davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-24
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL,
~ CASTLETON VERMONT.

The Board Of Trustees regarding It rs impor-
tant in introducing the system OF Normal lnstruc-
ton in our State, that drilled in and familiar
with the best systems in other States should be
at the head OF their school, have succeeded IN Sc
curing Principal, Miss +. o. PATCH, a gradu-
ate OF the Massachusetts, State Normal School at
birmingham, of whom Rev. Chas. Brooks OF
Massachusetts,, the founder OF the Normal School
system in this country says:-"She is the most
accomplished scholar for the head OF u Normal
School that am acquainted with"
With her will be associated as teacher, another
graduate of the same school.
We think, Therefore, that this school offers pc
culiar advantages 10 those who are wishing TO
prepare themselves tor teaching.
The Fall Term begins Sept Esd
The Winter Term begins January 9th,
The Spring Term begins April 20th.
Each term continues thirteen tlSD weeks Ex-
animation for admission the Tuesday preceding
each term.
Tuition q Per term.
Pupils needing aid and intending to teach can
have their tuition paid by the State.
Board can be obtained for from 81 to SO per
week and facilities will be provided for those who
may wish to board themselves.
c. M. WILLARD, See'y.
Castleton, Sept. :, 1868. 9d&wtf
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-24

motto, They consented, aud as one rides
through The plsssau, street Of tho village
hs sees over his head "a banner with this
strange device"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-24

LrpLow-We regret to announce that
Mcssrs, shcrwin and Clark will leave
town this week The business circle here
win feel their loss, but while we regret
their departure from among Us, Rutland
will he enriched by their advent among
them, Though young in years, they pos
sess those rare business qualifications
requisite to succeed in u thriving town
like yours, Success To them, say all.
We learn that Mr.. Joseph Pelton will
with his family, soon remove 10 Pittshcld
Mass, whittier last week be went and
completed arrangements whereby he will
again resume the manufacturing Of wool
en- goods.
Tho Iudlnw Wooden Mills Company
are repairing their humc which, together
with the new wheel, viii cost about four
thousand dollars. A.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-24
4ltw advertisements.
pARTRAM 4 FANToN
ELASTIC srIrm srwrNo MACHINES,

RARTRAM x fANIuN
ELAsfIG srInH sEwINu MACHINES,
For Family AMI Manufacturing Purposes,
Prize Medal al Pans ENTssition and American
Institute Far IN lss3, 4 challenges competition
for neatness, durability anl variety exeals other
first class machines ~ aH,1unt and simplicity Of
attachments, Prices same a. other nrst-elass
machines.
krAsents wanted "A every city and town In
New England, uI hY rpuutivs. commissions
lapse. Circulars sent tree Addnsa bAHfhAM
4 fANIos Mo tn,, lanbUFS, Conn,
FAMILY SCHOOL FOR BOYS
II New Haven, Conn. Limited 10 ten pupils.
Fail term begins sept, 81, JoHs l., LoykiI,
Principal. Testimonials from the Rev, DR.. bud
dingt0n, the Rev, DT, bacon, the Rev, IL. w.
beether, Prof, sillman, Prof Dana, GOV, Eng
lsh. bishop Williams, and Others, send for cir
cular,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-24
ct, LOUIS AND IRON NOUN

lItll IL AND 1HUN Mo ~ N
/ - tam Railroad Company's seven per cent. first
Mortgage Bonds. February and August coupons
The earnings Of the completed road to Pilot Knob
arc HOW more than the interest on the entire
mortgage. The proceeds of these bonds are adding
10 the security every day Over tS000,000 have
been spent on the property, and not over g. 900 900
81 bonds issued thus tar The constantly increas-
mig traffic OF carrying Ore, with the prospect of
controlling all the travel from st. Louis to the
southern states, ensures an enormous revenue.
The Directors own $40 OF the stock for invest
nlcnt, and are interested TO enrich the property ms
Vel as 80 economics Its expenses,
IIlOS. ALLEN, President, st. Louis, Mo-
We the Undersigned. cordially recommend these
seven Per cont. MOI tgage bonds of the st, Louis
and Iron Mountain Railroad, as good security
The revenue OF the road will be large ana the adj
mlui~irtiIon Of the affairs of the Company is in
capable and experienced hands, and is entitled to
the greatest confidence of the public.
James : Thomas, Mayor OF st Louis; John j.
Roe, Pres st Louis Chamber OF Commerce Il w
foN, Pres st Louis Board OF Trade; Barton Bates,
Pres North Missouri Railroad; II Britton Pres
Nat Bank Of the State OF Missouri VIM |, Ewing
/ Pres OF the Mer Nat Bank OF st Louis, Geo ii
Rea, Pres Second Nat Bank OF st Louis Jas b
Etls, Chief Eng st Louis and Ill Bridge Co; Geo
| w Taylor, Pres Pacific Railroad tof Mo-: John r
| Il0nbcrger Pres I n Bank, st Louis; Adophus
| Meier, Nice-Prcs Union Pacific Railway; Robert
Barth, Pres German saving Institution; VIM
TasSg, Pres Traders Bank st Louis.
NEW YORK REFERENCES:
Y. y. Morgan Co., y. Candy,
j. H. swift, W. T. Blodgett,
Isaac n, Phelps, A. II. Emo,
w v. Brady, Geo. d. Phelps.
Pamphlets with details can be had at the New
York Agency. a limited number of Bonds will
be sold at the low price of SIS, giving the accrued
interest 10 the buyer. Parties living out of the
city, not having corresl ondents here, can send
their funds to the cashier of the Bank of the State
OF New York, and bonds will be returned by ex-
press free of charges II. q. MARQUAND,
Vice Pres. No. 43 Wall st.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-24

New ENGLAND FAIR--At the recent
Fair of the New England Agricultural
Society, held at New Haven, Conn, the
first premium on saddle horses was
awarded to Capt. A. S. Cook, of Brandon,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-24

ANNUAL fAlR-Tho first annual Fan
OF the Lennon Fair Valley Agricultural
Association, Of Orwell and Sudbury, VIII
be held at Sudbury, ON Tuesdvy' sep',,n'
Der 20, This is the first Fair held under
the auspices Of this Society, and arrange
ments are being made TO render It both
attractive and profitable for its members
Orwell and Sudbury are among the best
farming towns in Rutland aud Addison
Go, and viii present good r,"'rd at this
coming Fair, Any citilon II Vermont
can enter any animal or article ior exhi'
bi,ion by becoming member Of the So
eiety, and paying the initiation foe, The
address on this occasion viii BE- delivered
by Col. III. ii. Merritt, Of Brandon, Scion
Brcsoe, President; G. ID. Aacll. Nce-Pres-
ident; II. L. Griswold, Secretary,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-24

DASHY.-The Sabbath schools of Dan,
by are 70 hold celebration and festival
on the 9TH of October. The Rev. Mr.
Gross, of Hydevillc, and other speakers
will deliver addresses.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-07
DISASTER.
Two Men Ruled by Falling from n
Church 5CespIe.

Two MEN htlled by Failing from n
ChuTch 5CespIe.
From, The Cleveland Leader, Jtty3.
On Thursday morning near noon fright
iul accident occurred at the new Catholic
church, st. Malachi's, now in the course of
construction at the top of the hill on Washing
ton street, West Side. The walls OF the struc-
ture are complete, and about seventy feet of
the steeple has been constructed. The car
penters were yesterday preparing to raise the
beams that are to support the roof in position,
and for that purpose had erected small der
rick at the top of the steeple. This der
rick was supported by strong guy ropes,
and was to all appearances secure in
every respect. The derrick at the summit of
the steeple was erected for the purpose
Of hoisting the heavy timbers of a large der
rick in position in the centre OF the church.
These timber5 were from seventy to eighty
feet in length, and the lower end of one of
them rested on a pile of timber. strong
line had been lowered from the small derrick,
and the work of raising the heavy stick COM
menced. The upper end had got nearly to
the top of the steepe, while the lower portion
was being guided by a party of worimsu
down an incline plain to the ground, by the
aid OF bars. BY some means the great stick
slipped from the plank forming the plain aud
dropped about four feet to the ground. The
jar and s. ring at the upper end caused one of
q
give way, and almost the same instant the feet
Of the derrick spread apart, forcing out
portion of the walls of the steeple, and fell TO
the ground bringing with it two mea NAMED
Euos LATER and Dirk Henzink.
Hepziull ell head foremost and died almost
instantly. His skull was completely broken
mp, and he scarcely moved after striking the
ground. Later died during the afternoon,
after being conveyed to his home near the
engine house on Huntington street. His leg,
ann, and ribs were broken in addition to sus-
tanning hightful internal injuries.
Both men were carpenters, the latter having
the contract to do the carpenter work of the
church, and was assisting Heuzink and over
seeing the work of raising the derrick when
the accident occurred. The latter went to
work on the building that morning for the
inst time, and was engaged in slowing away
the slack of the line when the guy broke He
was married man, and leaves family at No,
SO Linden street.
About five feet Of the brick wall of the
steeple and window was torn out by the
accident The timber for the large derrick in
falling lodged against the side OF the steeple,
and was shiyered into slivers by the force of
the concussion. The wonder is more persons
were not injured by the falling bricks and
timlers, as several men were at work at the
base OF the steepls at the time of the accident.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-07

The City Treasurer has been authorized to
borrow on the credit OF The city OF Philadelphia,
such sums OF money as may be necessary to
meet the current demands OF the city treasury,
rot exceeding IN the aggregate $500 0OO. and re-
dCtmable at or within four mouths from the
date OF such loans, tor when sums 20 borrowed
erttCates of city debt shall issue i'm the form
prescribed IN existing ordinances bearing iutc.
rest at the rate OF not exceeding SIX per centum
per anuum, and which shalt be transferable IN
the same manner as other Cerudcales of the ci y
dCbo
The DUster Fire Company, No. u, left this
city Yesterday afternoon, for Reading, Pa. Each
member bad on a linen cap, aud linen duster
reaching nearly to the heels The officers had
on high hats made of paper, and one or two
carried immense tin horns. They were accom-.
panied by a full band OF music.
"A meeting OF the Young America Cricket
Club will De held at the club house, German
Town, this evening, at o'clock.
"A meeting OF the sixteenth Ward Union Re
publican Association wlil be held this evening
at o'clock, az the reading room, southeast
corner Of Laurel and Rachel streets.
-GoyemCr Geary has appointed Samuel
Hutchinson of West Philadelphia Notary Pub-
lie, f + the Commonwealth Of Pennsylvania, to
reside in Philadelphia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-07
PHILADELPHIA WATER WoRKs--The follow
ing shows the operation of the Philadelphia
Mattr MoIks dnrLng tue present YrAr:
85S.50l.0G5

HOSPITAL CAsEs.-Yesterday James Nichol-
son aged thirty y.hve years, living at No, 1928
Newton street, while coming down Carpenter
street, fell and dlsocated his hip
james Barnett, forty years OF age, living in
Banna street below Flfteeuth while working
patent hay.cutting machine, had his hand badly
mashed. Both ere admitted TO the PennsylVa-
MIA HosDital,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-07

WHERE ARE THE OwNERs?-A suit of cloth
ing, consisting of black cloth cap, check pants,
striped calico jacket trimmed with white but
tons with the exception of a brass one in the
centre OF waist, aud white shirt, which would
d. a youth OF eight years., was found on RAFT
in the Delaware, at Green street wharf, yester-
day Afternoon.
suit of light clothing, that would fl boy
of about eleven years. was found on the dock at
the foot of Murray street, Delaware river, yes
terday morning. II awaits a claimant at the
Second District lookup,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-07

MEETING OF ICK.MAKERs.-A very large
n Feung of uptown Brick makers was held last
evening in the Resolution Hose House. Jacob
Rush in the chair. A resolution was adopted,
tribute one dollar per week 10 strengthen the
fund of the society.
A report was presented by Mr.. Williams from
the colored rickmakers, III reference 10 the
he association expressed a determination to
stand firm in the strike.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-07

OFFICERS ELECTED.-The State Society of the
Cincinnati OF Pennsylvania elected the follow
Thomas MCEuen; Vice President, Harris i
Sprost; Secretary, Georee w. Harris; Assist
ant Secretary, Peleg Hall; Treasurer, Wllilm
G. CaldYell; Assistant Treasurer, William
Wavue
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-07
AMUSE NE NTS.

] ! Street, below Arch.
First week Of the Terpslc Horeau Wonder,
II. Nj. "a RROLL.
TIE GRE Vt LINGAKD BuRLgsQ TE,
BY JOHN Null IAN and ARQHY HuGHE5
Tie Picture Gallery, MY Father sould Charcoal.
George the Charm er, stump Speech Dancing Master,
cog ance, etc. 1865
INOXS AMERICAN VARIETY THEATRE
II EVERY EVENING AND SATURDAY
AFT ERNOON.
GREAT COMBINATION TROUPE,
in Grand Ballets Ethiopian BnresQuea, BOnEA
Dances, PRntOmnles, 0ymnRst Aots, etc,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-07

EFFECTS OF THE HEAT.-Louis Pelzee was
so affected by the heat yesterday that he had to
be removed to his home on Columbia avenue,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-07

AcclDENT.-At halfpast seven o'clock last
at No. 1901 Vine street was seriously iniur, by
bis horse ruRnng away, and throwing MN out
Of his wagon at Twelfth and Button Eood
-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-07

THE HAY MARKET During the past week
447 tons of Hay and 43 of Straw v were weighed
and sold at the following prices: Prime TIno-
lbs; inferior, SlMl15; Straw, Sl,25113O.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-07

DROYIDENT LIFE AND TRUST COMPANY
OF PHILA DELPhIA,-
No. Ill IS FOURTH street,
INCORPORATED Sd MONTH, 22 1865.
CAPITAL $I500OO FAID IN.
Insurance on Lives by Yearly Premiums; or On K
10, or 2O year remlums, NOn-forteiture
Apnulties granted on favorable terms.
Term Policies, Children's EndOwments.
This Company while giving the insured the security
OF psd-up Capital, will dVLe the entire profits OF
the Life business among the policy holders.
Authorized by the charter TO execute Tr1s 8, and
70 act AZ Executor Administra or Assignee, or
GuaTdian and In other hducary capacities under ap.
pOnIment OF any Court OF this COMMONWEALTH or
any person or persons bodies polite or CORPORATE
SAMUEL r. SHIPLEY, HENRY HATNES,
JOSHUA Ii. NORRIS, II. WI5TAR BRO NN,
RICH ARD WOOD, w. O LONGS FRErH,
RICHARD CADBURY, WILLIAM HAUK Err,
- CHARLhs i, COEFIN,
WILLIAM G. LoNGsTRETH. o Vice Pr esideat' de'
THOMAS WIsTAR, Nj. D., ]. b, TOWNSEND,
7H Medical LxamineE Legal Adviser.
DHGNIX INSURANCE COMPANY OF
IL PHILADELPHIA.
INCoRPoRATED 1901 CHARTER PERPETUAL.
This Company insures from loss or damage by
FIRE
liberal terms on buil ngs merchandise, furniture
for limited periods ana permanently on build
tpgs by deposit of premiums. IL, a.,
The Company has been in active operAtinn for more
,h an SIXTY YEc RS, during which all losses have
been promptly SdjnnfsfeRR nnfsfeREGr6RS ESS pRRSS'
John l., Hodge, David Lewis
M, IL MahoDyi benJAhin haLstIn9I
John T. Lew Is, lIh0ueas ~; foWefs'
William g. Grant, ~, ~ hCdenISi
Robert W. Leaning .uIlun1 ,Hhstllou'
ID, CLARK Wharton Sauluel WI cox
Lawrence Lewis Jr.. ewls =. Norris.
SAMUEL WILCOX secretary, S8a
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-07
VIGCR FOR TIE FEEBLE.

THE PERUVIAN SYRUP, a Protected Soy,-
ton Of the ETOto1idc Cf Iron, strikes at the root
of disease by supplying the blood with its
VITAL PRINCIPLE OR LIFE ELEMENT,
IRON, giving Strength, Ttgor, and Ne,v Life to
the whole system.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-07

SUDDEN DEATH.-The Coroner was last eve
uing no fled to bold an inquest on the BODY OF
a woman, Who died suddenly at a house ia Mid
die alley, above Sixth street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-07
PERUVIAN SYRUP

Being free from Alcohol in any form, its ener-
gizing effects are not followed by correspond
ing reaction, but are permanent
Stimulants only afford temporary relief. and
have the same effect as giving tired horse the
whip instead of oats. The true way is to invigo-
rate the debilitated system by supplying the
blood with its Life Element-IRON, thereby
infusing strength, vigor and new life into all
parts of the system, and building up an IRON
CONSTITUTION,
Thousands have been changed by the use OF
this remedy, from weak, sickly, suffering crea-
lures, to strong, healthy, and happy men and
women, and invalids cannot reasonably hesi-
tate to give it trial.
PRICE
Large Bottles, ga oz.) $780, or for $780,
Small Bottles, 90 or. 81 90, or for $500.
Ifyour Druggist does not keep it, send direct
to me, and it will be forwarded promptly by
express.
A 80 page pamphlet sent free to any address.
ThTTTJGI In purchasing the PERU
CAU ASLN---NIAN SYRUP, be particular
to get the Genuine and not
one of the many Alcoholic
EIiXirs of Peruvian Bark, or
Bark and Iron. See that Pc
ruvian syrup is blown in the
glass.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-07

HEALTH FOR TEE SICK.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-07

SCIr a. d btAuhhhW, DIX lNlcumOuui Weld NRgle &
schr Ralph souder, Crosby Portland e A. 5ouder&Co.
schr aisry A, Rich, Bowden Boston, U. ). Quarter.
str +. Franklin Pierson, Baltimore, A. Groves, Jr
,. ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
with mGlasses 10 Harris Hey d Co.
schr Aes Crowell, days rom Portland, with mdse.
scnr RqckingGsm, wyman, 10 days from Bangor,
EeRJ Ese ,ddss MssrH days from Laurel DELI with
schT sussex Mason, days from Milton Del. with
schr VIM B. Morgan Blades days from Concord
Del wh LUMBER 70 Moore T3 TWnes!ley 4 cQiting6sm
York. with mdse. 10 W. NJ Baird & Co.
One harque and enc fun rigged brig the latter with
less o. maiint%psallantmssE also, brig q. v Williams,
MEMORANDA.
Snp SSb m mhHg Tor Philadelphia, sailed from
ship sRa Thompson, ror Philadelphia, entered out
ship Argentine, Morck. for Philadelphia. sailed
ship Abigail Ray mond, hence. AT Limerick goth ult
ship j. o. Baker, Miller, at Newport 10Th ut, from
steamship Norman, Crowell, hence. at Boston yes
BaIque VcIrTia, Boxer hence at Matauzas 8Oth uIt.
BaIque JAMES Kitchen, Kitchen, hence for Dunkirk,
was on sicily 2Oth nt ,,oo -. c.on.,.a, ,o,,,
BaIque John Boulton, Lindsay sailed from Cux.
haven 2lst ult. Tor 81. Thomas
Barque g. W. Horton Butler, hence for Portsmouth,
BsI que r. Q. W. Dodge Wall, from TrnIdsd Cuba
Tor fhllhQelpnR nhd undergone Tephlra AT key West
and wGs Teshpping cargo on the both ult.
Psrque Adde McAdan, Partridge hence at Fa-
STig Anna NJ. Knight, knight, hence, at Neu.
Brig a. A Lane, Carver, for Philadelphia, sailed
| from IeghOTn l4th ult.
Brig Kate smith. Shaw, from London for Phnadel-
| IhiR sailed from GTRVesend 2lst ulL
Brig Grace Darling, Martin. hence remained at
! CleniuegCR 27th ult chartered TO return.
Brig s. V. Merrick, NOrden, hence at Cardenas 27th
! Brig VIM Creevy. Fsley, from AspinwRlI for New
| York, ~ Clenfue gOs 25th ut,
Brig Union, Hnl, for Delaware CITY, sailed from Ha-
! brg ATseia Brown, hence at Cardenas 27th alt.
Brig Samuel Welsh HOecker, 5l days from Men
! tone France, at New YORK yesterday
Brig ResClue hence for savannah, arrived At Fort
ress M0proe yesterday having been is days in the
| Ech1 W n Pharaoh. hence. at Savannah yesterday.
schr j. j. Spencer, Fleming, hence, At Cardenas 27th
schr ]. Ricardo Jova, Little, hence, at Ceniuegos
Sc rs Flying scud Mitchell; Mary, Kilby III. Mar
vel. Quillen; and Rising SUM- Moore, hence, at Rch-
nSrU Shr Wiswatba Newman, for Philadelphia sailed
! from NewbUTyport sd Inst
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
Notice s given that LghtVessei No % has been tenn
! puIaIily removed from her station al Frying Pan
shoals, North Caroline for repairs Relief Lghtves-
| sci No 3i showing the same order aud number OF
lights 1.-TWO reflector lighIs), has taken her place.
| She can be distinguished by the following marks,
! Viz:-Hull yellow; m8stheads and dny marks black,
with the word Renet" painted In large back letters
! Tn her Sides
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-07
RISCELLAREOUS CITY JOTTINRs.

FRB.-A slight fire occurred at No. 4264
Mnin slrnLt. Ernmkfnrd last nirht.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-07

STRENGTH TO THE WEAK.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-07
CITY INTELLIGENCE.
-Eon ADDIEIosAL LOCAL IrnMs SEE opTsIpn rAan.

ORGANIZATION OF THE New BOARD OF GUAR
DiAEs or THE POoR.-Tue Board of Guardians
net yesterday afternoon at the BluCkley
Almshousc, tor the purpose of organizing and
Tor transaction OF the regular business.
On motion of MIR. Server, Peter a, Keyser
acted as temporary chairman.
The Board hen prOCer led TO an election tor
permanent officers, resulting in the choice OF
John NJ. Mhltall for President, Frederick A.
server Treasurer, anu Z. T. Miller Secretary.
Mps-rs. Armstrong and uaiues we're sworn in by
Alderman Warren as members OF the Board.
The Board then adjourned until 3l O'Clock,
wh,n they were called 10 order by the PresI.
dent John nj. Whltall.
The House Agent reported the census OF the
house Tor the week endnG Saturday, July 4,
1865, as toilOws:-NUmber in the house, 2JO7;
an time last year 2SOS; increase, 90. Ad'
mttled within the last two weeks, lO8; births,
ID; deaths, is; discharged l2O, eoped, 5i;
uuCntuTed, !; number Of persons granted
lodg ngs within the last two weeks, 36 meals
l37. The outdoor Agent reported having
collected for support cases, SlOG9'39 The
steward reported the house receipts at S9579l.
The Board OF Visitors made their monthly
report as follows Total expenditures, Sl2l'99;
Wl ole number receiving outdoor relief, AmerI-
cans, 5O7; foreigners, 605; children, 1888; total,
249l.
The lore.keeper reported that he had received
co Jumps OF forfeited butter, the net weight OF
which was 40 pounds
The Stewards acquisitions were read and ap-
proved, after which the Board adjourned.
A MEETING OF THE BRICK-MAKERs Of
the southern portion OF the city was Ded at
Kacr Hail last evening, Mr.. Stewart Forbes in
the chair. After roll call, the minutes of the
previous meeting were read and approved.
Reports were received from some of the yards
lavoring the advance, the employers pledgng
themselves to give the wages desired by the
employees. Adverse reports were also received
from several employers. On motion of James
German, a vote OF tharks was returned to the
employers who had given the advance desired.
motion was made by James Guyrl for the
appointment OF a committee to visit the EN-
ploy ers and as, ertain their vie VS. respecting an
advance of wages. Adopted, A motion was
also made that when the meeting adjourn, it be
10 meet on Wednesday evening. to hear the
report of the Committee appointed TO visit the
different yards. Adopted. After the transaction
of some unimpOrtant business, an adjournment
| took place,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-07
ARRIVND YESTERnAY.
MEMnRANnA

One harque and enc fun rigged brig the latter Wi
less O. Observation-Disclosures RlsO brig q, " William
from Trinidad,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-07

CLEARED YESTERDAY
Schr a. j. Bradshaw, DIX, Richmond Weld, Nagle &
co. -
schr Ralph souder Crosby Portland E A. souderSCo.
schr Gisry a, Rich, BOwden, Boston, U. s. Quarter.
ester.
STR f. Franklin Pierson. Baltimore A. Groves, Jr.