davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-23
A Parliamentary Campaign.


Accounts Of the English elections TEEN with
fresh details of rioting, bribery, and that won
derful capacity of tOadying to the aristocracy
and bullying the people which seems to bs
the most enduring, though the least endur-
able, feature of the British constitution. We
cannot wonder that none of the workingmen's
candidates were elected when We see with
what inborn contempt SO large portion of the
voters of both parties treat every evidence that
a candidate has once been disgraced by the per-
formance of work OF any kind. In America,
the fact that candidate for the Presidency once
split rails is made of the utmost use by his
friends in bidding for votes. They bring an
apocryphal rail, which he is facetiOusly sup
posed TO have split, into the Convention,
drsped in the American flag. The joke Is
cheered to the echo, and gives piquancy,
humor, and zest to the Canvass. Tanners
clubs are formed to make votes by the fact
that the oonqueror OF the Rebellion had fol-
lowed the trade of Cromwell. But in England
1t is told Jas practical joke that saddler who
presumed to address a political meeting was
effectually crushed by the cat call, "Sit down,
Belly band" "1his," says the London Ne,os,
shit him under the fifth rib, and HIS voice was
heard in the land no more" This would b3
about equivalent to saluting the Hon. Henry
Wilson, who was once the shoemaker OF
Natiok," with, "Sit down, Beeswax;" or ad-
dressing Mr.. Wade, who was once cattle
drover with, "Gee up, bucks, whoa, haw %
Instead of such barbarism being effectual to
crush public speaker here, the blackguard
who perpetrated it would be lifted out OF the
meeting by the members of his own party, as
one who had offended one of the proudest and
most deeply rooted sentiments of the Ameri-
can heart, viz, its respect for work, and its
consequent soorn for that kind OF fiunkeyism
which sneers AZ toll ct whatever kind. But
In England the same paper informs ss that
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-23
The End of the Indian, War and 'Ring."
From the ~ Y. Times.

RTOHt Ute 1V, 4, IIh1SSs
The efforts of the Indian "ring'' to delay
Senatorial action on the bill for the transfer of
the Indian Bureau to the War Department
have been desperate, but they are not likely
to prove effective. The most serious Of these
the charge that General Custer had attacked
and massacred band of peaceful Indians in
the late battle on the Washita-has already
been disproved by the statements of captured
Indians themselves, and by not less signif-
can't indications and arrangements found in
their camp. The truth is, that General Gus
ter, in defeating and killing Black Kettle, has
put an end to one of the most troublesome and
dangerous characters on the Plains. Black
Kettle was one of the most active chiefs in
stirring up the tribes to war-and on account
of this influence he was one of the most useful
accessories of the ''ripg," which now 80
loudly deprecates his taking off. From the
beginning of the war in 1864, this Black
Kettle, OF the Cheyennes, aided by Santant6,
of the Kiowas, and Little Raven, of the ARA
pahoes, has been always most active in mis-
chief, and it was a fortunate stroke which
ended his career and put the others to flight.
General Sheridan, as early as last Septem-
ber, and before preparations for the present
campaign were begun, announced that he be-
lieved the Indians of the Plains meditated fur
ther depredaiions on the frontier settlements
in order to force new distribution of gifts.
We had purchased peace in this way so often
that the Indians believed that the trick could
be played again, and doubtless had the ''ring'
and not the army had control, it would have
succeeded. But the depredations had no
sooner begun, about October l, than General
Sheridan was in the saddle and on the march.
He win doubtless continue TO march until the
Indian question, as far at least as the tribes
living near the lines OF the Pacific Railroads are
concerned, is finally and forever settled.
And with it we trust the Indian "ring" will
also be settled by the transfer of the Indian
Bureau to the War Department. For years
the inefficienoy OF the indian Bureau and
agents has alternately saddled on the country
futile war or an insecure peace, in which we
always paid tribute to the weaker power
either in blood or treasure. 1t is not to be
denied that the causes of each war; when not
preoipitated by the natural contest between the
white settlers and savage occupants of the
Plains, can be clearly traced to the faithless-
ness of the Indians, or duplicity or inefficiency
of the Indian agents. The policy now deter
mined upon and under execution is entirely
new; the army commander has been coma
PEELED to adopt it by the miserable failures of
the Indian agents and Peace Commissioners,
and he ought not to be obstruoted in its exc
cution by delays on the part of Congress or
unadvised interference by the President.
permanent peace can now be obtained through
energetic and successful war
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-23
How Much Currency Does the Country
Need!

Prom the ". T. Evening Post
Mr.. David A. Wells, the Special Commits
sioner of the Revenue, has obtained from Mr..
George Walker, of Massachusetts, the we'll
known Bank Commissioner and statistician, a
careful estimate of the amount of currency
needed to transact the business OF the United
States. Mr.. Walkers conclusions are given
in a letter which will be presented to Congress
as an appendix to Mr.. Wells report.
1t is pretty generally known that for any
condition and amount OF business in a country
there is certain amount of money wanted in
circulation, that exchanges may be carried on
with convenience, and yet not stimulated SO
that trade shall turn into speculation. Money
is but the instrument of exchange; and the
amount oft which can proftably be employed,
like that of any other instrument, is limited
by the amount Of work it has to do. The
question, How much money does any country
need for its trade 7 has, therefore, deiinit
answer, and, difficult as that answer may be
to find, it is important to approximate to it as
closely as possible.
When a nation has only gold or silver
currency, or currency equal to gold, the
question solves itself. The circulation is
elastic; II accommodates itself to the demand.
IL there is not enough of it, it draws more from
the banks or from foreign countries; If there is
too much, the excess withdraws itself by re-
dempti0n or by export. Being a valuable
OOhnhONAIJ bhAOubAOub ~ 10 puO-
ject, like all Others to The general law that the
demand regulates the supply. But when a
nation has its currency made for it by law, it
becomes a question Of first class Importance
how much it wants, for serious evils will re-
suit from mistake in the proper amount.
The Government has made currency for
this nation, and there is not yet entire har-
mOny of opinion on the question whether It
has made too much or too little. Hence some
are olsmorous for more; some are for reducing
the amount we now have. The first point to
settle is, how much do we need and to in
vestigatiDg this Mr.. Walker has directed his
efforts with greater success than any preceding
inquirer.
Mr.. Walker shows that the amount of
money needed by any nation depends on many
considerations. Among these are the state of
industry and trade the accumulated wealth
and the amount Of products distibuted; the
habits OF the people in respect to boarding,
and to the use made of bank deposits, drafts,
and other means Of economoizng currency;
and the amount OF wages paid. as we'll as the
number OF the population. Taking these CON
sideratiOns together. he makes it very plain
that much less currency is needed in the
United States, in proportion to the popula-
tiOn, than, for example, in either England or
France.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-23

highest point, whilst the wealth OF Great Bril-
tain in the same period has doubtless doubled,
and the volume Of her foreign and domestic
commerce more than trebled. The same o1t-
stripping is apparent here. From 1887 to 1861,
our bank circulation had grown 353 per cent,
from $149, ,000,0 600 to S202, 000 600, whil"t in
the period even shorter, from lS40 to 1850,
our population has increased 80 per cent. and
our wealth 329 per cent.
We refrain from following Mr.. Walker, as he
frames, correctly enough, the fall argument
from the facts hereinbefore gathered from his
pamphlet, to prove that our currency is in
excess and must be contracted ere IL can pos
sibly be made to equal coin and to mix with it
in the circulating medium. That any such
argument should be needed and should b5
put forth as needful, in a country which has
the ample light of the history of two modern
nations to go by, and which more than once
in its own history has felt the curse which
these A. b. C.'s of finance show to be upon us
now, is fact simply disgraceful to the Ameri-
can people-disgraceful to her statesmen and
her publicists.
Yet such is the absolute ignorance Of the
legislators and guides of the ruling party,
from Senator Sherman, Chairman of the
Finance Committee, and Mr.. Greeley, advo-
cate Of an immediate resumption of specie
payments, down to its Kelleys aud Forneys,
that Mr.. Walkers pamphlet, il only there
were the least likelihood of its being read by
them, may be the instrument of good. II
may put them in the way of learning their
letters.
The pamphlet opens with some unscentifo
discussion of currency, and an Endorsement Of
obsolete doctrines held by Lord Overstone, and
it closes with few pages which show that
Mr.. Walker himself has a good deal to learn
in political economy; but neither its head nor
its tail have any necessary relation to the
subject which is discussed in the body of the
pamphlet. Both could be spared and do no
harm to Mr.. Walkers conclusive argument
that a contraction of the currency is an indis-
penssble necessity.
The sooner Republicans learn their alb abs
In this business, the sooner We may hope to be
delivered from the present tariff legislation
which destroys our foreign commerce, and the
present irredeemable legal-tender which con-
verts into hazard and cripples in every way all
our domestic industries. The beginning is
contraction.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-23
LEGAL. NOTICES.

WHEREAS, APPLICATION HAS BEEN
Wv made TO the Governor OF this Com mon cath
for pardon foe MARY MORRISON. convicted June
l2 1858 OF elevng stolen goods, public notice Is
made, 70 l6W2t$
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-09
APPROVED By TIE PARIS ACADEMY OF
MEDICINE
Eurin du Buisson's IOdide OF Iron and Man.


The treatment Of chorOc scrofuOus affections WAYS
ong and tedious with the usual preparations ron which
unirequenty fall owing to The stomach being able
support them The researches OF Professors Hannon
Brussels Gensou aud FetTequn, Of Lyons; Berzeus an
Trousseau Of Paris have demonstrated that this lsentabe
failure Is owing 20 the absence Of Manganese which,
IrOn is essential element of the blood These Pills
therefore supply important deficiency therapeutics
have consequently received the appreciation Of the Academy
OF Medicine and the principal scientific bodies They
employed with certainty Of against Ch0rss
Scnes Stomach Complaints Poverty OF the Blood and Ir-
regular MenstusOn and preferable the pills Of i0dide
uona
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-09

he PRoPHsIEs DEsPorIsx AND AN ;sNPIRE-e Rant
usDERRATED-oPnuoN OF THEg CANDIDATES
THE PRESIDENTIAL ELEcTIoN-E) TROUBLE AN
TIcIPArED DURING THE ELECT jS-HIs VIEWS
ON NATIONAL FINANCES.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-09

Digestive Elixir of Pepsine.
GRIMAULT a CO., CHEMISTS, PARIS
PEPSlNE the scientific discovery Of Dr. Corvsart
physician 10 bis majesty the Emperor Of the French tbs
Gastric Juice itself rather the digestive purified
which dgess food in the stomach When cause or
other the supply Of digestive ud small inevitable
consequences bad digestion. gsstrs astrag inarn.
nation Of the Of the stomach bowels heart
burn pituite snRma loss of strength and femaies)
chOr0sis The Elixir Of Pepsne which sanctioned the
appreciation Of the Paris Academy of Medicine speedily cures
ali suoh diseases and prevents vomiting during pregnancy
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-09

BOWER-Eo Sc CABoNDELET STREET
n sCcnuisson ara Forwarding Merchant. Liberal cash
advances mzoe on cotton Western produce
signed tony friends Hessrs Bruce, simpson Co. Liver
pool; Messrs Cary Macfsrlsnd Co. Liverpool and I'm
don; Messrs @ Heinekep Psimore New York: Ms-srs
slosn Sons, Phladep hs: kessrs n Corona Co Nsm
ph; nsssr Cneutesl Edwards 81 Lonis; Nsssrs Hal
Long, Louisville, and Mr.. G. u. Jordan, Galveston
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-09
No More CopaIba and Cubebs,
GRIKAULT's CAPSULES AND LIQUID EXTRACT OF
MATICo vEGETALIs

Whsrs all other medicines failed preparations
vii always effect These rapid and ex.ra0rdna
Of recent and chronic Of pvats disease
They used In the hospitals Of Paris by he celebrated Dr.
Beod and found greatly superior 70 all hlts known
mineral remedies and Copaiba Cubebs The injection
used In recent and capsules In more chr0Aio cAsea
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-09
Syrup sr Feruvian mark and Iron
sRIMAULr & 90,

=. DUcoyGRs.
50 ChArtres street,
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-09

Il most sernkndsbs publication for families and csunsr,
people Who psoce The elegant French sngnsge
deliberately the political events OF the week. situation
the country Mes Orleans American press
facts q Louisiana the agricultural and commercial Affairs o.
the Community srket price the
the literary scientific productions Of day zves
great variety Of useful fscts instructive ses hunors
anecdotes ssi AL that compsses 6rst class paper
SUBSCRIPTION: % PER AENuH
ne a RACES Of La RENAISSANCE are .dite1 On .
selunns and the sdysIsemenis 80 conspsuoqsy dis
played With reading natter 10 each page ths
oarnsl the best advertising mediums SOUTH
Job PTfntlg done IN Al engusees e Cont street, eerrs
Of Kxchazas lnsy, New OriesRk
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-15
PROPOSALS.
TINTED STATES ENGlNGER'S OFFICE,
u NO. u West HOUSTON street New YORK.

y NO. u West HOUSTON street New Yor&.
IMPROVEMENT OF HE'LL GA TE, N. Y.
Sealed Proposals tr tue removal Of The rocks
known 'Fry ing Pan" and "Put Rock situated in
Hell Gate East liver, Will be received at In Oil le
until noon OF september u, 1865.
These rocks must be removed to o depth oftwenty.
five eet mean low water and the debris dc posted
where the Engineer may ulreCt.
The estimated cuoc contents Of Frying Pan" to be
are 1864 cuoc yards. over an area of l2222
tqUaro yaTCs, The estimated cubic contents OF POT
hU2k" u be emOved ara 576 / cubic yards, over
area OF 1902 square yards
BIDS must sGste separately the sums asked for the
removal If 'FIy Pan" ana POT Rock" ana
ents VIII be ade when one entire rock shall b5
owe amounting to the entire hum agreed upon for
paid when the entire work Is done,
AS new and mote detailed surveys VIII be made OF
these rocks, the accepted bias may be Increased
DIM inished in amount according 8 the quantity o.
less Than that deduced from exist survey 5; and
the cunt Of work lu the removal Ot these roc
will be held 10 be prop rtonal 10 the product OF Inc
surface into the cub con ents.
All Calcu aloDs of area and cubic contents VIII b.
taken the Oi ia maps OF this office. and III o.
accepted Rs correct by lotn p rites.
Each bra mus be accompanied by guarantee of
two responsible persons that the bidder Will execute
u contract
Forms Of proposals and of guarantees can be OBJ.
talned at III Office.
The Upfed States reserves to itselfthe right
tac ing for the removal OF one only OF these rocks
should this be de emed advisable.
Proposals should be indOrstd upon the envelope
Drawn gs OF these rocks can be Inspected at this
Office.
Prone sa1 should state likewise the lime asked for
'Ne ieiAo' 81 Va JOHN NEWTON
Lieutenant. Colonel Engineers,
S136t Brevet Major. General u, y. A.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-15
8 I36t
DROPOsALs FOR FORAGE AND STRAW.
DEPOT QUART ERMAsrER's OFFICE.

WAsHINGToN, D. u, July 81, 1853.
PROPOSALS ARE INVITED, from responsible
peres until ~ M August H. 1865 for furnishing ali
ihe CORN OATS, HAY and kY n STRA W TO be OF
hIstclass mt mtrchantaole quailIyO required at this
Forage aRd Straw 10 be delivered monthly. anywhere
within one mile of the limits OF the cities of WASH
soldiers Home. and in such quantities. and at such
times ordered by the Quartermaster In charge.
bushels each ity.six (G6 pounds to the bushei Oats
in like sacks OF about three bushels each OF less
than tbirlytHo4S2) pounds TO the Dushel; Hay and
Straw baled, ana TO weigh two thousand "a U pounds
per ton. BIDS Will also be received for Hay unbaed,
BIDDERS wiz sIa'e price OF sacks se Rrate, OF oats
We now about eight thousand 5000 bushels of
grain, hundred ana eighty CS0) IONS OF nay, and
thirty eight EsS) tons straw per MONTH but we re
serve hight increase diminish that quantity
by 0ne-third. on pTOper notice, and the coutractoc
VIII be required 10 Keep at least TWO months supply
OF ftIsgt and straw on haE d. and 70 have place of
Guarantees viii be furnished with each bid in the
81 p of ZEN thousand dollars signed by resp0nsi-
bic suretes that the bidder WILL II successful wiGhin
ten os Us after his acceptance, eXecnte Contract in
viii be required exhibit before the 10Th day
Of sep tmber next satisfactory evidence that he Is
TTFpeTed 10 commence fulfilling cOotrac.
Payments Will be made monthly Tor quRntity OF
ICTqEe aud straw delivered II In funds as soon
hereafter tunds are furnished for Ihs purpose
None 10 paid for except on receipt of tAe parties
to " HON delivery has been ordered
A bon the sun. OF twenty thousand Is O0OOJ dol
lars, slgi ed by min self ana Two Stceptei suretes,
VII q r. qured OF successful Oidd er for tue ia
Ua nlmenJ Ol bis cUntI act.
sfOuid Ihe cCntrsclnr fail to furn sh the kind aud
ouQniIy n torsge raw reaplceu IL will ~ pur
hlseo In open rket ana The excess OF cost charged
"i ~ bide will be- submit ted to the Quartermas as er
Gpl GraI before awaTding contract
+. orosals wII be addressed, 70 the undersigned
r-eIEec "FrrI sails for Forage" ann bidders
VII Cd h he pTGEent at Tire Openlog ot bldt
Iiy order Uf Tie Qusitern ast - ents5l;
s312t Deputy Qlgrterm A. Ter General,
B.t. Brg..Gen U = A. aud Depot Quaitei master
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-15
CITY INTELLIGENCE.
ToR ADDITIONAL LOCAL ITEMS BEE OUTSIDE I

FUNERAL OF THE LATE REV. THOMAS G.
ALIEN.-Yes'erday afternoon, the funeral of
Rev. Thomas G. Allen took place from his la'e
the removal of the body, it was viewed by a
large number of persons. Among those present
we've many who had been baptized by Mr.. Allen.
At the hour named, the funeral proceeded 10
the Church of the Ascension, Lombard street.
above Eleventh, where the funeral services were
performed. The officiating clergymen were:--
Rev. George A. Durborow, Rev. Di. Sudda IDS,
arr Rev. DR.. Cooper. At the close of the ser.
vices. the body was taken from the church to
RoHaldson's Cemetery, followed by Rev. Messrs.
Brownson, Bowers. Paryin, Hurst, Erben, Ed
wards, Meade, Fischer, Weld, Newton, and
many others. After religious exercises, the
DurbOrOW.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-15
ARRIVEn YMsTERnAY

t'p Sfnr amonS ~ NJ State webb Baltmore Groves Jr.
Str +. Franklin Pierson. Baltimore, a. Groves JE'
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Br steamship Lord Lovell, Jones, days from Ha-
sleamsnip Hunter Rogers, ,sB hours from Providence
scbT ,Eeniity,, Long, 2 days from Darlington, Md
seht VandSlia savin, DAY from Leipsic' DoL' WIN
STs1hR seRr = Z. " Glover ingerso from Providence
sChr ; l.. Croker Presbrey, rom CaunLon. x,o.h
wS is @Sse TO w. H. TSl1 GSuF' from New lo
5 s. SGryer 6 royss Is hours frOm '"
ST. an er Lacy OF the Lake. Ingraham hours from
pstsed ship, deeply laden. bound up; of the F9ue-
ieen Foot Bank, iuil Ilggen light org; on a m,s1
Iaoen; of the Idde ship Hermann, rom BAltimore
m of m pseR SSRVs Geek OEk fb brig Msgs
Repuy Leland, brig George Harris aud LUMBER lauen
Havana.
MEMORANDA.
Ship Thomas Harvard, strickland, hence via S,
John, N r., for Liverpool was spoken 2Ssn ult lat
Brig Mnwaukie, Brown, hence for Boston, at
Big NJ Tinker. Barnard, at Port Spain 18th ult.,
for PhibdelphiR In days via SOmbrero.
Brig CIyne. Thompson, hence via Mayaguez tor Tor
The Startled Fawn, st New YORK. :,
schr VIM. Jonn, Street, sailed from washington, D.
pr pSs ah inst Tor to load COAL 'ot Fnaao
Scar Michigan, Pickering, cleared at Boston 18Th
scbr Lizzie A. Bennett, McLsndon, from New Haven
schr Jas Young Wilson, hence. at salem l2th Inst
SCNIS II. II, NASker Allen ana OLntllo, hluEluEe
for Philade pha, sailen from salem ~ h INST. 80
SchT X. Thomas, from Portland tor Philadelphia
at N'w London 18Th inst, ,,,,-,-,-,-,-
schr Sarah Purves Jones, OF and from Philadelphls
for Bristol while at anchor In Newport outer harool
ooner, and lost jlbboom The p arrived at BIS
tOl l3th. -, -,
schrs Caroline Young Young; VIM. Phelps, Earl
| Lena Hunter. sheppard; and Mary Price Carlson
| herce for b stou. ~ Holmes Hole 18th inst.
Schrs Sarah. Cobb and GlenwOod, Lawrence, for
Fhilsdt lphia sal ed from New Bedford 18th inst.
SchIs Harriet y Brooks Lord ana enduskeag
Brant. hence tor Boston; aud Mary Weaver, Weaver
from Boston for Philadelphia, at Holmes Hole IL
the X sailed Rgain go 80 .
steam er Thomas p. Cshll Malth, hence, at George
Shining Goliath from Portland for Philadelphia
| st Holmes Hole 18th lnst
MISCELLANY.
SChr John II. French, from PhiladelDhlR for Penn
hrUke Me, which ashore on BlOCE Island, and
substuu-uly got OIL snd arrived at Newport. has dis
CHARGED her OF coal, ana Will on the marine
railway Tor rel airs. - CO., ...,
! inst to strip Scnr tdwaId', from Philadelphia
Smiths Point, chesapeake Bay in II athOms water.
NOTICE TO MARINERS
Information has been received here that a threa
mt sled schooner lies sunk IN GhesapeaKe Bay. N
three iahOmS water. with Cape Charles Lighthouse
! bearing Il by N, e N, distant seven miles, CAPE
Henry Lighthouse bearing ). by t. a e., distant eign
| miles.
| Norfolk, Va, August II. 1868.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-15

CAsUALTIEs.-The following persons were
admitted yesterday to the Pennsylvania hos.
pitaI:-
Philip Yost, aged 33 years, leg broken by a
barrel OF fish rolling on him, while engaged in
loading boat Pine street wharf
James H. Murray, aged % years, residing in
Eighteenth street, below Carpenter, thumb
mashed at the Baltimore Depot, by being caught
between two bumpers.
Edward Teaney, aged 80 years. severely in
iured by falling OFT a building at Thirtieth and
Hamilton streets.
Harry Hiuckeu, 70 years old, son of Captain
f. j. Hircken, of the Sunday DfSpdtch fell ron
tree in front OF the residence OF his father, on
West T. irard avenue, and had his skull fractured
and collar bone broken. His injuries are oi
such n character as to cause appfehensions OF
his recovery.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-15
CLEARED YEsTNRDAY

Steamship Tonawands, Jennlngs, savannah, Phlla'
BaTdue John Ellis, Melvin, Antwerp, Peter Wright q
BsTone sAvapnah, Ames, Nevis. Moro Phillips
Br brig Leo, Wilson Bremen, o. q. Van Horn,
Schr 4. l.. CrocKer, PresbTey, Taunton captain. T.
STR Diamond state. Webb Baltimore, A Groves, Jr'
Str r. Franklin Pierson. Baltimore A. Groves, Jr'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-15
GROCERIES, ETC.

ITO FANILIKs RESIDING IN THB RURAL
DISTRICTS.
we are prepared as heretofOl l'to supply families
Al their countr residences with every description Of
FINE GROCERIES, TEAS, ETC.,
ALBEIT q. R0RxdR1S,
Dealer In Fine Groceries,
uYirp Corner ELEVENTH ana VINE stu,