davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-03-25
GREAT IMPROVEMENT IN F.. 4.
SEN ING MACHINES. l-
Ersipirc Shuttle Machine
sALEsROOMS, $3.50 broadway, N.Y..
$50 Washington Eject, Boston,
0sl Chez nut street, Phiiadelphia,y
PATENTED FEE Ia Isln ',

TABLESPOONS, 536 broadway, NY.
$50 Washington Eject, Boston, ~ ...
02i Chez nut street. Phiiadelphia,y
PATENTED FEE. IA. 1860.
THIS MACHINE IL constructed on entirely new
1 principles of mechanism, possessing many rare
and valuable inpr vcuicnis. having been examined
by the most profound experts and pronounced so
be -'
,Simp'tciynad erfccti0n Dombined.
II has n straigbt needle, perpendicular action,
makes the L.'k or SIiI TILE ~TTTCil. which will
neither RIP Nor RAVEL. and IL alike on bnih sides 4;
material from Leather 10 he finest Nansook muslin
10 the finest number. Having neither rAw or COG
WHEEL. aud the least possible friction, II runs as
smooth AS glass, aud Is
Emphaticailg a Moiseless lMcLiae.
u requires FIFTY PER CENT. less power TO drive
II han any other mschine in the market A girl
twelve years Of age can work 1t steadily. wifnout
fatigue or injury to health
Its Strength and wonderful Simplicity ofConstruc.
and is GUARANTEED by the company TO give en-.
tire sati siatii ion
We respectfully invite all those who may desire to
supply themselves with superb article, to come
and examine this UNRivALLEi' MACHINE.
One half hours instruction IL sufficient to enable
any person to work this machine to their entire sat
isaci ion. .HaH.
Agents wanted for all tOwns ii the United states
where agencies are not already established Also,
for Cuba Mexico. Central and South America, "a
whom lbcrai discount will be given f
Umpire SEWING MACHINE MFG CO..
J36 Broadway, NY,
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-03-25
AGENTS WANTED FOR
TIE DlUE-COATS,
AND now THEY LIVED. FOUGHT AND DIED
II FOR THE UNION. r.
WITH

Scenes and Incidents in II Great Rebellion
Comprising Narratives of Personal Adventure, Thrill
ling lnciden;s Daring Exploits, Heroic Deeds,
Wonderful Escapes. Life in the Camp, Field
-aGa Hsspital !; AdxentutuFes nf Spies and
Scouts together with the Songs and
Ballads. A need oies and Humorous
Incidents Of the War.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-03-25
100000 SHINGLES "a LARGE

LOT OF FENCING BOARDS r OR
sale. The Undersigned offers for safe upon tho
most reasonable terms, Rt his place of business N
an shingles aud large lvt of fencing boards, oi
he very best quality, both pine and hemlock
j. ]. Mcl!HNnY.
Benton May ., IS66.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-03-25
sPLENDIDLY ILLUsTR ATED WITH OVER 100 FlNl,
PORTRAITS AND BEAUTIFUL.
ENGRhvINGS.

There is a certain poriinn Of the war that will
never go into the rcgu lar histories, be embodied
in romance or poetry. which Is very real part Of H.
and will, if preserved. convey TO succeeding gene
fatious b,er idea of the spirit ofhe conflict than
anr many dry reports careful gossip, the fun the
pa,Eos OF The war This illustrates the characters
Of the leaders, The humor Of the soldiers, the dev0.
ton Of women. tho bravery Of men the pluck of
heroes, the romance aud hardshlps of the service.
The Valiant and Brave Hearted, the Picturesque
and dramatic and Witty and Marvellous, the Tender
and Pathetic. and the Whole Panorama Of the War
are here thrllin ely portrayed n mastery mauner.
at once hs,ori cal and romantic rendering il the
most ample unique, brliisbt and tadablc book that
the war has He'd fDrth.
Anu .e,uent as well as instruction may be found
in every page, Is graphic detail bnliant wit and
authentic history. are skifuiiy interviewer in this
work of ieraryaTt
Send Tor circulars and are our terms, and full
description ci the work. Address, JONES BROrn
ERS Il Co, Philadelphia ia.
yapuary Is, l5G7.-4w.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-03-25
Di.. II. w. WELLS

SUCCESSOR TO DIR. +. c. HARRISON.
Uos taken Rooms n, the American House. Al or
dera lett there will be promptly attended to-. 81
bloomsbury, Oct. 10. t%h
ovELY GIRLS AND FESTIVE BoYs, srnd an
i 4 addressed envelopo and % ccnts,and willscni
yo,, sotne valuable information that win rirnac yoI,
Address MARY MOORE, s3l broadway, \. g.
May id l5GG--ly.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-29
Cricket Match.

BOSTON, Sept. 28.-The international cricket
match between the All England eleven and the
United States twenty-five, selected from the Boston
and other clubs in Massachusetts, the st. George
and other New York clubs, and Young America and
other Philadelphia clubs, began to-day. A heavy
rain set in on Saturday night and continued all
through Sunday and Sunday night. To-day it
cleared of and the weather is fine.
The ground was very wet, the new turf soft and
the outer field rough, with water standing in pools.
Willsher says it is the worst ground he ever saw.
There was large attendance of spectators. The
twenty-five won the toss, and put the eleven to the
wicket, against Morley and Charles NewhaI's
1t Was supposed that it would be impossible for
the eleven to get runs, because the ground was so
dead. The fielding was very sharp. The play
commenced at two O'Clock, with Humphreys
and Jupp going to the bat They were very
was caught by Morley in slip from Newhail; one
wicket down for three runs. On the thrty-seventh
over Jupp was bowled out by Morley for only three
runs, after he had assisted Smith running thirty.
On the next over Smith was caught by Hammond
from Newhall at the point; three wickets down,
thirty-three runs. Griffith and Freeman went to-
gether to the bats. Freeman bowled out by
The score now stood four wickets down and 35
runs. The betting was decidedly in favor of the
twenty-five. ROwbotham then Joined Griffith,
who was batting freely, but Rowbotham soon re-
tired for one run, having been caught out by New
hall, bowled by Morley. Five wickets down and 4S
runs. Pooey went in on the 43d over, and went
out for only five runs, when time was called on the
53d over. $50 balls had been thrown. Griffith went
out for Al runs by brilliant batting. The total
when time was called was 80 runs, and the English
stock rising. There is every appearance Of cOntin-
uous fine weather.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-29
From Buffalo.

BUFFALO, Sept. pa fire occurred this evening
in Adams block, in Washington street, near the
POst-ofce, occasioned by the bursting of gas pipe
in the basement of the Commercial Advertiser
newspaper office. large fve-story building in the
rear was entirely destroyed, occupied by Matthews
.3 Warner, proprietors of the Commercial Adyer-
tser and an extensive job printing Office Adams 81
CO. wholesale tobacco manufacturers, and Clay,
Cosack & Co., photographers.
The front building was occupied by the above
named parties, also by the Platt Fruit and Oyster
Company assessors Of internal revenue and several
law Offices The loss is probably Sz50,000. Mat
thews a. Warner lost their entire stOck-tripe, pre-
serves, paper, &c, valued at $4,000. Insurance
@68, 900. The other losses are generally insured.
The internal revenue papers were saved
The furniture establishment of Briton q Harri-
son, in GAINESVILLE, Wisconsin, together with block
of wooden buildings adjoining, were destroyed by
6re Yesterday morning. Loss, S25, 900; insurance,
$4,000. The fire is supposed to be the work Of an
incendlary.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-29

ATLANTA, Sept. 2S--The Senate took up the re-
gular order of the day, which was the consideration
of the bill declaring the inelgibty of freedmen to
hold office, and it was tabled for the present.
The bill to prevent common carriers from discri-
minating as to persons account of color or race
was lost. 80
The bill forbidding the formation of military
companies and the drilling of the same was passed
The Democrats held meeting in this city on
Saturday night. The meeting was addressed by
General Gordon and Others General Gordon made
decidedly pacific speech, asserting that the south
is disposed to accept the situation whatever the re-
suit of the Presidential election, 'E -
Hon. Alexander Stephens will attend the great
fair to be held In this city from the 9th to the 10th
of October, and will give public readings for the
benefit of the First Baptist Church.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-29

GALE OF CONDEMNED ORDNANCE AND
~ ORDNANCE 81 ORES, and other ARTICLES Mt st
Louis Arsenal, st Louis, Mo. WIN be offered for
sale, at public auction, commencing 10 O'Clock a.
M. October 8, 1868, Q large quantity OF Condemned
Iron cannon, artillery carriages a. cannon balls
artillery In plemeDts AND equii ments.
Carbnes, muskets. rifles, pistols. shot guns swords
and eabres
Infantry and cavalry accoutrements
Horse equipments, consisting OF saddles, bird! !es
halters, etc.
Artillery harness and parts OF harness,
Leather, brass copper, and iron scrap.
Cannon, mortar musket, and rifle pow der, and mis-
An Opportunity will be offered by this sale for
towns and other associations. or individuals 20 mr.
chase guns and carriages which may be Tor salute
catalogue of the articles to be sold will be fnr
nished upon application NJ this Arsenal, or n tha
Ordnance Oflee. Washingto ID. O.
Terms cash; ten per cent on the day or the sale
ana the remainder when the property is delivered
Thirty days Will be allowed for the removaI of
hfRvy ordnance, ALI other stores Will be re-
quired to be removed within ten days from close
OF sale.
Packing boxes TO be paid for at the stated price To
The officer making the sale right 10 bid
in and suspend the sale whenever the bidding does
up to the limit that ~ be hxed by ptOper
authority oil some of the articles or whenever Inc
Interests Of The United States, Ia his oplnlon, may be
subserved by 80 doing.
Brevet Brigadler-General U, IS, A,
Lieut.. Col OF Ordnance com mmandIng Arsenal
st Louis Arsenal. no., Aug. 70 1868 992It
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-29
COVER NMENT SALES.
GALE OF CONDEMNED ORDNANCE AND
- ORDNANCE STORES. MD .'.'.'-..

OFFICE OF u, g. ORDNANCE AGENCY ,
New YORK CITY, SEPT a. ISIS tP - Bos isl
tbs oce np % aqPSats M be RECEIVED
shell, scrap wrought and iron, Drass and other
ordnance stores, located al the following points on
doubt Forts Wadsworsh, Lafayette. GoSmbus. aa and;
schnyIer, and Castle Williams. IN New York Harbors
Adams and Walcott Newport Harbor. r. l.; Fort
Constitution, Portsmouth Harbor, N. H.; FOri Knox
Harbor, Me.; Forts Pckens aud Barrancas Pensacoia
Haf9ofi Fla; MOBILE; and FORTS Gaines and Morgan,
This sale contemplates the disposition OF
1, - cannon In New York Harbor estimated weigh
Ing 4S7, 7,O33 pounds; % cannon In Portland Hsrbor.
estimate as weighing $500 peuud'; AZ cannon IL,
Newport Harbor estimated 26s 500 pounds;
weighing 96 e45 pounds 1l9 cannon In Pensacola Har-
Dor, slimaed as weighing Sl,6S7 pounds; 20 cannon
pounds 20 cannon In Portsmouth Harbor, N a.
estimated as weighing G9,s6t pounds. '
r.: K; Fort Ontario, oswego, N Y, and SackeIts
The Condemned shot and she'll amounting In the
aRgregae TO lS6454 pounds, are In quantity each
Of The aforementioned forls; also, scrap wrought
Full and complete catalogues of the PROPERTY
offered can be mad on application TO this office the
manding ofdcer Of he different forIs Terms CASH:
ten per cent on the day Of sale, aud the remainder
allowed Tor removal OF heavy ordnance; ali othee
stores VIII be required 10 be removed within ten days
The Ordnance Department reserves the right to
reject s bids not deemed satisfactory Prior TO the
acceptance OF any bid, will have to be approved by
Bidders viii state explicitly the fort or forts where
they will accept stores, and the number and kinds
Deliveries will only be made at the forts.
Proposals viii be addressed TO Brevet Colonel g.
posas ioI purchasing condemned erdnanes and ord
Brevet- Colonel. q. s. A.
0H4 Me1or OF Ordnance,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-29
From Canada.

MONTREAL, Sept 2S,--It is reported that the Pre-
sident Of the Grand Trunk Railway has received
instructions from England TO close the road from
Richmond to the river Du Loup, in consequence of
the loss it entails.
A dispatch from Halifax says there is a growing
dissatisfaction among the repeaeTs at Mr. HOwe's
course. He is very retcent, and does not contra
dGt the reports of his having accepted che situation
TORONTO, Sept. 26.-Isaac o. Morton and Chas
II. Thompson, the express robbers; were discharged
on the ground that the crime with which they were
charged does not come under the treaty. The ma
glstIate lhumated that he had no doubt of their
guilt, but by his Interpretation of law he had no
alternative but to discharge them.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-29
FROM EUROPE.
Death of Count Mnlcwski.

BY Atlantic cable
PARIS Sept, 2s,-Count walewsk formerly
President OF the Corps LegislatF, and lately
member OF the Privy Council, died yesterday,
aged SO years. He was son OF Napoleon by
Polish lady. ..
The Moniteur has the foll1uing news from
SpaIn:-
Alconv, city of about 80, 0OO inhabitants, in
the province Of Ahrante, has reVolted.
Three ships appeared yesterday (Sunday) of
the town of Carthagens IL is supposed they
formed part of General Prim's feet.
Marshal Patva, OF the Royal army, is still re-
cruiting 1t is SAID that the to pn OF Lem has
pronounced for the rebels. II s also reported
that Saragossa has rebelled, and that General
Juan Peszuela, Count o. Chest, was killed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-29
From ROstOn.

BosToN, Sept. 2S--General Banks delivered q
long address to the workingmen of Charlestown
this evening. lie reviewed some of the acts of the
last and present Congress- especially the eight hour
law, which he said was but a preliminary step to-
ward cooperation between the employers and the
employed.
The time would soon come when the laborer
would receive part of the profits of his employer
as compensation. He held that the national debt
must be paid in gold and silver, as promised when
the loans were created; and if the people repudi-
ate this they repudate their own interests.
General Banks was frequently interrupted by
loud and prolonged applause.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-29
From baltimore.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 2S.-Captain Frederick II.
Brandt died suddenly in this city this morning, of
paralysis. He had just returned from Europe,
whittier he went for the benefit of his health. He
was captain of the first German guards organized
in this city, in 1887 He resided in the west a num-
Der of years. In his pocket was found commits
sion as Justice of the peace for Cass county, Ind.
dated 1866; also, papers showing him to have been
the agent for several insurance companies of that
State. The body was taken in charge of by the
Masons. He was aged about seventy years.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-29
From Chicago,

CHICAGO, Sept. 2S.-A mass meeting was held in
the purpose of taking action upon the suspension
of Dr. McMullen, Of st. Patricks Church, by
Bishop Duggan. Resolutions sustaining DR.. Nc
Mullen were discussed at length, and finally
adopted by a large majority The friends of the
Bishop then left the hall in a body.
Subscription lists opened for the purpose of
raising sufficient sum to pay DR.. McMullen's ex-
penses to Rome. A considerable sum was sub
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-29
From Louisiana.

New ORLEANS, Sept. 2S.-Governor warmouths
veto of the Negro Equality bill was sustained in the
House to-day. The vote was a tie-32 to 32.
In the House to-day bill was introduced and
passed to third reading and referred to the Judi
ciary Committee, entitled an act to enforce the
provisions of the thirteenth article of the consttu
ton of Louisiana, which is almost identical with
the Equality bill just vetoed, excepting that it
makes infractions thereof a for civil action
and gives preference in the docket to suits brought
unuer its urOyisiOns.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-29
From Maine,

AUGUSTA, Sept. 2S.-Returns from all the cities
and towns of the State, nearly all official and fur
nished to the Associated Press from the Secretary
of States office, exhibit the following result:
Chamberlain, 1862
Pillsbury, 55455
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-29

luton authorizing sewers on Union street, west
OF THIRD; Sixth street, from Poplar TO Wager;
Poplar street, from Broad to Fifth; Eighth
street, from Reed TO Gross: the resolution
changing the location of the Shitler Hose
Company; Iesolu ion directing the grading,
paving, and curbiDg OF the foot Tays OF
Thrty-fourth street; the resolution authorizing
the grading Of Twenty ninth street from Ridge
avenue to York street; he resolution author.
izing the paving OF Third street from Morris to
Susqaehanna avenue: the resolution with re er-
ence TO the bridge over the Reading Railroad;
the resolution authorizing the paving of Mul-
berry street. Tweuty-frst ward; the resolution
TO pave woodland street; the resolution OF In-
suucnon TO the City Treasurer in regard to the
payment OF CITY warrants. Adjourned.
The RAoEs.-The following is a summary OF
the races yesterday afternoon at Point Breeze
Park -
larry l l
Lady Ltsitroot 3 ,
GBzelle 2
Time-2 SO, a'se, 2'ssl, 2ses 2'a5S. .
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-29
Iotal vote,
lmberlain's majority, 20.172,

Chamberlain's majority, 20,172.
II is the opinion at the Secretary's Office that
with the correction of returns by official report
and the addition of few plantations not yet
counted, the majority for Chamberlain will be
increased from 200 to 800 beyond the above figures.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-29
PUBLIO SALE OF CONDEMNED ORD

pUBLIC SALE OF CONDEMNED ORD
l. nance and Ordnance 81 orer.
A large amount OF condemned Ordnance and Ord
nance 81 OF es Will be offered sale Public Anc-
ton, at The ROCK Island Arseual III ,OS WE'D
NEsDAY the IAN day Of October 1868. at 10 O'Clock,
principal articles tu be sold VIZ ::
26 iron guns various calib es.
34OU pounds shot, she'll etc
SO field carriages.
2Ub lots of aIti leTy harness,
69S car bineF, various modtls
3E73 muskSts and rifles, vRrious al -dels.
1856 Tevolvers, various mocels
4N,O0 lois OF in fantry RccoutFementS.
2UOO Mcclellan saddles.
5000 curb brides.
5000 watering brdleH.
Persons wishing complete Isis OF the stores 20 be
sold can obtain Them by application TO the Chief Of
Ordnauce at WASH gton, d. u or Bfevet Colonel
CrisuIn IJnitod states Army Purchasing Oicer cor
nar n III on Ton nd Green s'resIs ew York city or
- ~ 'PP .. j. R0DMAN,
lieutenant -ColOpei Urduauce, aud
Rrevp, Rrise0ie, -fIereral u. 5. A. Comn anding
RIck Island a rs.nal. sept. 4. 1868 I9SSw
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-29
From Virginia,

RICHMOND, Sept 2S.-On Saturday night, in New
Kent county, Mrs. Stewart, widow, was murdered
and her corpse burned, with the building in which
she lived. John Williams, the farm manager, was
also murdered and robbed of $500 in gold Four
houses have recently been burned in the same
neighborhood. Some military will be sent there.
A special to the Dispatch says a train the Cen
trail Railroad, with 200 of the both Infantry bound
from Washington for Tennessee, ran off the track
this afternoon near GordOnsville, killing four and
wounding a large number. Four cars went off.
Three companies of the same regiment left here
to. day for Tennessee.
STAUNToN, Sept 28.-The citizens OF Staunton
and adjoining county held enthusiastic meeting
in the courthouse to-day to consider the propriety
of appointing delegates to represent them in the
Commercial Convention which convenes in Nor
folk on the 14th proximo. Hon. Alexander H. IL.
Stuart in the chair; Colonel James II. Skinner
secretary. Stirring and eloquent speeches were
made by General Echols, Colonel j. Marshall
McCue, Hon. John b. Baldwin, and Colonel Boi-
var Christian resolution authorizing the Chair
man to appoint fifteen delegates was adopted, to
which were added the Chairman and secretary.
The Virginia and Tennessee Southsde, and Nor
folk and Petersburg Railroads pass delegates free.
Other roads will doubtless follow suit.
The cars of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad
are going east crowded with returning visitors
from the mountains and springs. Only fifty per-
sons are at Green Briar, White Sulphur. Among
the number Is Secretary Browning, who will leave
there next Thursday, and arrive in Washington on
Friday evening.
Great preparations are being made for the agri-
cultural fair to be held here, commencing on the
9th proNilno. very large crowd is anticipated.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-29

TINTED STATES REYEAUE STAMPS
Central Depot, No. loss FIFTH Street one door be-
low Chestnut. Etablshed 1852.
Revenue Stamps of every description constantly
on hand IN any amount.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-29
Further of the Bethlehem Accident,

BETHLEHEM, Sept. 2S.--The following is a cor
rected list Of the names of the killed and wounded
far could be ascertained:
Isaac Dotts, of Philadelphia, brakeman, killed
instantlyi Joseph Schaatt, of Philadelphia, dan
baugh, Of Allentown, ankle broken; VIM. p. Weiss,
of Allentown, slightly bruised; s. A. Stecke, of
Bethlehem, slightly wOunded ID. j. Godshalk, of
the Bethlehem Daily Times, slightly injured on the
head; ID. McGlathery, freight agent North Pennsyl-
vania Kailroad seriously; Jos. Bright, Bethlehem,
serious scalp wound; W. Eoch, Easton, bone broken
and bruised about the head; Mrs. Frank Ward
Bethlehem, bruised about the head. About twenty
more received slight bruises.
The physicians Of Bethlehem and South Bethle-
hem were summoned immediately, who rendered
good service to the wounded.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-29
COAL.

l. MIDDLETON CO., DEALERS In
y. HARLEIGH ~ LEHIaH and EA9tH yEIe
for family use. Yard, No. l2lb WAsHIN6TOS
Avenue Onins No nt WALNUT Street ~
GOTTON AND FLAX, -.
SAIL DUCK AND CANVAS
OF all numbers and brands
Tent, Awning, Trunk, and Wagon Cover Duck
Also Paper ManuiActurers' Drior Felts. nom 70
several feet Wide; Pauli e. Betting Sail Twne, eto
JOHN W, EVERMAN a 90,
No lOa JONES Aley
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-29
MARINE TELEGRAPH.

For additional Mdrine NeDS see First Page,
ALMANAC FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. DAY.
SUN MOON SETS. 42
SUN 46 Hen WArRR ....... IL "a
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE.
5S%s 5 ds fss%ss MONTHLY Oo.rrrrr-.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-29
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

n. @. barque Hide, Nissen, London, Workman a Co
BIig r. A Barnard, Crowell. Genoa, e A SouderNOo
Brig Alex Mlnken, Gray, Boston. Lenuox q bu rgess
Schr Cora Eta, Sleeper, Bt. JagO, Workman a Ga
sch scbr Wm Flint. Towers, Salem, L Audenrled & Go.
SUIT msiy Ella Haley, gloucester, do
Horn. - ~ ~ '@u
d Co. ~ ~A"'NeA
schr Warren Blake. Messervy. Boston, J. e. Bailey
d Co. @' D"N'eS
schr Elizabeth Magee. Smith. Salem, J. Romme, r.
Str w. Whilldin, Rggans, Baltimore, A Groves Jr
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-29
r SHIPPING.
xF6SA LORILLARD's STEAMSHIP LINE
OR N E w 70 RK.

SIEfh FOR HAVANA, WITH DE-
2!zhs4a5a. SP ATCH.
a Ilipper Rarque sAREPrA, winroth, Master,
IL now loading for the above port, and will sail on or
abeuJ OctoberL w. -
Fer Freight or Passage apply to
WARREN & GREGG,
No. 13l s. WHARVES.
Eeptem Der ~, 1868.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-29

MEETING OF THE GUARDIANS oF THE Poor
The regular stated meeting of the Board of
noon, at the Blockley Aims mshouse, President
John u. Whitall in the chair.
The house agent reported the following census
OF the house for the week ending September 26,
1861
Nun Der in the house at IL O'Clock, noon. 9OO6
Same time last year. 29l0