff, S3O29T
William q. Miller va. Richard X Kershaw. A feigned
issue to try the ownership of certain goods On trial
DISTRICT COURT-Judge Hare.-Kerr VS., Ezekiel
a. Hudson. An action TO recover DAMAGES for an
alleged breach OF contract. It alleged that the
defendants contracted to buy of plaintiff certain
number of paper boxes that plaintiff furnished the
number bargained for and the defendants refused to
receive and pay for them. Jury out
Michael Schoenhut VS.. Jacob Freak. landlords
tenant claim Tor under the 1863. On trial
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT rCOURT-JudRes Grier
and CadwalRder.-The American Wood Pulp Com
pany VS.. j. ID, Heft et al In this the plaintiffs,
whose establishment Is at the east side OF the bridge
crossing the Schuylkill at Manayuuk claim the ex-
elusive right of manufacturing paper from wood and
straw by the use of caustc akali In boilers under
pressurei and this right they claim to have from
Messrs. Watts q Burgess, EDglishmen, and one Mel
ler. Frenchman. They also allege that defeudan
have manufactured paper by use of these articles.
which Is an Infringement of their right
The defendants claim the right use cRustc alkali
under the patent Of John W. Dixon of this city, and
OF plaintiffs, and is no Infringement OF the right or
patent OF any one else
The matter is before the Court on 6nal argu-
ment OF Pill, answer. and proof OF the originality OF
the process. Under trguu.ent Hon. Thomas A.
Jenckes of Rhode Island and President of the Com
pany, and Henry X. Wallace, for plaintiffs; George
Harding for defendants
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-30
VIRGINIA.

Complete Returns OF the ElectiOn-Mr.
0ilmor's Reply 20 General sohOhOId's
Answer TO his Former PrOteat-Hun-
nioutt VIII Net be Frightened Away
from Richmond.
WARRINGTON, Oct. 29.-Returns from all the
counties in the State of Virginia except Two
have been received at military headquarters In
Richmond. The total vote polled Is 1874 1913. OF
this vote l04, ,2S9 were for q convention and
59,l $50 against IL, the majority for convention
vention and 500 against IL; 1900 whites were
Tor ana 66,O33 against q convention.
IN response TO General Schofeld's answer TO his
protest. Mr., Gimer, regards the extension of the
IIme OF voting, says II Is mere question OF power
created and impai ted by the law Of Congress, the
proper solution Of which rests with the admuistra-
1--WE branch of the military department. Ii there
was no power to extend the time. there could not be
toIclDg functions anywhere save In the judicial
branch OF the United States Government, IL THE
convention can estimate COnstrue, aud Rbridge
IN resclnq your powers, derived under and i'm parted
n people OF the State, when they come pasa upon
the act OF the convention 70 the adoption or re-
lection of the Constitution, exercise the same high
functions. I'm regard to the vote adoption OF
censtitu ion passed by q convention, five OF whom,
members retDrnedfrOm this city, were elected under
the circumstances attending the third day and ght
OF voting, VIII ever be sanctioned lby the people of
virginia. He then eays:-''If you remove the power
TO pass on your acts TO the convention ii will
naturally and egtimatey pass from that body to the
real popular sentiment of the state ghiy conserva
tive and eminently law-abiding as it is can for a
moment doubt what action would be had In the pre-
misses" He concludes by saying;-"What is now
country and the destiny of children when you and
snail have passed away ana sleep with fathersn
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-30
THE INDIAN TROUBLES.
APeaCe DeputatIOn to Fort Laramie
white Cloud" Desires to Negotiate
with Somebody Who Under
stands the Question.
The Red Men Attack Fleet of Boats
ETC., Etc" Etc" ETC., Etc., Etc.

ST.. LOUIS, Oct. 3O.-Omaha dispatches say
that messenger has arrived at Fort Laramie
with thirty Sioux warriors who favor peace
The head men promise TO be at Fort Laramie on
the 10th of November. Chief White Cloud
sent word to Governor Hunt of Colorado that
there was no use for the Government to send
any more ignorant men to negotiate with,
but if they would send somebody who under
stands the Indian question, he will treat upon
liberal terms relinquish all claims to the
Plains and remove to the extreme South.
Governor Hunt will go to Fort Laramie by the
way of White Clouds camp, aud endeavor to
make terms with him.
fleet Of seven Mackinaw boats arrived at
Omaha on Monday from Fort Benton. The
Indians attacked the boats below the Yellow
Stone and killed one of the men on board.
The Indians obstructed the track of the Union
Pacific Railroad between Antelope and Pine
Bluff Stations, few days since but the work.
men discovered and removed the Instructions
before any damage was done.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-30
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF QUARTER SRSSIONS-Judge Lud Ow
Samuel D. KnOrr was tried upon charge OF misde-
a return Inspector Of the Eighth Precinct OF the
Twenty third Ward at the late election. The follow
ing allegation on the part OF the Commonwealth was
In Ihe afternoon of election day william Rnssom
went to the polls to vote and handed Knorr Re
publican ticket; persons who were watching from
the outside saw the defendant drop TO his side the
hand in which he had the ticket. ana saw hn 81 ART
towards the ballotbox cry or fraud was as, rsiseS
ana drew II throHgh the window, and IN ths haad
was found Democratic ticket; this exasperated tne
a serious disturbance, the defendant handed out the
Republican ticket that Russom had given hlm ~
was inferred from this that the deiendapt haa
ferent party to that which Russom had put iu,
The defense explained as ollows just petore TINS
occurrence one Isaac Bonsall had given in ticket
Inspectors discussing whether they should put
in the vote 1t was or should send Tor Bonsai ana
tions as should be deemed proper; but while they
were thus engaged Russom came 90 the Wlnd3W ana
and still had IL in his right hand. when the cry OF
fraud was raised and he was seized Dy LhS cIoWu a.
and the latter afterwards according to his do
sire Verdict, not guilty. ,, 49,, ,.oou,z as hatIaa
81 snros 1000 pounds Of tobacco beonginS 70 g9 M
p,beIor OF Lock Haven and with ~ as sli
fsctor law Ia 5cansie ned 10 him for
SsIs In October, 1855, Mr. BatcneloE VA and
tobacco 70 Myer, ana u, ~ 1u1 1ayahonse shdIE "''
deposiee were sell IL at the best adyan-
taee But year passe1 af a5 1hat lime Mr. Batcheior
was ,eS nom My0r letter, containing the news OF
acc IN be warehouse the damage OF the tooaceo ana
M ~ eavy on him for that amount. But II was alter
@ ioI va w discovered that the Delaware Mutual Insu
TnSSs nSSn s6e tcbScoO tsSS which MI Myer had said
bs dssRSS alleged that the tobacco was sOId aC
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-30
FROM WASHINGTON TODAY.

ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE EVENING TELEGRAPH. J
WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.
The California Election.
General Denver Of this city, received de-
spatch this morning from California announcing
that the entire Democratic ticket was elected by
over three thousand majority.
The Retrsnchmeut Committee.
The Retrenchment Committee, in session at
the Treasury Department, have made some i'm
portant discoveries in regard to the printing
and numbering of bonds, although they have
not yet reached Clarks department proper. He
has been repeatedly before them for the pur-
pose of explaining the modus operdndi of keep.
ing accounts and numbering bonds.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-30
DIED.

ALTEMUs.-on the morning of the 10th instant, In
the SD year OF her age, CHARLOTTE ELF ABHTH
wife of samuel y Altemus, Esq., and daughter OF the
late Franklin Lee
Due notice will be given OF the funeral
CoNLAN.-suddenly, on the 2sth Instant JOHN
CSONLAN. aged 81 years.
members OF the Hiberpia Fire Company, are Invited
10 attend the funeral hom MS lste residence No 1911
morning At o'clock.
BUNTER.-suddenIy, In New York city, on the
HveninR OF the 2ath instant, WILLIAM HUNTER,
la on GermantOWn aged 80 years. "a, =.
The reIstiea and friends OF the family are respect
filV nved to attend the funeral, nom his late real
dence s W. corner Of TulpehOcke ana Green streets
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-30

g, a,aoMdeoPATHY is 10 LONGER AN EXPERIMENT.;
ttty years Of time and oftriumphant success in every
disease and In all parts of the world have answered
that question. II only remains to choose the best
1orm OF IT. DIR. HUMPHREYS SYSTEM SPECIFICS,
Tor family use, diVess the system of all ntricacy and
uncertainty and affords degree of posltiveness dec
slve In results, not attained by other mode See
advertisement in another column. Address HUM
PHRER's SPECIFIC HoMRoP ATHIC MEpICINE CoM-
PANY, No. 562 Broadway, N. Y,
Johnston, Holloway q Cowden, No. % North Sixth
street, DyOtt d. Co., No. 232 North Second street,
TSh9lesse agents gents sold also by George q Evans
and Chesnut streets; Hortter Twentieth and Green
Streets John Bey, Frankford road; Roche Fifteenth
and south streets Calender, Third and Walnut
Streets G Hickman No 1856 south Second street. Mar
Market street. Sold in Germantown by W. r. Jones
General Depot No. 6S7 Arch street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-30

THE WAGNER FREE INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE, at
the corner Of Seventeenth and Montgomery streets
s doing good work in the free dissemination of
fu knowiedRe Interesting scientific lectures are de-
IiveTed every other evening In the week with full
illustrations by means of experiments ana diagrams.
The following is the present programme OF the lec-
lures
Monday at ~ p. NJ, Geology. Professor Wagner,
Wednesday, AZ ~ p. M, Chemistry, PROFESSOR peal
0nuntL
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-30
Stocks in New York To-day,

NEW YORK, Oct. 3O.-Smlth, Randolph & Co.,
Bankers, No. l6 South Third street, and No.
this afternoon as follows:-
United States 1885, l1l7s0lI21S.
United states 5-20s, 1862, Il215oy l1254
United States 5-20s, lS64, l0935@lO95s,
United States 5-20s, 1865, l0934(9ll0
United states 5-20s, new, 1865, 1071S9IO795.
United States 5-2Os, 1867, 1071S@1O73s.
United States l0-40s, I0O1%@l005s.
June and July 7.3Os. 'lO5lz z@lO59S. Market firm
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-30

PASTORAL CALL.-The congregation of the
North Broad Street Presbyterian Church, at a meet
ing called for that purpose October inst duly
elected Rev. Edward L. Clarke, OF New Haven, Conn,
to the pastoTae and AZ the adjourned meeting the
2Slh inst, ratified by more than twO-Lhlrds vote
the election II Is very much TO be desired for the
growth and usefulness of this young and important
4, ,.ngrpgation that Mr. Clarke will accept this call
He Is young of vlgor, a fluent speaker, of ex-
celent pulpit abilities, and OF rare social qualities
He wifi be warmly and heartily sustained in his
n ipis erla duties amongst this people should he
cent the positiOn.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-30

CHARGED WITH STEALING A WATcB. -
young man named John Blsenfordiug was arrested in
the Fifth District last night for drunkenness his
morning he told pltifui story, and was brouRht 10
the stand In the Station House TO be reprim anded
when, II is alleged he stole watch lying there and
swore Il was his-statlng that he also had pin and
belonging to another person, and Identified by label
upon IT, Instead Of being reprlmRnded and let Off
larceny.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-30
Markets by Telegraph.

NEW YORK, Oct. 3O.-Cotton dull at 1920 cents
Flour dull and lO@l5c. lower 1900 bbls. sold-State
$S5o@lO'SG Ohio, slo259la50; Western; ss'SORI3'5O
dull, and declined l6g5c; 5000 bushels sold; Spring
s2276g2'2s Corn heavy; $4,000 bushels sold; mixed
Western, S140@14l. Oats dull, and lG2c. lower
$4,000 bushels sold; Western, sO%Ds1c. Beef dull
Pork quiet 220O barrels sold; new mess s2l25. Lard
quet at l3Gl3ldc. Whisky dull.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-30

THE enterprise and genius of this age ofnventions
have produced nothing more admirable than the
great Combination Sewing and Button Hole Machine
now exhibited and sold the corner OF Eleventh and
Chesnut streets. These Machines certainly have no
equal anywhere.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-30
BUSINESS NOTICES.

CARp.-our stock Of Fan and Winter Clothing is
fu and complete and selling rapidly. but Is rapidly
repieDshed, each day, with fresh and desirable yes
of new goods purchased recently, for cash az great
1acrcea enabling to sell prices wer than have
been known for years. Congrntulating our patrons
npon the decline In prices which enables u4 10 offer
superior garments at such low rates. request the
favor OF n call.
Bd0 tUoy beti0een BENNETT ~ Co.,
FIIth and TOWER HALL,
Sirth stgeets.J No. SIS MARKET STREET,
PHILADELPHIA,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-30

THE rain dampens everything but the spirits OF
those who dress in clothing sold at Charles Stokes &
Co.'s Frst-clAss Clothing House, under the CONT
mental. Nothing can dampen q mans spirits when
In perfect bodily comfort which be eten attained
by wearing wen-httng and comfortable clothing
Eee the poodaI
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-30
The Navy Department.

WASHINGTON, Oct. .-Lieutenant-Comman
Baker, commanding the United States steamer
Unadilla, reports to the Navy Department the
arrival at Hong Kong, on August "a, of that
vessel, under his command. The officers and
ere ~ were well
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-30

A SNAKE STORY.-After the Hibernia Fire
Company's steamer had returned from the fire at
10. SS6 s. Second street, last evening, Mr.. ]. w.
Doyle member OF the company, discovered dead
snake Two feet long. In the valves. His snakeshtp
had got into the position IN whlch he was found By
being drawn from the plug W." ~ -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-30
MARRIED.

LEAYER-BRICK.-on October Is, 1867, at Bridge;
ton, N. j., by Rev. q. r. Merris, Mr.. MONTRAXlLLE
CLEAXERl Of Philadelphia, TO Miss MARY II,
BRICK, Of Bridgeton, N. ].
sMITH-MUIR.-On the 22d instant. by Rev w. @.
Best WILLIAM 1. SMITH 70 sALLIE y. MUIR.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-30

PASSING CoUNTERFErT MoNBY.--John Kan
fine at the jollhcatlon at Lsdners Military Hall
Third, below Green street, last night While every
thing passing off pleasantly. and spirits high
he MANAGED to pass as IL is alleged, a two-doliar
count erfet United States note Constable BucK w was
not fed, and he arrested Kaune, who was thereupon
held by Alderman Toland in $500 bail.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-30
PrAy1Ne PoIICEMAN,-The latest manner of

PLAYING POLIcEMAN.-The latest manner of
FRI uduenty obtaining money was discovered last
night. Christopher HOoVey was without this essen
tial thing 70 happiness and determined upon ruse
10 obtain it, Last evening, as darkness drew on, he
streets He soon deserted trai traveller, and run
ming up, beloved in sonorous tones that she was
under arrest stated that he policeman sent out
in citze ms dress to capture such as her. but having
considered the matter, would give her liberty for
81 so. She kicked and refused cried "bloody mpr-
dtr' shouted for the police and demanded to see his
but with oficiOus look and violent manner. he
jerked her alleged along Arch street 10 Broad the
p, ople thinking that she was Bacchanalian female
rightly in custody, Al Broad and Arch streets,
policeman OF the Sixth District started aftcr this
pseudo official, when the latter letting go his hold
lIcon inently fed. He caught, and this morning
q lady mentioned testified against him. causing his
cammttal by Alderman Jones In default OF $1,000 bail
pUlice officer, -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-30

SUNsHNB.-This evening" at O'Clock the
Rev A A. WilItts, d. D viii deliver his popular
lecture on "Ibe sunshine of the Heart" IN the
o hodst Episcopal Church on Filth street, below
Green The proceeds arc TO be.devoted to the organ
tdnd, the members OF the church pror osing to
n abO ~ ~N>PSH9o
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-30

To BE EFFAcED.-A characteristic feature of
philadelphia is threatened with immediate desruc,
ton. familiar inytiutop, which has known
city in Its infancy, and marked its prosperous
days is 10 be made obsolete. We refer to the odofe
rous Cohock snk-that slough ofdespond" and gene
raj receptacle for all the filth within its Vicinity Our
municipal Legislators are about to cOnfne Its turbd
waters TO the limits of culvert Its aromatic
odors will no longer dispor themselves through It's
vail y Its varegated perfumes strong will startle
the passer-by no more; and the malaras which ever
arose from its filthy bed have had we hope, their
last victim. If our councillors order its burial
from sight by an unbroken culvert-which IL is said
viii cost sl000OO-they should for once be awarded
grateful panegyric for so eminent and opportune
service to our city,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-30

STEALING A WATCH. - Frederick Curl, a
German, was arrested at Seventh and south streets
iof stealing watch. Being out Of money he apprO-
pTlsled ne brst mans watch that came along yes
terday afternoon, ana made Off He was soon eau ght
and committed by Alderman Swift, The watch was
picked from Mr.. Murphy's pocket w.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-30
THE GRANT COLUMN MOVING FoRwARD.-TO

The GRANT COLUMN MovNG FORWARD. To
night the following meetings are to be held
Fourth WdTd-An adjourned meeting of the Repub-
lican citizens will be held at odd Fellows Hall,
Tenth and sonth Streets 10 organize for the Pres-
Dental campaign.
SirfeenM HdTd.-A Grant Club viii be formed to-
night by the citizens of this ward who will assemble
at the American Mechanics Hall, northeast corner Of
FOu tn and George Streets Eminent speakers Will be
present.
Nineteenh Wdrd.-An adjourned meeting of the
Republican Campaign Club will be held at the house
OF George Boyer, No. 1858 Germ antOWn avenue.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-30

INeRATTTUDE.-Henry Gallagher, it is al
legged, after being an inmate Of the Soldiers Home in
this city for a long time, made his exit yesterdav
with sound health ard parcel Of clothes belonging
TO the institution He arrested at Sixth aud Mar
riott streets, and committed by alderman Ttermary
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-30

LACE CURTAINs-lOOO pairs elegant real Lace Cur.
tans at greatly reduced prices selling low because
they purchased at auction to sell close Great
riety bargains in Curtains PaTtens, No. l4Os
hnEn Ii slranL-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-30

SALE OF BOOTS AND sHoBs.-The attention Of the
trade is called the large sale OF Boots Shoes Bro
Eans BaImorals etc, to be sold by McC1eland & Co.,.
Suctoneers at their store No. 508 Market street. to-
morrow (Thu ursday) morning October 81 COM
m at 10 O'clock precisely.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-30

. NJ SHOEMAKER q Co., No. 1924 Chestnut street, are
now opening an elegant assortment OF Misses
and Children's Millinery. Also, full line of Chill
drens Clothing for boys girs Infants, and misses, in
he RtVlpS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-30

ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP WYoMINd.-The
steamship Wyoming, seventy.two hours from Ssvan-
nah arrived at this port this morning, with a full
freight list and the following passengers-James
McKee, A. G. Bowton, II, II. Pettee and two deck
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-30
DIsoRDERLY.-The police

DIsoRDERLY.-The police made raid on the
house back of No. 727 Eneu street, last night and
bounced In upon the Inmates, who were making a
most most deaie9ing noise Mrs. seap; propTietress,
were for time committed and then fined