davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-23
THE INDIAN WAR.
Indian Raid ON the Fort BufOrd Cattle
Herd-The sAvaRes Driven on by Artil-


For BUFoRD, D. T., August 3-Yesterday
afternoon about o'clock a large band OF Teton
sioux made q raid on this fort They were
mounted on swift ponies and came down from
tne woods and bluffs northwest of the fort.
They came very rapidly, but very quietly until
they were within half mile of the fort, where
the herd was grazing.
They then opened fire with old muskets and
bows and arrows, killing several of the cattle
ana Wound1ng others so that they had to be
Killed. Among these were three choice COWS,
from which the major part of the garrisons
milk was obtained. The long roll soon brought
the men under arms, and they fell In with
Will, confidently hoping and expecting fight
win the redskins. Blessed are they who expect
nothing, for they shall not be disappointed.
Company were deployed as skirmishers, and,
from what we can find out, went after the Indi-
ans Indian fashion. This Is Colonel kankln's
company, and as 1t was here all last winter, the
men OF that company ought to know how to go
after the Sioux.
The artillery of Fort Buford was speedily
brought to bear upon the Indians, and as shot
and shell fell among them their horses were
seen to fly in every direction. They retreated
to the bluffs there they dismonnted and threw
out sort of picket line-i e., three or four In
dlans who stood like trees and looked like
trees-until the shells from Forts Buford and
Union kicked up dust around them, and that
was the last that we saw OF "the poor Indian" 4"
There was no one wounded Doubtless some
sensation writer. who hangs around lager beer
saloons and other Bohemian resorts will report
a massacre at Union and Buford-perhaps worse
than that reported last winter
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-23
THE YELLOW FEVER.

The Epidemic I'm GOlvestOn-MOrs HOspi-
tails Needed-Ten Thousand Unaccli-
mated Persons Subject to the Fever
Great Needs OF the Howard Association
An Appeal to Ihe Charitable-HOw to
Send Help.
GALVESTON August 10 We are in the midst
OF one of the most terrible epidemics That has
ever visited this city. 1t commenced early in
July in mild form, with but fourteen cases in
that month, and has now become as violent as
/ ever saw IL in New Orleans Some cases have
not lived over twelve hours after the first symp-
toms appeared In the Second and Third Wards
almost every other house has one or more cases
Il has spread all over the prairie north and
west OF us. visited over forty cases in that
direction yesterday, some of them mile north
west of the cemetery.
The hospitals are full and crowded, and some
will have to be tmprovised II we can get the
means. Entire blocks of stores are closed, and
but little else is done besides attending to the
sick and providing for the destitute; and it is
estimated we have yet ten thousand unaccli-
mated persons here for 1t to feed upon. Most
of the cases can be saved with prompt and pro
Our people who have the means are using
them freely, and the gentlemen of the Howard
Association are doing all that experience and
human effort can accomplish; but with all the
economy that can be practised, it is my opinion,
based on former experience, that we must have
at least $4,000 or $4,000, to supply the most
urgent cases with blankets medicines, nurses,
food, etc, and then the energies Of the several
committees will be seriously taxed to admins.
ter to each the minimum quantity to save or
preserve life only.
Cannot the metropolitan heart of New York
send something TO strepg CITIZEN the hands of the
good Samaritans of the Galveston Howard
Association for the performance of their great
labors? The Finance Committee of that body
James Sorley, j. B. Root, and d. Makeler-are
gentlemen of high standing in our business
community. Remittances might be sent to
them; but perhaps a shorter ahd better way
would be To avail of the kindly disposition of
the New York agents of the several lines of
Galveston steamers. These are Spofford, Tiles
ton ~ Co., Williams Guion and Q. H. Mallory
& Co., of your city. Either of these well-known
firms, L doubt not, would receive any contribu-
tions for this purpose, and expedite them to
their destination.
There were eleven deaths last night in one
block east of the market.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-23
Philadelphia Trade Report.

FRIDAY, August 23.-The Flour Market ~
quiet, but prices remain without change. Tho
demand is entirely from the home consumers,
who purchased few hundred barrels at S7.5O@
IT'S for superfine; $9@lO50 for fresh ground
extra; $ll'50@l2'50 for do. do. extra family;
Sll75@l225 for Northwestern do. do. and sl3@l4
for fancy, according to quality. Rye Flour is
held firmly at SO v barrel. Nothing doing In
Corn Meal.
The demand for Wheat of prime quality is
steady. and holders firm In their views; sales of
new Pennsylvania and Southern red at S2.25M
240; and Kentucky white at S2659270 Rye is
held at $1'7O for old and $l'60 for new. Corn is
l.25; and Western mixed at $685. Oats are un-
changed; sale of new at zoe. for prime; and COO
65c. for common.
Seeds-Cloverseed sells at sS5O@0 u Ga lbs; 200
bushels Timothy sold at S393'55; Flaxseed is
taken at S275@2'8O % bushel for old and new.
WhIsky-NOthlnR doing
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-23
Melancholy Suicide at GIenn's Falls,
New York.

The Republican records sad case OF suicide
OF an accomplished young lady of South Glenn's
Falls. 1t says that Elvira Doty. aged about
2S years, the daughter of Mr.. William Doty,
who lives in South Glenn's Falls, has received
the attentions of young man living at Moreau
Station, employed in the office OF the Saratoga
and Whitehall Railroad. Their intimacy has
continued, apparently without interruption,
for nearly SIX years, and until the world at
large had regarded them as affianced lovers. On
Saturday evening the young lady attended the
theatrical exhibition at Union Hall. Scarcely
had the performance commenced, when the
enter the hall, accompanied by q young lady
Elvira, seeing her truant lover, soon rose and
brother started alone for home She crossed
the river bridge, and vending her way down a
street which leads directly TO the river, she
plunged into the water and was drowned.
Early Sunday morning q neighbor discovered
a Jockey hat lying upon a platform used for
sorting logs. and at O'clock the lifeless body OF
the unfortunate young lady was recovered
AZ 1h.ihlL1e.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-23
CITY TELEGRAPHY.
Dispatches by Atmospheric Propulsion
In Paris.


From The London Post, August 10.
The number of telegraphic dispatches re-
ceived at the central station in Paris has in
tion, finding II impossible to send them by
porters in all directions to their respective
destinations, has adopted a plan which is
already in use for the transmission OF letters
millimeLres two inches and a halo in dia-
meter, has been laid down from the
central Office in the Rue de Grenelle-St-
German, to the Hotel des Postes. and
back again to the central office. This continuous
line touches, besides, at the Cercle Imperial in
the Rue Boissy d'Anglais, then at the Grand
Hotel, the Bourse, Hotel du Louvre, and the
Hopital de la Charlie. The dispatches to be
sent of are put into cylinder, fitting loosely
into the tube, but provided with leathern disk
completely The means of propulsion adopted
is both simple and economical. At each sta
ti0n there ts a eistern of water and q reservoir
OF compressed air. the water supplied by the
town pipe merely serves to compress the air,
while the latter, rushing into the transmission
open, drives the cylinder before il with extra
ordinary celerity. Each cylinder may contain
as many as forty dispatches, and a new one is
sent on every ten minutes.
ing OF this atmospheric line which we cannot
stop to describe; there is one, however, which
deserves 10 be mentioned. Suppose one Of the
cylinders to be stopped on its way by some acci-
dent blocking up the passages we must know
where IL is in order to set il right again. This
communication with the obstructed tube; from
the diminution of pressure observed, we may
deduce the exact volume of the obstracted
space, of which we know the diameter With
these data 1t is easy to find the length of the
tube, and consequently the point where the OBJ
RtrnatiOn pXiRtq
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-23
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
OFRICR OF THE EVENING TELEGRAPH
Friday, August %, 1857,

friday August 20, 1851
There is rather more demand for money, but
the rates are unchanged. Call loans range at
from 405 per cent. to first class borrowers, and
6@6 per cent. on mercantile securities. Prime
mercantile paper ranges at from 708 per cent.
per annum, The Stock Market was more active
this morning, and prices were rather frmer.
Government bonds we're in fair demand. 7-SOs
sold at 1914, a slight advance; and July, 65,
2Os at l08t, no change; 1924 was bid for lO-4Os;
ll04 for 6s of 1881; 1884 for '62 5'20s; 109t for
'64 5-2Os; llO3 for '65 52Os City loans were also
IN fair demand; the new issue sold at lOl4, aud
old do. at 97}, decline of /.
Railroad shares were inactive. Camden and
Amboy sold at I26, no change; Minehill at 81,
no change; Lehlgh Valley at 57A, slight ad-
vance; Pennsylvania Railroad at $50, no change
and Northern Central at 4S3, no change. % was
pld for Little Schuylkill; 6lb for Readings 29 for
Elmira common; 46 for preferred do; % for
Catawissa preferred; 81 for Philadelphia and
baltimore; % for Philadelphia and Erie.
Slty Passenger Railroad shares were firmly
mmeld; 20 was bid for Second and Third; So for
tenth and Eleventh; ls4 for Thirteenth and Fit
teenth; rs for Spruce and Pine; AZ for Chestnut
anu 9Io walnut; 66 for West philadelphia; 1874 for
fSira1d Ui 80 for Green and Coates 26 for
" 'raId pa college; and 363 for linton,
=, ,t Dank ishares were in good demand for invest
IeG Was IA tI a. prices, but we hear of no sales.
OS for No Nort6eh tHF phiadephia g for Commerca
81 for Manufacturers; ITO Tor To anaI, 70
Ior City; 40 Tor Consolidation; and G1 for Com.
u N"hot DhohSs theIe was more doing iona
shares Of Susquehanna Canal sold AZ I5Jc51EhS1 h1oo
slight advance; 46 was bid for Iehieb NJ ~, v3 .
tion; 2s for schuylkil Navigation prsferred.
and 81 for Delaware Division. FN'
Quotations of Gold-104 A. NJ, l4Ol; IL A. M
l40b; IL NJ, l4O2; p. NJ, l4l, an advance OIL
on the closing price last evening. "
The New York Herald of this morning saws,
"The Money Market has presented an aspeot os
quiet ease ana elthough the general rate for las o.
mixed eolateras was i've per cent there was NUM- 9n
Der Of uenRactons at four per cent on governnaant
There are, however, no exception loans III Nv
in a. three, as there were last yyee ana
50 nI hH Deen change but the supply or onev
one6ine On call rs abundant I'll noticeable that more
conn9ent ieennE prevails as TO the Continuance OF
monetary ease than was apparent Immediately amer
The Last bank statement WRs made known, " the
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-23
nha Eirat wrnnt

7 can remember, too, little lake surrounded
nv trees set IN the midst of a great meadow
beyond which can see "our houses" aud be.
tween me and the lake swift rivulet, filed
viii watercresses and stickle-backs, which
rinnled away over a tiny bar of sand into the
iaPt Ger stream that flowed into the lake. There
is . white-headed old man in grey coat, with
ifs tails in the water, standing out as it appears
70 me i'm dreadful depths, waving over his
head whip-like wand Of vast proportions, from
which flies out in long curves thin line, flash
inc on the surface of the stream. There is
spIuttering and plunging after time at the
end of the line, and Mccarthy retreats to the
hank, "There, Masther Terry; there's purity
throut for ye Whisht till get the hook out
oy him, that he mightn't hurt ye wild the teeth
oy him. Put yer purity little finger in his gill.
There why, he's as long as yerself almost
Maybe yed like to take him up and show him
to fhe quality, alannahg He's bewtiful two
nonnds' that he is. Ould Dan Is able TO put the
comether on them STILL" / see that monster of
the deep vet, his speckled sides glistening with
orange red, and brown; his awful rows of
teeth his curviug snout, his google eyes, and
yelyety dark red gills; aud remember, too the
roar OF terror gave, and the precipltate fight
I made through the meadow from the spot
where, with a sudden wrggle-recoverng a
moments breath ere he died-he Topped his
wet tail against my legs, and walloped In the
long grass. From he "AdpeRttTes of DR..
Brddy,D IN TinSleys Magazine,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-23

and reproaoh Of aur system It ought to- and viii,
when collected yield tsOOO0Ooo These taxes on lm-
ports, incomes whisky, and tobacco in my Judgment,
will now be amply Auicient to pay the interest on
our debt and meet necessary expenditures. The way,
therefore, from time to time TO throw OF our system
Of Internal texes and yet preserve untarnished our
notice that almost every scheme for new drafts on
Ihe public Treasury are almost always supplied by
Dem Ocrats In Congress. The way TO secure economy
Ia by care In electing members OF Congress- This is
personal and not political question. After recon
Btruction s settled the highest attribute in judg-
ment for representative OF the people, Will be mis-
care and scrutiny in public expenditures, believe
from indications already shown, that the next Con
Rress, composed almost entirely Of Republicans VIII
furnish us with examples of strict economy in public
expenditures, and wise and prudent care Of your
financial interests.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-23
Trade Between New Orleans and the
Rio 0rande.

BALTIMORE, August 22.-We learn from the
New Orleans papers of the 18th instant that the
steamer Clinton brought to that port from
BraZos Santiago $500 600 in specie. Still larger
amounts were expected TO be received, as the
foreign merchants were preparing to shake the
Mexican dust from their feet The goods taken
by the Clinton from New Orleans had to be
brought back owing to the strict quarantine
regulations at the port of Brazos.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-23
Barque Union, from TSi New York.
n AT QUARANTINE.
Brig Anna, from Inagua.


YORK yesterday
Big w A. Dresser. Hatch for Philadelphia, cleared
Brig Potomac, Snow. hence at Bangor Goth inst
Schr =. 4. VandervoOrt, Baker, for Phladeiphla'
cleared at Boston 2ist inst
Schr Crisis. Bowen hence for Lynn, at Holmes AOl0
schr Amos Edwards, somers hence, at Boston 2lst
Instant -. -
schrs B. c. scrbner Burgess and j ~ Aeni adS Ss SeH
man, hence tor Boston, at Holmes Hole 7O'n i"''''
and sailed next day. -, ,,,,. ..,,oa fsos,,
Schr X. Blew, Gay, for PhilhdeiphiA' S"ieu mum
providence 2lst inst. -. ,,...,,o,-ot toth
Instant
schTs Lamartine Butler, and e. L. B. Wales, Leach
hence, at Providence 2lst Inst. ,,..o Z,
SchFs O. I'ilton Curtis; j. n, Flanagan, SnhW S..S
RUSSELL Smith: and l. and NJ. heed SteeiMNH' W
Philadelphla sailed from Salem 2lst Inst ,,.asova
schr John II. Perry, Kelly, hence AZ NO" DouO-
schr Clara, Eaton hence At Gloucester ig,h INST
schrs III w Godfrey, Sears h w oef9anSl p"t o.eei-
man; and A. Alagee, Ketchum, hence NJ Do''ON Sea
'eEes Ses roher and Reeves Ireland hence. at Salem
goth inst
DOMESTIC FOhI6
NEW YouR A1Sust 22.--ArFived, U. b steamer Ia.
honaa etapton frOm Norfolk.
Ghip OrDheus CrOWall, from San FraneiBco.
8hiD MemnOn, Baker nom 6Ouuhpo Island.
nj hmm ~
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-23
PHIIhUELPHIA STUN bAUHANVE oAIto YU-Uh
Reported by Dehaven d Bro, No. 40 s. Third stree
ma mn

-Messrs. De Haven q Brother, No. 40 oouJb
Third street, report the following rates Of eS
change to-day at p. M.;-U. s. 6s of 1881, llC ;
@ll05;T do. 1862, 1l3@Il34; do. 1864, 1906
1904; do, 1865, l1Ot@11Os; do. 1865, new, lOS@
1854; do, 1867, new, lOS@lOsl; do 6s, lO-40s
l025@l02s; do. 7'3Os, Aug, lO7@lO74; do.
June, ,lO65 5@lO7t; do, July, 1O6b@lO7t; COmpoa,
Interest Notes, June, 1864, 1l94O; do, july
1864, 1870; do. August, 1864, l1940; DO.
October. 1864 lls2@1l9; do. December, 1865,
ll7l@l1S; do, May, 1865, 1l6S@ll79; do, Aug.
1865, 1155@ll6b; do, September, 1866, 1880
ll5s; do. October, 1865, 1l4S@1l5s; Gold, 1850
l405. Silver, l34@l354.
-Messrs. William Painter Co., bank, rs ,
No. SO s. Third street, report the follow
ing rates of exchange to-day at IL O'Clock =
o. s. 6s, 1851, llOs @l1OS; U. 8. 6-20s, 1862,
113@1l34; do, 1864, 109b@1094; do. 1865,
l1Ot@ll0S; do. new, 1Os@iOS4; IS, lO-40s, IO25
@1024; y. s. 7'30s, LIST series, 107@l07l; do,
"a series, lO7@1O74; Sd series, IO7S1O7l;
Compound Interest Notes, December, 1864, 117S:
May, 1865, III; August, 1886, l16; September,
1865, 1l5b; October, 1866, lis.
--Messrs. Jay Cooke & Co. quote Govern
ment securities ETC., as follows:-U. s. 6s .os
1881, 1lOs@ll0E; old 5-20s, 1l3@ll34; 5.2t .
1864 l09@l094; do, 1865, l1Ot@1lOs; do, Jul
lO7{@1O84; do, 1867 1O7b@108}; 1O-4Oe, 102aCo
1929; 1905, Aug, lO65@107l; do, June, 1880
1914; do, July, lO6b@lO7i. Gold, l4OS OS@140s.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-23

anne time opinions are divided as TO how long ~
present easy condition OF affairs will last IL not
generally spprehended that we shall have 2
before October, and, how much 4 win be felt
then on the stock Exchange is a matter ~
tsinty. Last fRl IL will be remembered prices
advanced In the face OF considerable monetary srin-
gency and on the other hand, violent panic liz
stocks once took place on an extremely easy money
market Produce paper is being sent he for discount
by the Western banks TO moderate extent, ana ~ h
generally taken at per cent frlme ercantile papes
'is quoted at 6(d7 ana of this there Is somewhat
larger supply than usual Of late"
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES 10-DAY
Reported by Dehaven q Bro, No 40 S. Third stree
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-23
SECOND EDITION
THE LATEST NEWS.
The FAM AND THE SCHUTZENFEST.
President Johnson Prevented from
Attending the Festival.
A SUICIDE AND FIRE in BUFFALO.
Legal, Local, and Financial Intelligence.
Etc, Etc. Etc, Etc, Etc., Etc.
A SUICIDE AND FIRE IN BUFFALO.
Legal, Local, and Financial Intelligence.
FROM BALTIMORE TO-DAY.
The Rain and the SchutZeM- Fest The
Lost Wife of the "LOst Cause" Etc.

[sPBOAL DESPATCH TO THE EVENING TELEGRAPH. /
BALTIMORE, August 23.-The rain continued
most of yesterday and last night, and inter-
rupted the SchutZen Festival.
President johnson had consented to visit the
festival to-day, and Committee went TO Wash
ington to escort him over, but the heavy rain
now prevailing is likely to prevent his coming.
The wife OF Pollard, author of the Lost
Cause" is now in Baltimore in search OF her
husband, whom, she alleges, has torsaken her.
She seems deeply distressed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-23
Suicide i'm Buffalo,

BUFFALO, August GA German named Fre-
derrick Schwald committed suicide last night by
shooting himself in the mouth with pistol.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-23
Fire in Buffalo,

BUFFALO, August ga building known as
Huff's Hotel, No. So Main street, was destroyed
by fire about halfpast o'clock last evening.
II was occupied as a store and tenement house.
The loss is about $4,000, partly covered by
insurance.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-23

For additional Marine NesOs see Third PuOe
FoKr oF PHILADELPHIA..,...' AUGUsT "a.
STATE OF THERMOMETERS AT THE EVENING TELr-
IA. M."--...7O Ii A. M....,......7s2 p M ..... 90
CLEARED THIS MORNING.
snip ann davenport Stevens New Orleans. d. stet
BaIgue Pembroke, Potter, DalhousIe. N. B.. L. wes-
Brig W. B. Forrest, Kirby. Manzanila, J. Il. Bailey
sohr g; and @, Brooks, Brooks. Lynn. j. r. White
schr Yernal, Perry, Newburyport, sinnIckson & Co
schr J; j. Little Little, Lynn, Burnside Coal Co. Wv
Wickersham & Go. O' N"'""uiy'
schr E. v. Glover. IngersOll, Washington. g. Fales q
schr Jason. Stuart, Salem. Borda Keller g Nuttinr
Schr Q. Holmes, Holiness Georgetown, Penn Gas Coal
schr Il: L. slaiEht willetts Boston, Rommel &
seRr s. aoTd JeTrs BostOn HS%%est teEs NsO oO
sShr ch XedTSn GaxeeT Boston To%nsOn
schr Mary and Francis Boyle, Richmond, Auden-
scbr 1: 4; Danenhower, Sheppard. Boston, ,Day, ,Hud
schr Ephraim and Anna Thompson, Milton. do
Str " WhillSIn RgsSngs s9ssatrSs j. D. Ruo
Str Leader, Shaw. Chesapeake, ]. D. RuoH.
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.
ship semrsms, GerTish. 62 days from LiyerpooI.
Th T1 R %dss % to J0hn & r PeRrTse slst Gt on the Fish
OF hshi took pilot % miles E.NE. OF Five fathOm
6 h LghtSnP n from pilot ooAt Henry Cope Towed
schr Iona Kendall, days from Bangor. with lun,
schr Three Sisters, Parker. from Dorchester.
Schr Progress, FOXwell. from Dorchester,
Schr N. Jones. Huntley, from New York
Schr II. L. SlRight, Willetts, from Fall River.
Schr Port Royal, Moore, nom New Haven.
Schr Mary and Frances, Boyle, from City Point
Schr Fphraim and Anna, Thompson, from Miisaon
Schr Boston, Smith, from Newport.
Schr j. J. Little, Little, from Maiden
Schr Vernal. Perry, from NewburypOrt
Schr f. and Q. Brooks, Brooks from Norwich
Schr q. Holmes. Holmes, from ProVidence.
schr +. Nick kerson. Kelly. from Salem.
Schr w. ii. Dennis, Leeds, from Salem,
Schr Revenue, Candy from New Bedford.
schr A, A.. Andrews, Kelly. from New Bedford.
Schr Reading RR. No. 43, Powell from GeOrQetOVgn.
Schr i. A. Danenhower, Sheppard nom Boston,
Schr ]. Veldran. Cavalier, from Boston.
Schr ID. clifford, Jerrel from Boston,
Schr g. A. Boice. Boice, from Boston,
Schr Jason, Stewart, from Boston,
Steamer +. Franklin. McKaig 10 hours from Balti-
more, with mdse. 10 A. Groves, Jr.
Steamer Leader, Shaw, from Baltimore, with mdse.
to ]. ID. Ruoff.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-23

w-T1s COquette, after very short existence,
has been Withdrawn at the Haymarket; the
Lore Chase, with Miss Sedgwick as "COn-
stance" having been substituted for it.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-23
STATE OF THE NATION.
Great Speeches Of Wade and Sherman.
THE VICE-PREsIDENT ON DEMOCRACY.
Sherman Yentllates our Financial System

EtC., Etc, ETC., Etc, ETC., Etc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-23
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

For additional Marine NesOs see Third Page.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA. A.,...,.., A UGUaT IA
STATE OF THERMOMETER AT THE EVENING TELp-
GRAPH OFFICE.
A A u
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-23

NEW YoHW, August 22.--AtflNoui " y bt6Alner
hOma, Stanton, nom NOrfolks
Ghip OrpbeUs CroWslI, from San Francisco.
Ship Memnon, Baker, nom 0ounape Island,
Barque Atalanta, Hoesamani nom BEemept