davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-19
Increase of Insanity Among the Poor in
England.

The London Reuieoo says:-'That insanity is
largely on the increase among our poorer classes
has long been admitted by those who have spe'
cially directed their attention to the subject,
and there is much in the recently published
report OF the Commissioners in Lunacy, despite
its amentably defective statistics aud decided
lack of information on vital points, in support
of the painful and disheartening allegation. OF
the 3l,9l7 lunatics officially mentioned as
remaining on the lst of January, 1867, IN the
various county and borough asylums, registered
hospitals metropolitan aud provincial licensed
houses, and naval, military, and state criminal
asylums in England and Wales, no less than
TO- 99S belonged TO The pauper class. On the 1st
OF January, 1865, the number of insane patients
confined In these institutions had risen to 33, ,2l3;
this marked increase being wholly among the
pauper lunatics, the number OF which, al
that date. was 27,S6l, the better class of pa
tients exhibiting decrease of 81 during the
same period.
'These figures do not include the patients
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-19
VineIand Peace Convention.

VINELAND, Sept. IL, 1868.
The reformatory people of this place have
just been holding some four sessions on the
question Of radical peace. The Universal
Peace Union had been invited to occupy Plum
Street Hall, and on Saturday last, at a P. NJ,
the ha was well filled, and the exercises in
tensely interesting. The President, A. Fl. Love,
of Philadelphia occupied the chair, and pre-
sented the subject in all its practical and poen-
tial bearings.
Among those present, some of whom took an
active part, were Rachel M. Townsend, I.
Ellwood Chapman, G. B. Rogers, Sarah 7.
Rogers, William j. Mullen, and Ebenezer James,
Mahlon B. Linton, Bucks county; and Job Will
bur, of New York. Oscar clute, the Unitarian
minister, and Deborah l.. Butler Charles
Butler, Jonathan Wilde, DR.. Conley, G. B.
took part. Some close questions we're asked
and answered, and the fullest llberality and
good feeling prevailed There was universal
admission that the doctrine and principles
were good and grand, but some expressed
difficulty in living up to them. Among the
resolutions presented was the following, which
explains the principal topic before the meeting:
fer equal rights and not for case; for human hap
pinehs snd NOT for misery for construotlen and not
Whereds. " ar is antagonlstic to these highest
Me w rssx no effort to remove
the cause that make war possible and to abolish the
custom of war, when the iniquity of man seems
There were further resolutions, stating how
these ends should be attained.
There was one for the principles of love, JUS
tice, and truth; for disarmament and arbitra-
tion the world over; for an International Con-
eress, with the pledge behind it that deadly
force shall never be the ultimatum. One was
against military academies and military prepa-
tlons One against capital punishment and the
better treatment of the Indians. memorial to
Congress and letter to the Indians were
adopted. Letters were read from friends in vari
GUS States; pamphlets and books were circulated,
and a number of names presented for member
ship. There were three meetings held the next
day and largely attended, when State Branch
Society was formed, with Deborah l.. Butler, of
Vineland, as President. Carriages were gene
rously offered the friends at the close of each
meeting; all who wished were driven through
this improving settlement
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-19
FROM WASHING TON.
Return OF AttOrney-CenernI Evnrts.

Return OF AttOrney-GeneraI Evnrts.
WASHINGTON Sept. Attorney General
Evarts returned this morning, and attended the
Cabinet meeting to-day.
DistiIlers' Meters.
Tice has finished one hundred and seventeen
meters. which he will proceed to affx TO distil-
leries by the direction of Com missioner Rollins.
The price of the different sizes has been fixed
by board of disinterested machinists, 30
distillers shall not be imposed upon.
The Extra Session,
Mr.. Wade and Mr.. Colfax both doubt whether
there will be quorum present at noon on
Monday, but Mr.. Colfax says in conversation
that either house can take recess from time to
time until quorum arrives, thus extending the
legislative day of Monday indefinitely. 1t is
stated, es the result of a conference at which
Messrs. Wade, Colfax, Schenck, and others were
present. that another recess will be taken to
the 10Th of October. There seems to De little
doubt OF securing quorum before the close of
the legislative day of the I'd. Mr. Wade will be
the guest of Mr.. Colfax during the session.
The prospect now is that there will be
quorum of each House OF Congress on Monday.
There have been several additional arrivals of
members to-day. ..
Personal.
r. F. Wade, President of The Senate, and
Schuyler Colfax, speaker OF the House, arrived
here to-day.
Attorney General Evarts returned this morn
ing.
morrow for months absence. In the mean.
time s. Hodges, Que of the Board of Appeal, will
act as Commissioner of Patents. .
J. X. Dodge, Statisican of the Department Of
Agriculture, lett Washington tonight, to repre-
sent that Department at the State Fairs of Ohio
and Illinois, .......s
Appointments.
The following storekeepers were appointed to-
day y:-kdward Beebe, New York city; John j.
Kelly, First District OF Pennsylvania. ".
The following gaugers were appointed :-Dar-
vim p. MartiD, Fourteenth Pennsy ylvania district;
Samuel M. McGougle, Twentieth district Penn
sylvania; o. G. Booby yshell, Tenth district Penn.
sylvania.
Inspector of Tobacco, Snuff and Cigars:-
Gavin ii. Woodward, Second district Pennsyl-
vania.
Naval Changes.
Paymasters Beaman, Darling, and Anderson
have been detached from the Naval Academy
and ordered to settle accounts. Paymaster
Goldsborough relieves the former and Hay the
two latter.
.,o, .s Obituary
Rev. M. s. Olds, rector of Christ Church,
Washington, died here this afternoon, OF cancer
He was son of Edison B. Olds, of Ohio, and SON.
in-law Of Nathan Sargent, Commissioner of
Customs.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-19

NEW York, Sept. 18.--The match between the
All-England Eleven and Twenty-Five OF New
York was concluded today in favor of the All.
runs to spare, the score standing:-All- Eng land,
first inning, l75 RUS. The Twenty-Five, first
inning 6i; second inning, SS. The principal
scores OF the Twenty-Five were-Rogerson, 90;
Gibbes, s; Morley, 8; Aspinwall, Z; EaGnshaw, Il;
womb, z; Lee, 4, and Bowman, 4. After the
cricket match base bail game was improvsed
by Harry Wright and eight of the ALI England
Eleven on one side, and nine on the other SIDE
including one of the All England Eleven. The
result was victory fer the All-Englaud Nine by
3S to IL, their fielding being very sharp all
Atlantic standard. The English cricketers leave
for Niagara Falls on Saturday morning, aud will
reach Montreal, via river St. La wrence, on Tues
day morning, where they commence cricket
match against twenty-five Of the military and
civilians of Canada
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-19
People of the Orkneys.

The following is from Daniel Gorrie's "sum.
mers and Winters in the Orkneys':-
The peasantry, as class, are frugal and indus
trlous, grave in demeanor, and quiet in their
Ways. 1t is rare to find one of their number
who can neither read nor write, and they seem
all to have been well grounded in the facts aud
doctrines of the Bible. Their plety is OF the DID,
simple, sincere, undoubting, unquestioning
type. A certain rudeness of speech and manner,
which once characterized the people, has disap
peared under the influence of wider culture
and earnest evangelical preaching in the multi
piled churches of the islands.
The celebrated visit of the Haldanes, towards
the close of the last century, produced bene-
fetal results, and helped the formation OF
religious habits Whatever may now be the
case in other parts of Scotland, Sunday is still
kept throughout the Orkneys in its old cove
nanting integrity. In foul weather or fair the
people troop from their cottages regularly as
the day of rest returns, and the families that
live furthest from the church are generally first
in their pews. An increase 10 the number Of
churches has made Sunday sailing less common
or necessary than in former years; but fisher
boats, laden with worshippsrs-grey-h haired old
men and white-hooded matrons--may still be
seen gliding across the ferries between Egil-
shay and Rousay, or Papa Westray and Wes-
tlay. While high tone Of morality and reli-
antry, 1t must be acknowledged that the ghost of
superstition has not yet been finally laid in the
old realm of the Valkyrie. "Trow taxi thee"
may be set down as an innocent bogy phrase,
intended to frighten children, and indicating no
real belief in the existence of nineteenth CEN
turY malignant race OF fairies or dwarfs. The
fantastic notion, still preserved in curious
legends, that drowned people were changed
into seals, has also passed away.
Old women, however, still retain an unac-
countable aversion to turbot, and avoid naming
this excellent and respectable fish when cross
ing sounds and bays In boats. Some people
also deem it unlucky to call things by their
proper names at particular times, and there is
a strange prejudice against turning boat
soidderShms, or contrary to the sun, az the be-
aiming of a voyage. In certain districts the
people only marry when the moon is growing,
believing that the waning moon is ''fruitlessn-
u superstition which recalls the words of
"Theseus" in the Midsummer Nights Dream:-
Chanting faint hymns the cold. trutless moon' -
Thursday is also esteemed the luckiest day in
the week for marriage. In former years the
belief prevailed that if a COW were killed when
the moon was in the wane, the beef would
dwindle in the pot. Should the first lamb of
the season be white, the omen is still regarded
as fortunate, and the appearance of a black
lamb is deemed unlucky. So late as 1914 there
lived an old Beldame in Stromness, named
Bessie Miller, who sold favorable winds TO
mariners at the low charge of sixpence.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-19
From Georgia.

ATL ANITA, Sept. 18-The House passed the
Senate Relief bill by vote Of II to g.. A reso-
luton was adopted repeating former action stay
ing the collection of debts, and declares that the
collection can be made when the Relief bill
receives the Governors signature. The Senate
adopted the amendment to the Tax bill taxing
foreign insurance companies one per cent. on
premiums or otherwise. State companies are
taxed on their capital stock.
A document is circulating for signature, ire
spectlve of party, to request Hon. Alexander FL.
Stephens to deliver an address on the present
condition of the country. 1t is signed by several
members of both Houses. 1t is reported that
lief is that it will do much towards restoring
peace and quiet to the country.
committee of the negroes declared Ineligible
have left for Washington to present their case
10
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-19
DROPosALs FOR SUPPLIES.

HEADQUARTERS FIRST MILITARY DIsTRICro
OFFICE CHIRF COMMssARY OF SUBSISTENCE
RICHMOND Va Septem Der IL, 1868.
Sealed Proposals will be received at this office until
~ O'clock M. on MONDAY, the 2st instant, for Sup
plying the United States Subsistence Department with
Twelve thousand five hundred 500) pounds ofBrown
sugar In good sound barrels; one thousand two hun
dred ll20O) pounds OF Adamantine Candles (6s or
l2sl full weight, In strong boxes strapped with
hickory; four thousand (40l0) pounds of Common
Brown Soap q To- bars) in strong boxes strapped with
hickory; four hundred and twenty t42O) gallons of
Molatses, in barrels
Each proposal must be accompanied by sample OF
the articles offered. The above supplies to be de-
hvered In good shipping order at the United States
subsistenee 81 Depot, Rlehmond Va, on or before the
at this Office.
ceptance of the supplies.
BY order OF Brevet Major General A. b. Eaton,
G. G. S T., u. S. A W. A. ELDERKIN,
Brevet Major and Chief G. s. First Military Dis
tlict. 9F3t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-19
Maine Election.

AUGUSTA, Sept. 1s-Returns from 4O6 towns
give Chamberlain 69,l46; Plsbury, 48,847.
Majority for Chamberlain, 20,9l7. The towns to
Pillsbury 4l8O. Full returns, including those
from these towns, with their relative Increase of
votes added. will give Chamberlain a total
majority of 2O,4O4. The official returns, which
wilI he published next week, will not vary
these figures TO any sppreciable extent 1t is
generally agreed here that Chamberlain's
majority will exceed 10000.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-19
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

Str W. Whilldin Riggans, Baltimore, A Groves, Jr.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
yeK hSsTs Sss % MsTcsans esr days from New
Br. brig Taloa, Campbell, days from sagua. with
sehr 5; 9. FIsSlsn Tun day lay from Port Deposit
oooSe ssy from oe
L el.; with grain 70 Jos. E. Palmer -.''.
Creek Landing, pei, with grain to Jas l. Bewley&o0
YoTE, with G mGse e W. X Baird sSSs' 0o f0m New
oorrepondence Of the Philadelphia Exchange.
LEWIS, Del, Sept 1910 A. M-The following yes
sels went to sea this morning from the Delaware
lido Ki%6a hrSe for Aspnwal Dodge for
Haes cyde for JoSn S e9Gs ESsus MsTqn e a,,6o 70.
j. Tnooin tST Portlsnd RIO drande II FOR sn: sspR
ESd;ss, %RIis TSSSsq ISS1s s%a Syqs
PTSpk%I1 % el Mr for Boston Thomas Borden Fall
or ssem Seven for Porismoath George so6ser pser
Ing, for P9rtlapd; Westmorelano. for Providence
dence Oneida for Bath M FiGoIe for BaSgor lDg af0S all
s r. fnF Is
9ra 5oT r. 90 h Segnine and snow Flake. from New
mere; VIM Henry do for Sorfok john nj Ienths Gt SG
DO for orh & GsrSena Palestine DO for Vireinis r.
Vickery, from Newbern for Newburyport: II. A. But.
om Bamors fon %ane @ q Ne MSrhs 69
pilot boats No. u and No 22 together with about so
JOSEPH LAFETRA.
MEMORANDA
,sib insa ys I9hasa Aoxey hence. at New Orleans
eiaa,aas Ba5,aue r. g: ". Dodge, Thompson hence a,
Brig Matiida, DIX. for Philadelphia cleared at New
Brig M: g. Haskell Haskell. for Philadelphia
cleared at New York yesterday. 'of fhnaoelphia
u sShTs & s, Gerro % %Gordo, Hodgdon; Annie Amsden; A
p6a sailed rom @ e 18Th Inst lor rhiladel
a. sSha Chris Loeser Smith. for Philadelphia cleared
ss6T Yves. wind. bound to phlladelphls, returned
RedsSec o on oeen In COLLISION with schr
schr Alex Massey. Blizzard, from Norwich for Phi.
schr Ethan Allen, Blake, hence, at Portland 18th
schr Centurion, Webber. from Bangor for Philadel.
schr Reading RR, No. is. for Philadelphia. sailed
from Norwich 10th inst.
schr Minnie Kinpie from Allyn's Point for Phla.
schr s. Edwards, Corson, Tor Philadelphia. sailed
schfs = i: Atxo%d. Higgins z; simmons, GOD.
Ruster: W W. Marcy, Champion; E. ana Pallas, all for
schr Smith o'Brien. Lynch, hence, at New Haven
scbrs Emira woolley, King. and Ida L. Bearse,
for philadelphia sailed from Providence 18th Inst.
schr Reading RR. NO AZ. Rodan, hence, at Mystic
scbr Henry Har.eau Jones' for Philadelphia sailed
schr Marietta Fritzinger, hence at Portsmouth, N.
Scbr Mary Mckee. Sharp, from BOSTON; Thomas g.
Csh Ksy se% 9o som Ms ram sna
selsey. Turner. from New Haven, all for Philadel-
phia, at New Yofk lth lnst
MISCELLANY.
The barque r: q. w. Dodge, Capt II. A. Thompson,
sailed Delaware Break water afternoon OF 10Th
inst. and arrived at the wharf In Charleston at
o'clock A. M yesterday: making the run IN 65 hours.
Schr H. L. Slaght OF Tuckerton, N. J. (owned by
Van Brnnt slsght Of New York3: was passed In the
apnis on Thursdsy, from Nantucket with bowsprit
and head gear carried away, having been run into
riding by the other. Wind blowing fresh and the
very rough. could not weigh anchor and the captain
weather moderated the Island Home would tow her
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-19
Eyaiue Horse Fair.

AUGUSTA. Sept. 1s.-The Maine State Horse
show closed this afternoon with sweepstakes
race, which was won by sorrei Dave" @ IN three T
Fair was a perfect success.
lanes q. Blaine left for Washington to-day, to
.,tend tbe extra session of Congress.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-19
Marine Disaster.

HYANNIs, Mass, Sept. 19.-Tbe steamer Island
Home from Nantucket, reports unkno Wn
schooner about a mile to the souhward or
Great Point. Nothing has been heard from her
crew, and they are supposed to be lost. A
boats crew was sent from the steamer TO en-
deaYor to save her rigging and spars.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-19
Fire nj Elmira. n. ".

ELMIRA Sept. 18,-A disastrous fire broke out
last night in Arnot's block, at the corner OF
LAX and Water streets, occupied by e. II. Cook
y Co., hardware merchants, which destroyed
the entire stores of the block. The loss amounts
10 Slh0 600 and Is insnrnd for S7h. 600.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-19
ExnIOsiOn OF q Locomotive.

BUFFALO, Sept sThe locomotive sNet uied e tbia 10
situ axS6loded her boiler to-day, inhictlng
seIioous sMiio % wounds on the engineer and various
other persons in the vicinity, but killing no one'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-19
PROPOSALS.
pRoPOsALs FOR CORN AND OATS
HEADQUARTERS DISTRICT OF THE INDIAN 700 y
| 1ERRIToRY, CAIKF QuARTERMAsTEa,s. L

HEADQUARTERS DIsTRICr OF THE INDIAN fo1 \
IEhRIToRY, CHIEF QUARTERMAsTER'B.
wv t.'.' ID OFFIons PORT GIBSON, q. No 81
Sealed Proposals in duplicate will be- resolved at
nnioSar ,see Mnu noon on MONDAY, the eth day Of
pepsItment win supplies. to be delivered fol-
!, FORT GIBSON, Cherokee Nation, 10000 bush sls of
FORT ARBUoKLE, chickasaw Nation, 10000
FORT ARB GcKLE Chickasaw Ma lon 5000 bushels
OF Oats.
All bids to furnish the above must be for sound
meIchanable Corn or Oals subject to the inspection
OF the officer or agent OF the United States receiving
Proposals must in all cas.s specify the kind and
quant OF Corn or oats the bidder desires to furnish
Each bid must be accompanied by good and suffi-
cent kuarantee from two responsible parties setting
foith That In the event OF It's acceptance they will
give ample security for the faithful performance OF
The same.
Is r. served.
Proposals must be plainly indorsed Proposals for
Corn" or Proposals for Oats" as the may be-
and addressed TO the undersigned at Fort Gibson
O. N.
Payment to be made in Government funds on de-
funds shall have been received for that purpose.
Delivery to commence on before Nov. l. 1888, and
to continue at rate of less than 5000 bushels per
month until the contract Is filled.
BY order of
Brevet Major. General B. II. GRIERSON.
A. F. ROCKWELL, Brevet Lieut. Col, A. q, M u b. A.
Chief q. M. District Indian Territory. 9atO3
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-19
OFFICE CHIEF QUARTERMAsTER
DEPARTMENT. OF LouIsIANA.

y
NEW ORLEANS, La, Sept. z, 1868
Sealed Proposals are invited and Will be received
at this Office until u M, THURSDAY, the 2ith of
September 1883 for the furnishing and construction
OF iron fence around the National Cemetery at
Chalmetto, La. (near New Orleans).
Said fence will be 524 feet long. Foundation Blocks
for the railing to be OF concrete imbedded two feet
the earth; imeDsons, 24xi9xl8
Plans an ecfcations can be seen at the Office of
the QusItermaster. General U. s. A., Washington, d.
Co. at Oftce ofDepot Quartermaster, New York city;
at Qmce Of Depot Quartermaster. Philadelphia Pa,
and at this Office.
The ability Of the bidder to fulfill his agreement
must be guaranteed by two responsible persons
No bio will be entertained from any party who has
hiiherto failed in his engagements with any branch
of this Government.
Bids viii be opened at time above namedl and bid.
ders are invited to be present.
all bids.
Proposals must be indorsed proposals for fence at
Chain etto Cemetery" and addressed to the under
signed.
by order of the Quartermsster. General U. 8. A.
CHARLES fl. TOMPK1NS,
sl2st Department Of Louisiana
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-19
CLEARED YESTERDAv

steamship Wyoming Teal, Savannah, PHILADELPHIA
and Southern Mail Steamship Co. Nv
scLr r. III. BroeRiDgs, Douglass, Boston, Warren q
Gregg. ~. -. II.
scbr Thomas Holcomb. Godfrey, Boston. Penn Gas
Coal 90.
str ]. s. Shriver. Dennis Baltimore A. Groves Jr
str w. Whilldin, Riggans, Baltimore A Groves, Jr
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-19
BOARDING.

MO. ll2l GIRARD STREET, CENTRALEY
~ located, within two squares OF the Continental
and Girard House-An unfurnished
SECoND-sToRY FRONT ROOM
with hrs,-cas Board.
Vacancies for Gentlemen and Table Boarders
Reference required. oil
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-19

A UNFURNISHEDS SECOND STORY FRONT
"A room can be had with board; board; also room for
changed. In the neighb0rhood of Logan Square.
Address NJ. H., Telegraph office 9H ths2t$
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-19
SOAP. i.
LEGAL NOTICES.

TN THE ORPHANS COURT FOR THE CITY
i AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA. ulL.-
Estate of JAMES T. CALENDER, deceased.
The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit settle,
and adjust the account OF ELIZA p. HARTMAN, Ad.
ministrstrix OF the estate OF JAMES T. CALLEN-
DER, deceased, and to report distribution OF the
balance In the hands OF the accountant will meet the
parties Interested for the purposes of his
office, No. 524 WALNUT Street. Philadelphia.
. WILLIAM KNIGHT SHRYOCK,
910thstu5t Auditor,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-19
MARINE TELEGRApH.
Ig0r addtttonat Marine NeWs see Rvrat z

For additional Marine Ne,os see First Page.
ALMANAC FOR HILADELPHIA-THIs DAY.
SUN A. MOON SETS S2n
SUN SETS. 0S HTeH WAITER 412
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE.
Sss:: $$s=s. $sssss SsSSss $SSs:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-19

THE ASSAULT ON GEORGE BRoTHERToE. On
the complaint of George Brotherton, who was
assaulted and stabbed on Monday night last
John Beam, Thomas Connor, Joseph Ahern, aud
James Casey have been arrested as participants
III the affair, and held to bail by Alderman
Massey for hearing as soon as Brotherton is
alb lie 10 leave home
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-19

ORDNATIoN.-On Thursday evening, Mr.. ].
W. TnIpin was ordained to the Gospel Ministry
in Shiloh Baptist Church. The sermon was
preached by the Rev. william Cathcart. The
Rev. Underdue, Miller Stockwell and Clothier.
The church was crowded In every part,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-19

MORE BUSINESS CHANGES Two of the dwell
iDes on Colonnade Row, Chesaut street, west of
Fifteenth, are being altered into store, which
will have front OF 40 feet and depth of about
100 feet. Other business changes in the neigh
bOTb0od aIe in contemplation.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-19
SHIPPING.
SHIPPING.
3T6SA LORILLARD's STEAMSHIP LINE.
FOR N w Y0R K.

q II N & w 7 q X K.
line will be ten cents per 100 lbs for heavy goods four
cents per foot measurement; cent per gallon for
liquids ships option. One of the Steamers Of this
Line will leave Tuesday. Thursday. and Satur-
day Goods received at all times on covered piers
All goods forwarded by New York agent free of
charge. except carriage.
For further information, apply on the pier to
82s6m JOHN +. OIL
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-19

INFECTION OF FLOUR AND MEAL for the week
ending September l7:-Barrels of super6ne,
9253; do. fine, 4; do. rye, 29l; do corn meal, 200;
do. condemned, l20, Total, 1865.