davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-24
The YeIlew Fever at New Orleans.

DIR. II. r. Linderman, Director Of the Mint,
has handed us the following interesting letter
for publlcation:-
UNITED STATES BRANCH MINT, NEW ORLEANS,
Sept l9, ls67-My Dear Sir-I arrived here night be-
fore last aud found everything In satisfactory state
including the health of all the men employed here.
From the will have that the epidemic
is sill the increase and spreading into the smaller
towns bordering upon the lake shore and river bank,
with an unusual fatality. SO far as can learn there
have been but very few cases among the natives
thoroughly ace mated but children up to the OF
fourteen years. though born here are frequently taken
down with the disease but the mortality among them
is, perhaps, little less than it would be
climated persons ofthe age In approaching the
city by the jackson Railroad, IL readily perceived
how great and widespread the panic Is, The cars
going Dorthward were null. while In the southern
train, in which travelled was the only through
passenger, and bub about twenty way passengers,
picked up within the last hundred miles.
afraid shall be obliged TO delay the COM
mencement of the contemplated repairs until the cpl
demic has somewhat abated, as II will be difficult to
This same trouble will also delay my operations in
the lighthouse business, the workmen having nearly
all been called Ia from the works In progress. Quite
a number of deaths have taken place among the
crews of the lighthouse vessels, among them very
sad case Mr.. Stanley "a Baltimorean), Chief Engt-
of the steamer Geranium had two sons with him
fremen. One was left behind here sick, while the
steamer proceeded to Brashear; On the voyage the
other son took the fever and died, and was refused
burial in the cemetery of Brashear City. The father
while engaged In the mournful duty of burying his
the ba sands of the beach, received tele-
gram announcing The death of the other In this
city, thus leaving him alone.
With my best regards to the officers Of the Mint,
and my warmest thanks for the kind interest you
have taken in nay behalf,
I am, very truly. your friend:
Hon. II. r. Linderman. Director United States Mint,
Philadelphia, Pa.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-24
SECOND EDITION
FROM EUROPE BY CABLE.
Market Report OF Last Evening.


LONDON, Sept. 23-Eveuing. - Consols, 94s ;
United States Five-twenty bonds, 734; Illinois
Central, n; Erie Railroad, Ala.
FRANKFoRT, Sept. "a Evening United States
FIve-twenty bonds, 788.
LIvERPooL, Sept. 23-Bvenng.-The sales of
Cotton for the day amounted to $4,000 bales.
Niddling uplands at 9Sd middling Orleans, 9Sd.
Breadstufs, provisions, and produce un-
changed.
LONDON, Sept. 23-Evening.-Ther has been
no change in the markets.
The BansR and MOrNvian Arrived Out.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 23.-The steamers Hansa
and Moravian have arrived out.
European Markets To- Day.
LONDON, Sept. 24-Noon --Consols for money,
94B; United States Five-Twenties, 73A; Illinois
Central, n; Erie Railroad, Ala. sszsz9
LIVERPOOL, Sept. A-Noon.-Cotton quiet,
and unchanged. Breadstuffs, Provisions, and
Produce unchanged.
LONDON, Sept, 24-Noon.-Al the markets are
unchanged.
ANTWERP, Sept. 24-Evening. - Petroleum
closed firm at 90 francs.
Ship News.
QUEENSTOWN, Sept. 24-Noon.-The steamship
City of Baltimore, from New York, has arrived
here.
The ship W. B. Dinsmore from Shields for
Bombay, has been burned at sea. The crew
were saved.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-24
PROJECTED PRLzE-FYGHT.
william Davis and Charles Gallagher to
Fight Near Detroit

CLEVELAND, Sept. 23.-For several days sport
ing circles in this city have been enlivened by a
bitter newspaper war between william NJ. Davis,
q prize ring veteran, and Charles Gallagher, a
young aspirant for fstic honors, as to the rela-
tive honors of each. The controversy culmi-
mated at the American House this morning, in
the two men meeting and signing articles of
agreement to fight on the 9th of October, within
fifty miles of Detroit, for $500 side, to be in
creased to $500 ii the parties see fit. Arthur
Gore, of Detroit backs Gallagher. Davis is
backed by Johnny Mackey. Davis is the man
who figured in the made-up fight with Elliott
last May and Gallagher first attracted attention
through being matched to fight Elliott, on the 9th
of July last which match fell through, owing to
Gallagher's illness.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-24
Markets bV TeIegraph.

NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-Cotton dull at 24c. for mid
dlings. Flour has declined lo@i5 cts 1000 s6s sold;
State, $7sO010G0. Ohio, $9'Sl6Dl25O; Western, S7SS
@1S; Southern s99O@l355; California; slol35O Wheat
firm for winter, heavy for spring O0rn has advanced
1@9l&c. Oats hrmer. and lc higher. Beef quiet Pork
heavy new mess. .S2s75@H Lard quiet. Whisky
quiet.
NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-stocks heavy and excited.
Chicago and Rock Island $685. Reading 1919; Canton
Company 421s: Erie SS5; Cleyeland and Toledo l2S1;
Wayne, 1905; Michigan Central, ITO: Michigan
Southern, 75A; New York Central, 1861; Illinois Cen
tral. l2l; Cumberland preferred, 30 Virginia
SKIES 4s 2 Missouri Skies, 1924 Hudson River, l2s;
1855 1926 Ten forIes s9; Seven-thirties lQ7 Ster
ling Exchange l09% Money, per cent Gold, l427S.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-24

Friday from the Treasury will keep the bank
movement comparatively easy through the re-
mainder OF this month, but should the Western
demand for currency continue after that time,
there is a reasonable probability that the Secre-
his three per cent. legal-tender certificates to
TO move the crops. The necessity for represent.
ing this point to MI by the Associated Banks
of the great cities, who have to supply the
West, has not yet occurred, but we have no
doubt It will be taken into consideration be-
fore another instalment upon the compound
legal-tender notes falls due, which will be
about the 18th of October. Meanwhile
We have as little question that the policy of the
Department will be to further reduce its cur.
rency balances by disbursements or purchases
of 7'S0 per cents. at New York. The grant of
authority by Congress to fortify the associated
banks of the large cities with $5O, 900 900, to
take the place of a corresponding amount of
compound notes withdrawn, was made for Just
such contingency in the money market as we
find now occurring from the demands to move
the Western crops, and we think that Mr.. McCu.
loch, as a Western man, understands the force
of this point and his own duty in the premises
without any very urgent representations in ad.
vance of or to justify his action.
"The Gold Market opened a little higher than
the closing rate of Saturday, 1434 per cent, and
but subsequently returned to 1430l434 and
closed about l42t per cent. The cash gold Is
easy, and from 5 to Z per cent. interest is paid
to carry over balances"
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES TO-DAY
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-24
Blair Upon the Onb,n.t.

A Washington despatch to the Boston Journal
says:- WV
Montgomery Blair, in his speech yesterday,
az tne blaeenspurg mass meeting, denounced
said that Secretary Seward, on the eve Of The
coming elections, was endeaVoring to betray the
Administration into the hands OF its enemies,
He believed that the President would be inn
peached, and declared that the present condi
ton of things was without precedent in the
history of the country
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-24

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 24-The 18th Kansas Regl-
ment left Fort Hays ON Sunday for Fort
Larned, to protect the Indian Commissioners.
An Omaha despatch says that Commissioner
from the council at North Platte; but the res
porters reaf1rm their statement, and say that
Pawnee Keller did leave the council, painted
his face red as a token of war, and rode away
In disgust. They also say 1t is the belief of those
best qualified to know the Indian character,
that the chiefs who did profess peace made pro.
misses only to gain time and ammunition.
Five fatal cases Of cholera were reported of
Omaha yesterday.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-24
The Cotton CrOp-EBtimate of the New
Orleans "PIcaYune.o

WASHINGTON, Sept 23.-The New Orleans
Piodylfle, received here to-day, in answer TO a
correspondent who hopes for $500, 900 bales of
cotton as the result Of the present crop, says
that It (the crop) will not reach $4,000, 900
bales.n
AS the Picayltae is known to possess extern
siVe means of information, and as its judgment
Is always valuable on the subject of the crops,
the above estimate Of the cotton crop is an inn
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-24
CLEARED THIs MORNING


IA. IL A. M.........7O p.
CLEARED THIS MORNING.
Brig ImpeHRdor. Heard, PernRmbuco. A. r. Damon.
Brig Aurora, JOllyman, Rotterdam, L. Westergaard
schT West Wind. Lawson, Richmond, Caldwell Cor
schr W. a. Tiers Hoffman, Mobile, D. S. stetson&Co
Str Decatur, Fenton, Baltimore. ]. d. Ruoh.
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.
Br. barque Someryille, Hill, 40 days from Gotten
burg, with iron to E. A. Souder q Co.
Barque Merrimac, Marshall, nom Messina, via
Gibraltar 2sth ult, with fruit etc., TO NJ Helllngs
schr West Wind Lawson. from Boston.
Steamer j. s. Shrver, Dennis, l8 hours nom Balti-
steamer Diamond State, Talbot, Is hours frOm Bal
timore, with mdse. TO ]. D. huon
oOrresponderes OF he Philadelphia ESehdn0S
IEWFs. DEL, Sept. 22.-The following vessels from
Philadelphia went TO sea to-day. barque D. Corn
we'll for Londonderry: brigs Matilda, Tor BarbadOS
Oak Point for GenOa Liz abel. for eireenP0rG Raven,
Campbell. fer Boston. Quite feet a. anchor 10 the
rOadstead. JOSlAFh AA1AAhA'
MEMORANDA.
Ship Norman, Crowell. hence, at Boston this morn
Barque Union hence for Bfarseilles. was spoken
18th inst, lat. SO A. lon 6s 30.
my TELEsRAPH.J
NEW YORK; Sept. A-ArrlVed steAtnshp 5t'
Laurent, from Havre lsth inst.
DOMESTIC PORTS. .,,-
NEW YoRK, Sept 28-AErived, steamship Bellona,
DssNteeainsSip Teutonia. Kier, from Hamburg
6feamahip City OF Cork, Philips. rom AntWeEp'
5bin Minnehaha, McGrath. from London.
ShiI, calhoun. Crary, from LIVERPOOL.
bhip Jonn ~ DJ1 1SIa aaiiaeh DOYLE from Hamburg.
Bic Msriposa, Mash, fFom Lisbon.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-24
The gettysburg LithIa Springs.

GETTYSBURG, Pa, Sept. "a. DIR. John Bell
author of the standard work on the Medicinal
Waters of the United States, who has been en-
gagged in investigating the curative effects Of
the Mineral spring near the Gettysburg battle
field, has completed his labors, and will in a
few days give the medical public the result of
his discoveries and observations in an elaborate
and Interesting ranOrt.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-24
A OhApter OF AooIds on ts.

MONTREAL, Sept. 23.-A man was killed In
train on the railroad. A little child who was
sitting on the track at the time was literally cut
TO pieces.
Four men were blown up on 81. Helen's
IslaLd this morning. One OF them was mOrtaliy
and another seriously wounded.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-24
Philip CrOokes.

Mr.. Philip Crookes another of the Cuba cable
electricians, died ON board the Narva on the 3lst
of August last, and was buried at sea. Yellow "
fever, the same disease which carried off Mr..
Medley, was the cause of his death.
StOddard b. Colby, Register OF the United
States Treasury.
Stoddard B. Colby, of Washington, Register of
the United States Treasury, died at Haverhill
N. a., on Saturday night, where he was on
visit. His illness was quite protracted aud
painful He was native OF Derby, Va, and
about fifty years of age.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-24
EPIDEMIC AT THE DRY TORTUGAs
One. tenth OF the Entire Number of Sol
diers and Prisoners Dead.

KEY WEST, Florida, Sept. 23.-By arrivals
from the Dry Tortugas l learn that the yellow
fever has assumed q more malignant form.
Major Stone has lost his wife, and Mrs. Smith
her only son. 1t is estimated that about one
tenth of the entire number of prisoners and sol.
diers have died, which number is asserted to be
about five hundred. The fever originated from
opening sewers which had been closed for five
years, and were replete with foul air and filth.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-24
SECOND BOARD


-Messrs. william Painter Il Co., bankers,
No. SO s. Third street, report the follow
ing rates of exchange to-day at IL O'Clock .
o. s, IS, 1881, 110S@110s; o. 8. 6-2Os, 1852,
113t@114b do, 1854, 109t@lO9a; do, 1855,
1lOG11O4; do. new, 1O74@lOs; 6s, l0-40s, 99k
@994; U. S. 7'30s, I'd series, l064@lO7i Sd
series, l062@107; Compound Interest Notes,
December, 1864, 1ls@llst; May, 1865, 1l7@
117s; August, 1865, ll6@1l6t; September,
1865, 1l5B@l15s; october, 1865, 1l5@ll5t.
-Messrs. Jay Cooke & Ce. quote Govern:
ment securities, etc., as follows:-U. s. IS Of
1881, l1Os@lloB; old 5.2Os, ll4@1143; 5;20s,
1864, lO9b@l09a; do, 1866, IO@ll04; do, July,
1O7l@1OS; do, 1867, 1O7l@1Os; 1O-40s, .99k@
9S44 SG av ATs iUs;S; RSSr; Colo Old 2iOS4
--Messrs. De Haven & Brother, No. 40 South
Third street, report the following rates Of ex-
change to-day at P. M.:-U. s. 6s of 1881, 11Os
@S91llOt; do: 1852, ll3t@l14A; do. 1864, l09t@
dOsl do, 1867, new, 1O7E@lOsl DO; 8, 1O4Os
July, l06}@l07; Compound Interest Notes
June. 1864, 1l94O;- do, July, 1864, ll9'4O;
do. August, 1864, 1l940; do., October, 1854,
May, 1865, 1l7@l174; do, August, 1865, 1I6@
1I6l; do, September, 1896, ll6b@lI5l; do.
October, oo, 1860, 1l6@1l54; Gold, 14239I428.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-24
FOURTH EDITION
LATEST FROM WASHINGT ON.
Leading Democrats from Pennsylvania
Anxious TO See the President
General Grant Present at
the Cabinet Meet
ing To-Day
ESPECIAL DEsrArcHEs TO EVENING TBEEenAPH. !

WASBlNoTuNt otpbs ga
Ex-senator Cowan and Representative Glosss
breDner arrived here Io.day. The assembling
OF leading Pennsylvania Democrats here, in
cludng Getz, Clancy Jones, and Glossbrenner,
indicates that they are bound to lay siege to
coming election. None of these parties, how.
ever, have seen the President yet to-day, who
was engaged during the morning chiefly with
Fitz John Porter. Th Cabinet met at 1890, all
present except Browni ng and Postmaster-Gene-
raj Randall. General. Grant being In attend
ance leads to the belief that reconstruction
matters are under discussion.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-24
Judge Kelley at Milwaukee.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Sept. 4.-Hon. William D.
Kelley, of Philadelphia, arrived here last eve
ming, and this afternoon will address the mer-
chants, manufacturers, and working men of this
city upon industrial subjects.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-24
OBITUARY Y.
william Medley.

This gentleman, one of the electricians of the
Cuba cable, died recently at Key West, after a
short illness, of yellow fever. He accompanied
the steamship Narva from England, and was of
great service to his company during the laying
of the cable from Key West to Havana. Mr.
Medley was also one of the electricians of the
Atlanuc caples OF lo6o-6o, ana was looked upon
England.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-24
rha noard of Mlnlptara nt nnn.In.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Sept. IA number of minis.
ters have arrived here to be present at the open
teSs. which meet in this city tomorrow. The
Board expect TO be In session during the week.
The Rev. J. p. Thompson, Of New York, win
deliver the annual sermon.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-24
Messages OF Queen Isabella and Her
Mtnihter TO the Cuban Authorities.

Queen Isabella III ordered the folio wing reply
to be forwarded by cable to the telicltation of
the Cuban authorities
Her Majesty the Queen orders me to say to
your Excelency that she is extremely thankful
for the greeting which you sent as the first mes
sage through the electric cable, which shortens
communication and draws close the bonds of
union between the mother country and the ever
faithful island of Cuba. Her Majesty desires
that you manifest to all the authorities, corno-
rations, and loyal inhabitants OF the privileged
Antille the motherly love which she processes
for them, assuring all that the island has always
been the object of her most tender solicitude for
its prosperity, and that she prays God to bless
them with all happiness.
The Colonial Minister Immediately afterwards
forwarded the following;-
BY order of her Majesty the Queen, and in the
name of the Government, | return your Ex-
celleney and all the authorities Of the island our
thanks for your greeting forwarded through the
cable. Her Majesty takes pleasure in mani
Testing by this means, to the loyal lnha6itants
of the island and to your Excellency,. the ex-
preston of her royal prediction and the salts
faction with which she views the bonds that
unite Cuba with the mother country in an in
dissOluble manner.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-24

S(55s MEMBERs OFsELECT AND COMMON
~ Council Of the CITY Of Philadslghis win
September ., 1891 a. ~ p NJ % take part IN the
THUR6DAY AFTERNOON, at l21< r. NJ, 20 tender
the hoBpitAlities Of the city TO General Sheridan.
DANIEL p. RAY, Chairman.
. Atleat-AnRAhAh RTEWAAg. CLERK 92AN
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-24
New York Republican Conventional

ALBANY, Sept. The Euening Journal
takes strong grounds in favor of Incorporating
the principle of manhood suffrage in the
platform of the Republican Convention at
Svrapuep
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-24
FIRE In Milwaukee.

MILWAUKEE,, Sept. A.-Reynolds' furniture
mandatory, at the corner of Ninth and Vliet
streets, was burned last night. The loss is
S30,00U with no insurance.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-24
THE BILLIARD CHAMPIONSHIP.
The Match for the Championship Be-
tween Dion and Nelms Declared Of
John McDeVitt and the Cham pIOn Cue.

MONTREAL, Sept. 23.-Private information re-
ceived here states that the projected match for
United States, between Dion and Nelms, has
been declared off, Nelms paying forfeit. The
celebrated unknown who has challenged the
champion for his right to the champions cue is
John McDeVitt.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-24

A SUNDAY AMONG THE RITUALIsTs.-The Pal
Mai Gazette gives the following account of
recent festival Sunday at st. BartholomeW,s
Church, Moor lane, London:-
Sat the morning service antiphons were sung
before and after each of the psalms of the day,
and also before and after the canticles The
lessons were read by young layman, vested in
a blue meTino dress with a long train, and
girdle of the same material round his waist,
over which he wore short surplice of very light
fabric, thus enabling the colors of the cassock
or gown to show through. At the conclusion of
mathis this young man retired to the vestry, and
shortly reappeared diVested of his robes, and,
wearing black cassock and differently shaped
surplice, proceeded with the clergy to the altar,
where he offciated as the sub-deacon and sang
preached the sermon, which lasted only six
minutes At the evening service the altar was
very tastefully decorated with flowers and cam
dies. The service commenced at o'clock and
finished at quarter to 10. This was partly
accounted for by the length of some of the
hymns, and the introduction of antiphons, etc.
One OF the hymns consisted of twentY-siK verses.
The sermon was preached by Father Ignatius,
from the words Comfort ye, comfort ye my
people, saith the Lord After an explanation
OF the text, the preacher proceeded In his man
her 10 rebuke the worldliness of the present
Sge. he could not speak comfortably TO his
hearers; How could he speak comfortably to
4 InOse VINO went to theatres, balls, and casinos
VINO nao mat morning received the holy com
munlion, II they were 70 die before next Sunday,
WouIu 70 suAlght 10 hell FIRE. They we're told
70 hate the world, but how could people be said
70 hAte tho world who freQuented such places
AAo sermon lasted about an hOUr aud h0lf"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-24
FIRST EDITlON N
NEWS BY THE GULF CABLE.

KIlness OF Captain -GCTnera1 ManzHnO-
Arrival OF the ROmSrn Catholic Bishop
at Havana.
HAVANA, sept.22.--C Captain. General Manzano
is reported sick to-day. The Roman Catholic
Bishop for this island has arrived in this city
from Spain.
News from VunezueIa-GeneraI Falcon
at tho CapitRI-Prosident Gutierrez, OF
Colombia, mt BRgOta.
PoRTo RICO, Sept. Is, via Havana, Sept. 22.-
Dates from Venezuela 10 the 9th inst. are re-
ceived General Falcon had arrived at the
capaitl. The new Foreign Minister is senor
Jacinto. President Gutierrez, OF Colombia,
arrived at Bogota on the 4th inst.
The Illness of the Captain General Ra-
pidly IncreasinR-The Government
Placed An the Hands OF Count BHImO-
zadm-Departure OF Mr.. Plumb from
Mexico.
HAVANA, Sept. 29.-The illness of Captain
General Manzano has increased TO such degree
as to incapacitate him from attending to any
official business. AT half-past six o'clock this
evening Count Balmozada was placed in charge
of the government of the island.
Mr.. Plumb and Captain Quackenbush, United
States Navy, have left Mexico.
Exchange dull rates unchanged. Sugar quiet
and steady; prices unchanged from the last quo
tations. Lard in tierces, l63c; in tins, 1Sc.
Potatoes, 64c. Petroleum, ~ reals.
CODgratuIatOry Messages Between
Mayor Hoffman and the Civil Cow
ernOr of CubA.
The following congratulatory dispatches
were sent through the Cuba ca6le on Friday,
Sept. 49,
MAYOR HOFFMAN TO SENIOR DE LA VEGA.
To his Excellency Senor d. Jose Gutierrez de
10 Vega, Civil Governor and President of the
Havana COuncil:-New York greets Havana on
the completion of telegraphic union between
the United States and Cuba. May theI CON-
mercial relations be prosperous, and their
peace proverbial.
JOHN T. HOFFMAN, Mayor.
SENIOR DE LA VEGA TO MAYOR HOFFMAN.
Havana likewise greets New York on the
completion of the telegraphic union between
Cuba and the United States.
GodgIant that their peace be eternal, and in.
crease the prosperity of their commerce.
J. GUTIERREZ DE LA VEGA,
Civil Governor.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-24
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

FOTaddsttonGL Marine NesOs see Third Page.
PORT OF PHILADEI.PHIA...,.-SE SEPTEMBER 81.
STATE OF THERMOMETERS AT THE EVENING TELE-
GRAPH OFFICE
IA IL A. M..-.....,..70 p.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-24
From st. Louis.

Hon. II. r. Llnderman. Director United states Mint
PHILADELPHIA.