davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-22
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.

[FOr additional Legal Intelligence soc BGrst Pd0c.l
The American Wood-Paper Company VS.. ]. d.
Heit, John w Dixon, and others. This was a suit
for infringement brought against parties using the
patented boilers and process ofJohn w, Dixon. The
case argued by Hon. Thomas Jenckes, of Rhode
Island for plaintiff, and George Harding. of Phila
delphia, for defendants The plaintiffs bill was dis
missed and Injunction refused.
The following opinion was delivered by Mr.. Justice
Grier-
l. That the relhsued Watt & Burgess patents of 1868
Illegal and void requires further reasons than
those alleged In the answer and clearly
by the evidence.
?. Melers patent is intended for strarO alone et
s,nilfd
He was not the first to succeed In this enterprise
His patent must be construed by taking a view OF
all its parts he says his invention consists In sub
Jectng TO OF at least seventy pounds
to the square inch-prefers eighty. have found by
experiments that It is essential that temperature
equivalent TO seventy pounds must be employed"
The only practical method OF determining the tenn
perature OF the liquid is by noting the pressure on the
boiler-testimony OF Burgess.
Accordingly the patentee describes 20 pounds as
anonymous with sIOo Fahrenheit Agsin, he dis.
crlhes it at 70 10 pounds; the claim uses the term
not less than $40 Fahrenheit, which he has before
defined by 20 pounds to the square inch.
The claim OF this patent sustained only against
those who went beyond 20 pounds in New York
The process used by defendants does not come up
10 the minimum claimed by Miller.
The plaintiffs do over 90 pounds to the SQUARE
inch.
There is proof that defendants Infringe either
of Keen,s boiler patents, either of 1852 or 1863
Keens patent OF 1859 Ia for combination Of de-
vices which is not used by defendaIts.
HIS patent OF 1868 claims perforated diaphragm OF
which he was not the inventor
Nor wsShe ars' TO use d'4chArss pine and valve,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-22

"AShANdEONt NOEs 1h
Boring General Grant.
The War Department was throneed this morw-
ing with distinguished visitors, chiefly Republic.
can senators and Representatives, waiting for
interviews with General Grant, Among those
present were Senators Wilson, of Massachusetts,
mayer oil Nebraska and Representative E. b.
Washburne, Of Illinois, Very few succeeded An
obtaining interviews, as the Generals time was
chiefly occupied with the business of the Da.
partment.
The Cabinet tMeetIng--Grant I'm Uni6orw,-
The Cabinet met at half-past IL O'Clock. bwt
did not remain long in session, and adjourned
shortly after O'clock. General Grant went to
the meeting wearing his uniform coat, with his
three starred shoulder straps, which was
unusual as he has been so long wearing citi
zen's clothes. He appears to have stopped
smoking, and latterly is seldom seen luxuriatine
with cigar.
Health of Secretary weIIes.
Secretary Welles improves slowly. He was
barely able to walk across the floor this morn
Ing but is expected to be able to ride out next
week.
The Impeachment Question.
The friends of impeachment assert to-day that
when the evidence is read before the Houae
there will be many Of those now wavering who
will vote for the measure. Those who have seen
the testimony say that it makes some damaging
disclosures, connecting the President with some
very questionable transactions, which will
afford much piquant reading. Much curiosity
is felt here to see the developments which are
promised in the report.
Estimates for Appropriations for tha
Phfladelphia Navy Yards
The Secretary of the Navy will not presene
any estimates for improvements at the PhiIadei-
phia Navy Yard, in viewIof the contemplated
establishment of naval station at League
Island. Eighty-eight thousand eight hundred
and eighty-three dollars will be asked for, for
repairs at the present yard and one hundred
and thirteen thousand five hundred and ffty-six
dollars for contingent expenses. Estimates Of
fifteen thousand dollars for the repairs and ina
provements at the Naval Asylum will also be
laid before Congress.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-22

CINCINNATI, Nov 22.-Further details of the
railroad accident at Lockland represent the
scene as horrible in the Iextreme. The crash
was terrible, and the cars of the passenger train
were jammed into each other. The ladies in
the sleeping car were crushed between the tim
bers, one having her head completely taken of,
and another had her entrails torn out. The
names of the ladies were Harriet, Rebecca,
Sarah and Elizabeth Morgan of New Orleans.
The other victim, Charles Jackson, of Boston,
lost his life in endeavoring to save the ladies.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-22

EXPLOSION AND FIRE IN THE TWENTIETH
WARD.-Aboutl IL o'clock thig morning an oven
used for the purpose of drying japanned ware.
IN the Malleable Iron Works of e. Hall Ogden,
situated at the southeast corner of Ninth and
Jefferson streets, exploded, on account of the
benzine contained in IL becoming too light.
The windows In the building were shattered
the glass flying in all directions. The benzlne
took fire, but it was quickly extinguished by
covering 1t over with sand. The damage will
not exceed two hundred dollars. which is
W
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-22
CITY INTELLIGENCE.
[EOa ADDITIONAL LOCAL ITEMS SEE INSIDE PAGES

The WALKING MANIA.-Pedestrianis is
contagious. especially when it is associated
with notortety, If not with honor. The ambi-
tious are desiIous of emulating Weston and
other PAGERS. The latest freak of This kind is by
aw-student of New Jersey, named f. W.
Symons. He leaves this city to-day as re-.
ported, on foot, for Leavenworth, Kansas. He
proposes TO accomplish the entire distance
UWelVe hundred and thirty-five miIes) In
thlrty-eight walking days. and to lecture in the
eYenip gs at MS stopping places, If so requested
subjolned table indicates the route he is 70 puT.
sue, and the time and distance of each days
walk from philadelphia to Alton, illinois, on
the Mississlppi river, 87l miles,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-22
Billiard Champiousbin

HARTFORD, Nov 22.-The mat,,h gamo ~ I,il
llards, for the championship of the stata and
golden cue, was played at Allyn Hall last
night, between Mott II. Hewins, of this citv-
and Ralph Benjamin, of Stamford. HewIns hsss
been champion since February. Hewins won
the game, scoring one thousand to Beniamin,s
nine hundred and twenty-six. The Winneris
highest run was sixtytwo. The losers highest
seven aud fourteen ms; time Of game ave Rours
and ten minutes The playing was not con-
cluded until after O'Clock this morning. The
match was witnessed by large audience.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-22
--latest Markets bv TeIepranb.

New YORK, Nov. 22,-gotton quiet at isc Flour
gull, with decline of l02Oc sales of 1000 oarrels
state s82O6l0 Ohio s95O@ 1896 Western, Ss2O@SlI 25
SIning, Corr dIn sees Of 1900 bushels mixed
9uet. Beef quiet Pork quiet; new mess go 70. Lard
oull.. whisky dull.
middllngs. Flour steady, but dull Wheat firm;
choice Pennsylvania red s250@p6O choice Mary
land, S2'65@2'60; receitS small. Corn firm; old
white sl35ll'3s white nj 38l 49, mix ed w estern
fl26GV227. Oats firm at soc. Provisions Unchanged
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-22
The Called,
Stocks in New York To-Day.

ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO EVENING TELEGRAPH.
NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-Smith. Randolph q Co,
Bankers, No. 10 South Third street, and Mo-
3 Nassau street, New York, report at i o'clook
this afternoon as follows:-
United States 1885, ll30ll3N
United States 5-20s, 1852, l041SC9I05I5
United States 5-20s, 1884 IO50lO5Iz
United States 5-20s, 1885, lO69IO6l%
United States 5-20s, new, 1885 lO7I56lO755.
United States 5. COS, 1867, 1O7150I07sS,
United States l040s, l0l5S9I0l%.
and heavy,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-22

RoBBERY OF MILLINERY GoODs.-0n Wednes-
day night last the millinery store OF Alexander
MOffat was entered and robbed of $500 worth Of
millinery goods. A notorious cracksman, named
George Black, who was lately put under $4,000
bonds to lay of from his profession OF blowing
safes and entering houses. has been arrested as
tine robber of these goods. This afternoon he
will have q hearing.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-22
AND No. eOe BRoApwAY. NEW YoH

WHY SHAKE? WHY BURN9-Put these two ques-
tons to man passing through the alternate parox-
ysms of Fever and Ague, and he will probably reply
"because cannot help my SELF"
But he Is mistaken. He can help himself He need
not continue to endure the marrow searching cold
and parchng heat of intermittent fever, unless he
chooses.
nthere is an established fact in the history ofmed
cation, 1t is this: that HosTETTER's STOMACH
BIT1 1ERs invariably break up the fits of this ex-
haustng disease.
Quinine often falls, and whether it fails not, 1t
Is always dangerous medicine 1t stultfes the
BRAIN The Bitters have no such effect ouinne
skaters the nervous system. The BGTTERS. the
ether hand, glorious nervne; in fact specific
for nervous ailments.
Medicines, as a general rule, "bad to take"
Not this famous vegetable specific. 1t is mild and
agreeable no tpungent and nauseatng. The liver is
always greatly dsordered in Intermittent and remit
tent fevers, this excellent tonic and Alternative
has antibilious properties OF the highest order The
stmulant employed diffHse its medicinal virtues
through the organs OF the body is perfectly pure.
and is cannot be said Of tie spfituous basis OF any
Other tonic. The best advice that can be given to
persons residing in malarous regions, In crowded
cites is to take it q PREVENTIVE Of diseases In
cldent TO both. Whether used a protective anti
dote a remedy, It will be found wonderfully efi-
cRcious
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-22

A MYSTERIOUS BUILDING ON FIRE-SRvERAL
HEADS DAMAGED Al the southeast corner of
Oswego and Dickerson streets stands build
ing that resembles, in some respects an ice
cream mould. About week ago operations of
some kind were commenced but of what inn
port the neighbors could not determine. This
morning. the place took fire. We were early on
the ground, and, accosting a man named Nc
DoWell, who was represented to as as the
superintendent of the place, he refused to give
any Information as to how the fire originated
what was burned, or any details whatever. BY
inquiring of several employees we learned the
following facts in regard TO the build
Ing, and what was manufactured theTe:-
1t is chemical laboratory, where q pre-
paration is made for cleaning cotton
waste: Carbonates and sulphates are used in the
operation. One Of the tanks (of which there
are twelve) was charged with these chemicais
The Superintendent was fixing one of the stop
cooks, when 1t came out. The material inside
escaped, and the gas generated by il exploded
thus causing the alarm of hre. Mr. Mcdowell
was burned slightly about the eyes. Three OF
the workmen had their hair and Whiskers
singed. The roof was lifted about a foot from
the walls, and a portion of the cupola was
damaged. II was impossible to obtain any ac-
curate account of the loss, or whether it was
insured. 3. III. Brown Il Co. were the proprie-
tors of the mysterious structure.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-22
Two O'CLOCK Mnrket Reno~t

LONDON, Nov. 22-2 p. M.-Consols have ad !.
vapoed -l1oth, and the quotation is 94a.
cotton will reach 10, 900 bales. 0' VI
Breadstuhs-No. 2 red wheat has declined I'D. I.
California white wheat has declined Sd.
62s.; lard, 5ls. Cd. O"o0aes
QUEENSTOWN, No. 29.-The steamer Russia
from New York on the 18th instant. has arTivaS'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-22

AN OLD OFFENDER IN TRoUBLR.-George L.
Black, a professional burglar, was taken into
custody this morning by Sergeant Crout He
is charged with being implicated, with several
others of his clan, in the larceny of horse and
wagon and $3.50 worth OF clothing from the
stable of Zachariah Leldy. at WhitehallsvIiie
on the Pennsylvania Railroad. The niece OF
that gentleman, residing In this city, had been
stopping with him short Time and
was TO start for this city on the morning OF the
18th of April last. All her clothing had been
packed and placed in the wagon, which was
placed in the barn. The next morning, the
vehicle with its contents were missing Black
dRy,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-22

The CRBTAN STRUeGLR.-This evening DR..
Samuel g. Howe, of Boston. who has been, for
many months past, in Greece experimenting
the distribution of the articles sent out by the
Committees of Relief OF Boston and New York
for the Cretans, will relate the story of the
Turco. Cretan struggle at the Board of Trade
Rooms. The public are invited
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-22
MARRIED.

CHICK-FoUCHE-o the morning Of the n. u In
St9ent et by lhe Rev. George Dana Boardman FAR. Dh-
H1CA D. OHlCK 70 Miaa ELLIE FoUOHH
ola .--On the 18TH Instant by Raw T.
MoLeodi MT. ROBERT CLARK 10 Miss A igNIr q,
LOWRY, all Of this city. So
STACKHOUSE-LAUR URENOH.-In this oltv on
IhuIhdays the 2ist Instant by Rev. ]. w CaKton Mr.
GEORGE W. STACKHOUsE, OF Bucks county And
Miss KATE LAURENCE, OF Montgomery county
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-22

Ar CONCERT HALL, on two evenings of next
week, Mr.. Henry Vincent the distinguished
lectures. On Tuesday, the subject will be
John Milton" and on Thursday evening
"Garibaldi." Those who heard Mr.. Vincent's
magnihcent oratton upon "Oltver CROMWELL
last winter, can appreciate the treats in store
for them next week. Tickets for Mr. Viuceht's
street, above Seventh Il
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-22
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE ORPHANS COURT FOR THE CITY
y AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.
Estate OF WILLIAM and CHRI6T1ANA O.
M, an, WALKER, deceased. -
me Auditor appointed by the court 70 audit se6
i m & trustee 70 mP.ke sale OF the Real Estate
the balance Ia the hands ofthe accountant will meet
sht on for Tbs EurPoSe Of eis aRpee
Isn ~ Iecember2, A. d. 1857 ~ EisNtn
Aa.ll VVioSk Al M. At his office, No. 4O6 WALNUT
s'iS''' :" '"' 0'E OF Philadelphia n. RAKER
II q WfmWbia Auditor.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-22

MEETING OF CoNGRHss.-A preparatory meeting
TO consider various important will be held
Charles Stokes Co.'s First.cass Clothing House.
under the Continental Hotel, to-day. The measures
will include the size around the chest and waist
and length of sleeve for COATS and around the waist
with length Of inside seam for pants. II these
sures properly engrossed the books of the
House. perfect satisfaction is guaranteed which is
than be said OF those that other House at
WaahinRtOu.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-22

CHARGED WITH MALTRHATNG Hrs WIFE.-
Daniel Mckinley, having had some difficulty
with his wife Is alleged TO have beaten and then
deserted her He was arrested on warrant,
and held to answer by Alderman Gibson
Mc9inley liVea in ManaYunk,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-22

THERE is a possibility that many who contemplate
purchasing shares in aid OF the Riverside Institute
may not have the opportunity unless they do so at
once. The demand is increasing daily and as
the requisite number Of shares disposed OF the
books will close. and the grand distribution take
place. This Will certainly be at the time announced
nnot Residents OF this city can obtain shares
at No 02I Chestnut street,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-22


CAuhHT IN THE ACT or SrEALNo.-Two men.
named respectively Corson and Ellok were ar,
| .tssteo isst evening for purloining goods from
sbnIe bne htoIe OF Messrs. Petit, Nicholson Il Co No
| Tat Msrket street. For some time past the Arm
1, nhNS Deen missing goods, but no clue could be
ODthlneu es 70 who the thieves were, A trap
N"es sel hno the individuals mentioned above
Va re csngnJ In the act of carrying of four large
roll. ol naDnei When they became aware that
some one saw them, down went the flannel and
away s'hey ran; Corson was captured n short
distance rom the store Reserve Officer Raw
ngs, o h, fWlse known as "Penfant." Weighing
only 3l6 Do unds. gave chase to Elick. In the
course Of m cen minutes, after RUNNING mn one
alley and dow N another, through one street and
Into another b, succeeded In laying hands ON
him near the ia, 'tern Market. Both will have
hearing at the O. ntral station TO. day.
BRRvrT1Rs.- tax receipts for this year.
during the past six daS e, have amounted to but
s2l 600. All taxes rem. aiming unpaid at the
close OF this month will have penalty OF three
per cent. added to them.-fSherih Howell will
sell, on December 2, the well known RIpka
Mills, at Manayunk, for debt of $500, ,0O0.-rhe
committee of Columbus (Oho} Councllmen
visited Independence Hall, Girard College,
and other public institutions yesterday, and in
the evening were at the Walnut Street Theatre
To-day at o'clock they left for New York
There Is strange disinterestedness in police
cases among some of our Police Lleutenants
The report of the Second District, made this
morning, contained three larceny and about
half dozen assault and battery cases. and yet
the Lieutenant said he knew nothing about
them.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-22

SELLING LIQUOR TO MINoRs.-Charles and
Meinard Meyer were arrested for selling liquor
TO minors. The former keeps a tavern, and the
other manages a saloon and grocery at White
Hall. They were held in bail TO answer by
Alderman Holme.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-22

ROBBERY oP $600.-The house of Patrick
McGahan, No. 1928 Richmond street was
entered last night and robbed of 5000 In money
The thieves got in through trap door.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-22
FROM WASHINGTON THIS R.L
The Impeachment Testimony
Damaging Disclosures Promised,
General Grant Discards the
"Nicotian."
He is sesieged by Politicians.

1t'" Eso, Eto.. Eso.. Eto. nts.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-22
Ship News.

BosToN, Nov. 22.-The barque E. Shultz. from
Gottenburg, reports ON the 4th Instant while
ree6ng the maintopsail, Charles Randouist and
Hendrich Smith fell to the deck. The former
was instantly killed, and the latter seriously in
jured. On the l7th three of the crew had theIr
hands and feet frozen while furling sails.
Philaha stock Fxohan0a EoIas NJ. M
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-22

At Tb0er Hal.
Our stock is manufactured with especial care for
this seasons sales. We dey competition In egtent and
variety Of assortment. and IN STYLE ut, and make Of
goods. Prices dtlUGys guaranteed JoiUer than the
totOeSt eISe1Ohere, and JitU s1fSpctiOn guaranteed
every purchaser, or the sales cancelled and money
1ftded.
Hay ,eay bet'Geer I BENNETT & Co.
EBth and TOWER HALL,
Si1th Streets No. 6ls MARKET STREET,
PHILADELPHIA,
II Rnc cAInnIrA hr.rrr NEr,r,r
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-22

MALICIOUS BoYs.-Eight boys were arrested
in Germantown for setting fire to Wistar's
woods. They were committed by Alderman
ThOmas In default of $500 bail each.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-22
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Best EYttinO Clothing IN PhiIddelphid,
Best FfttfnO Clothing in FihiIddeLDhia,
Best Fitting Clothing IN PhtLddeLDhtd,
Best fftting Clothing IN Philadelphia,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-22

A PROGRAMME of brilliant and popular music
has been arranged for the matinee OF the Com
servatory OF Music, at horticultural Hall, to-
morrow afternoon.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-22
I THIRD EDlTIO N.
The Recent Railroad CataS-
trOphe in Ohio.
Horrible Scenes in the Sleep
ing Car.
The --latest European Markets.
The railroad Catastronho.

Etcp ETC.. Etc., ETC., ETC., Etc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-22
Boring General Grant.

IsPFo1AL DISPATCHES TO EVENING rELEaRAPH.I
WASHINGTON. Nov. a.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-22

TIE GREAT FEATURE or Humphreys HoMuso-
PATHIC SPEoIFICs is that each remedy is q Specific
for some well-knOwn complaint disease. SO that
person In buying case may obtain the particuIsr
Medicine required for any ordinary complaint. Thus
Thousands at trifilng expense, have been cured of
longstanding troublesome Diseases upon which they
have expended hundreds OF dollars In vain.
Johnston, Holloway q COwden, No. % North Sixth
street. DyOtt a. Co., No. 232 North Second street,
Wholesale agents. Sold also by George o. Evans
Sixth and Poplar Streets Ambrose Smith, Broad
streets John Bley, FrankfOrd road Roche, fifteenth
and South streets Calender, Third and Walnut
Streets Hickman, No. 1886 South Second street; Mar
shall, Thirteenth and Market sreets Blythe No sl2O
Market street. Sold In Germantown by w r. Jones'
General Depot No. 6S7 Arch street
CAR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES wishing 70 secure
business signs on the cars OF the Chestnut and Wal
nut, Tenth and Eleventh, Fifth and Sixth Streets
Railroads., for the ensuing year VIII please make
early application at the office OF the International
Advertising Company, No. 44S South Third street,
second hOor. This Is one OF the most eectual modes
of advertising ever invented. At present every
top Is occupied until the close OF the present year
n. B,-Inside signs the same roads lettered on
glass and framed In oiled walnut and gilt and run for
one wear for e10.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-22

LOOK l-PRIoEs REDUcED.-
5000 Der tom Best Schuylkill Stove Coal.
85OO per ton Best Large Nut Coal.
$3.50 per ton, Best Lehigh Stove and
Heater Coal.
R5bO par top LARGE Lehgh Nut Coal
At WILLIAM w. ALTERS Coal Depot,
Ninth street (057J, below Girard avenue. Branch
Office, corner Sixth and Spring Garden streets
REMEAiRER the invalid soldier. and buy ticket for
the grand concert TO be given at horticultural ha
next February, by the Gettysburg Invalid Soldiers
Asylum Association Nearly million dollars worth
OF gifts are TO be distributed.
TAKE Ayers CHERRY PEcToRAL TO stop your
Colds, Coughs and Bronchial Affections before they
Iun into Consumption that you cannot stop.
q Tol4. McISTIRE d BROTHER.
VI TO ~. SHIRTS, UNDERWEAR, BCARFs,
~ TO ". TIES, AND GENTS FURHIsHIHo
VI TO ". GOODS OF every kind, At small
81 TO ~. advance above cost.
No. 1895 CHEsNUT street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-22
p r NCIP PAL EPoT
FOR THE SALE OF
UNITED STATES REVENUE STAMPS,
No. SOD CHESNUT Street.
CENTRAL DEPOT,
No 1O3 South FIFTH Street,
zone door below Chestnut street).
ESTABLISHED 1862.

Our stock comprises al the denominations printed
by the Government
ALL ORDERS FILLED AND FORWARDED BY
MAIL OR EXPRESS IMMEDIATELY UPON RE.
CEIPT, matter OF great Importance.
Drafts on Philadelphia, Post ONCE Orders, Green
backs and National Bank Notes. received in pay.
ment The following rates oi commission are allowed
On s2O-s.....s. .''....s..I WO PER GENT
From go to 4tO0.........-.... .....FoUR PER GENT
From s1OO upwards, FOUR AND A HALF PER CF.
The Commission is payable in stamps.
All ORDERS ETC., should be addressed to
STAMP AGENCY,
No. SOD OHESNUT Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
ORDERS RECEIVED FOR STAMPED CHECKS,
DRAFTS, RECEIPTa, ETC. II "a 6trp