davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-11

people, kept in ignorance, were governed asslav
governed, ny masters. But their knowle ~ ~
creased and they began 70 think for themse dEe in
demanded ana obtained participation In thf sss tney
ment We have immense territories, affor a Novettinl
nes TOT the industrious and energetic of cut .s.,
Dut our success VIII always depend upc Aa hnstooii3
geDce OF the people. Education has S1.d VIZ ne
present power and resources o. this ne sV en
ableo uB 70 show TO the world that FRI .on ~ ia
practicable; that the people are able ther-
selves. IL must lead to the overthr 70 and
the casting Oft of oppression in oW o. 3eds ilnt
above all others, the public p.hsL ~ fbis
country exemplides the best M 1ooa ditfsion
ef education among the mas 1eu y. tie snre and
easence 81 real yannhicaI ernment. ~ Is the very
aristocracy int diligence an, ann irys ~ rca ~
all whatever their brth whose ranks are open 70
devoion,r,ant lie 1ec needs further and higher
6cal and intellectual be deve
sac,s ss aeon ~ be n him. This be done not by
is soJ % ~ nov gotten, but by drilling and culti
tbat sve O. nav n. Sers. both Of the mind and body
Wonr ccoponrhs ave "Aels IN corpore sd1o"
r. sssnTes ma to-day has peculiar Significance
,i,ing 10 ans you only Interested in but
ha. that II tnn the public school system of Phade-
hished but facilities for education shall not be dmi-
he bie TO sha be increased that all the people may
We w wec cake their part as rulers Of great nation
publics Dme you then, trienos and supporters of
enlgh Shool education, as the people OF free and
wheT ot1ied country. ana as citizens of a community
inb eenergy perseverance, and intelligence go hand
and
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-22
Philadelphia Trade RepoYs:

TUESDAY, Oct. 29.-Bark is steady, with saleg
Of 16 hhds. No. Quercitron at S55 y ton.
Seeds-Cloverseed is quiet and commands
SS'OO@9 o GA lbs. Timothy is unchanged; sales
at S2'6O@270 Flaxseed is nominally held at
S250@265.
Trade in Flour continues excessively dull .
and prices are in favor of buyers. The demand
is confined to the wants of the home consumers
VINO operate with great caution, as they have
no confidence in the stability of present values
Sales OF a few hundred barrels at $150@8'25 for
superhne, S8'50D9 80 for extras, SlO@II5O for
Northwestern extra family, $ll@l2'50 for Penn
syIvanla and Ohio do. do, and $l3@l45O for
ranges from 1915 to so. We quote Brandywine
Corn Meal at S7'l215.
The Wheat market is quiet, and prices are
CROPPING Sales of 5000 bush. good and prime
pennsylvania red at So 50@258; California is
held at $31O. Rye is unchanged. We quote
Pennsylvania at Sl70@l73. Corn is dull and
lower; sales of 2500 bush. at Sl45 for yellow:
Sl42 for Western mixed; and 81 40 for white
Oats move slowly, with sales of Southern, Vest
ern, and Pennsylvania at 70@78c. Nothing
doing in either Barley or Malt.
Wh1sky-Prices are nominRlly unchanged.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-22

By Atlantic Gable.
PARIS, Oct. 22-Noon.-The Paris MORiteur
announces definitely that the expedition to
Italy has been countermanded, because Italy
pledges the observance of the treaty.
QUEENSTOWN, Oct. 22.-Arrived steamer City
of Boston, from New York, bound to Liverpool.
LONDONDERRY, Oct. 22,-The steamer Hiber'
mia, from Quebec, has arrived.
LONDON, Oct. 22.-The Bank of Amsterdam
has advanced the rate of discount to three
per cent.
Consols for money opened at o.; United States
Five-twenties, ex coupons, 692; Illinois Central,
7s4; Erie, 46.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 22-Noon.-The failure of the
Royal Bank of Liverpool has rendered the
cotton market very irregular and easier Prices
are however, quotaby unaltered. The sales
to-day;will probably reach 10, ,OOObaes. Middling
uplands, SD; Middling Orleans, sgd.
Breadstuffs.-Corn has advanced to 45s. Cd
for new mixed Western; wheat, les. for Cali
fornia white, and las. Sd. for red Western; Oats
3s. l0d. for Ameaican; Peas, 5ls. per quarter
for Canadian; Barley, IS. Cd. per bushel for
American.
Provisions. steady. Extra prime
Mess Beef, 12Os. per bbl. Eastern prime Mess
Pork us. per bbl. Bacon. 45s. Cd. per cwt for
American clear; 52s. per cwt. for middling
American
Produce.-Common Rosil, 9s.: medium Ame
rcan, 14s. Tallow, 45s. I'd. for American. Spirits
Turpentine, 27s. Spirits Petroleum, Is. 3D.; re-
fined Is, Sad,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-22
ITALY.
A. Cabinet CrisIs-RumOr of GarIbaldpS
Escape.

FLORENCE Oct. 20-Night.-A ministerial
crisis has occurred in the Kings Cabinet. 1t is
said that Signor Ratazzi, the Premier, resigned
his office to-day, and it is also reported that
General Menelrea will succeed him. 1t is re-
ported that General Garibaldi has escaped from
Caprera, and is now in Italy.
Italy Satisfies FrRnCe-NapOIeOn's War
Preparations COunterma ded-An Anti
Revolutionary Cabinet tn Florence.
LONDON, Oct. 2l.-Despatches from the coLti-
nent to this hour report the Italo-Roman situa-
ton as lmproved-very much better. Italy
satisfies the demands of France relative to an
exact observance of the terms and fulflmeut OF
the duties imposed by the September Conven
tion, and 1t Is hoped that war between the two
countries has been averted thereby.
There are no more French troops gone to
Toulon, and the force which was held ready to
sail at that port has been debarked. All the
war preparations ordered in France have been
countermanded. General Csldini, of the Italian
army, favorite soldier since the time of the
Crimean war, succeeds Signor Ratazzi as Prime
Minister of the King, and will proceed to form
new Cabinet having an anti-revolutionary
policy.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-22
Important suit About the Income Tax.

A suit to test the constitutionality of the in
come tax law is pending in the Circuit Court of
Sangamon county, H., transferred from the
United States Court. The United States revenue
collector for the district attached and sold the
property of William Springer, in satisfaction of
the income tax assessed by the Government, in
pursuance of law, the payment of which he re-
fused, on the ground that the law is unconsttu-
tioDal. He now brings suit against the United
States authorities to set aside the sale. The
point made by Mr.. Springer is, that the tax so
levied upon his income, gains, and profits is a
direct tax, and as such it is levied in vio-
latiOn of the Constitution of the United States,
and particularly in violation of the third
paragraph of section one of article one, and of
the fourth paragraph of the ninth section of said
article-that taxes levied upon the income,
gains, and profits of individuals by the act of
Congress have never been apportioncd among
the several States included within the Union,
according to their respective numbers, nor have
they been levied in proportion to the census and
enumeration of inhabitants as required in the
Constitution, and hence that the tax assessed
against him is illegal and void. This is the first
instance in which the constitutionalty OF the
Income Tax has been thus contested though
very distinguished jurlsts have questioned the
authority of Congress-. The case, we suppose,
viii go up to the United States Supreme Court
for ultimate decision.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-22
IOWA.
seronade Speech by the Governor elect

SeNohaNe SPegoAA by Nh0 ~NNNN'
Some of the friends of Colonel Merrill, just
chosen Governor of Iowa, having treated him
to a sereDade q few days ago, he said -
ITO myself do not take the honor OF this triumph
to the gentlemen VINO are associated with me up
the successful ticket, gentlemen OF worth, ability
and eminent fitness for their respective positions as
they certainly are do not wholly attribute IT, nor
and through the columns of the public press, contr
buted 80 much TO our success do ascribe the Ory
The Republican party has succeeded because the
principles of that party founded i'm truth and jus
unexpt cted and bitter reverse Of the year has
been coupled with denial of the great
fact of the brotherhood OF man. Injustice
and wrong may gain a temporary ascendancy
acquire nementary success, but In the end, truth
Is to prevail, for the eternal years Of God
hers We have great responsibility resting upon
us; Not for ourselves only and for our children are
all the sacred blessings which Webster satd were
oursours TO preserve and to transmit, but for
the wide world, for all the toiling sons OF men in
lege to demonstrate to the world the problem of
seli-gOvernment The grand proposition that all
men free and equal, at first put forth In weak
and defended with scarcely more than infant
strength has at last become the vital principle Of
vigorous national te. And 10 Is aggressive prin-
ciplp ! persuaded that the liberal tendency
to-day the increasing demands OF the people, and the
enleTgng concessions of the ruling classes the eeva-
tiOn OF the masses TO q higher and wider sphere of
iniuence-iD short, the onward progress OF popnlaT
exemplary influence of American instltutions. What
ask for ourselves we must encourage in others.
a welcome, then, and hearty God speed to the
Irishman, the German the Cretan and every other
political trust and more responsible manhood.
Let us RENE mber that our prosperity faithful per-
form of our dulles Citizens Is their encourage
ment, while our failure is their reproach aud
ghampb
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-22
THE ROMAN LNSURRECTYOM.
Another PROCLAMATION by GIrnbnI


The Italian papers print the following proca-
nation by Garibaldi, which was given by him 10
passenger on board the steamer on which he
was arrested at Maddalena:-
Italians Tomorrow we shall have completed our
noble revolution by dealing the last blow to the taber
nRcle OF idolatry, tmposture, and italian disgrace
The pedestal of all tyrannieS the Papacy has received
the curses of the whole world, and nations have their
eyes fixed on Italy as upon savior. And will Italy
stop in her glorious mission through the arrest of
single man? Yielding TO the desire Of some friends,
came TO my dwelling free and without conditions. aud
with the promise that vessel should soon
the man whose name resounds with shame
10 Italy, resorting to the precautions of the
sbiTri, prevents my return. In this position only
ASK my teliowcitzens TO continue in the sacred work
they have begun with the calmness of q nation cou-
spoke of discipline when the eople and the army
us, asked to be led to Rome To the soldiers l said
that their bayones should be kept for glorious
mission and that for the mercenares of the Pope
butt eRds OF their muskets would suffice Despite the
evil genius which still weighs upon land there is
one TACT always before us the imposing fraternity
of all the robust elements of the nation the army the
people, and the volunteers. Woe to him who would
throw discord amongst his brethrenl And when
Italy sees all her children united in the work, the
towards who were stopped by the foolish fears of
foreign intervention win disappear. repeat, then
you must achieve, by whatever meaus, the redemp-
tiOn of Rome and II ever you think that my assist
ance is necessary, rely upon II that you will con
slider how to deliver me. GARIBALDI.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-22
Markets by Telegraph.

IN NEw y YORK, October 22;-stocks lower Chicago
AZ Erie q; Cleveland and Toledo, IOe; Cleveland
ana P1ttsbnrg, SS34; Plttsburg and Fort Wayne ss:
Hmicnlsah central i0s; do SoHthern, 704; New York
SesfaTrsd SentTa S; y. Iin5s Central I22 Clmberlsnd
son River 275S United States Five-twentea lsSS iiS.
DO 1864, lo9 DO 1885, 1905; Ten forbes, ios1;
Seven-thirties: lOiI. Sterling Exchange lO9. Money
per cent. Gold, l43X. N''
NEW York, Oct. 22-Cotton duh at loMlo,S cents
Flour dull, and l5925c lower 1000 bbls sold-Sfate
Ss4o@lO'5O; Ohio, S990@l3eG Western. Ss' 25@Is:
southern, SlO@l43e Wheat dull. Corn frm; 12l, ,OOO
1@2c. higher $4,000 bushels sold Western aI6lsiHc
Beet quiet. Pork firm new mess, $2I55@2l'7O Lard
dull at l35S6Dl41k. Whisky quiet.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-22
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGFMCE,
For additional Marine Nel0s see Third Pa06.
)RT OF PHILADELPHIA. oCyT0REp 0o

FOraddtttonaI Martme NesOs see Third Pu0S
Fohf oS FhlLADEl-f Ia 1A'''"...'.....oCToBER 80,
STATE OF THERMOMETER AT THE EVENING THLH-
IA. M....-...,.,64 Ii A. M........, ,ss t2 p. N 70
CLEARED THIS MORNING.
6%SIH1e % e MeErmac Blar, Marsellles, Warren, Gregg
Brig Rifemsp Ruall, Gibraltar, for ORDERS L. wes-
schT9. r. COnOver. Robinson, Washington, Rommsl
sGhr John slusman, Banks. Boston, L. AudenrIed q
str Decatur, Young, Baltimore ]. D. Ruof.
ARRIVED THIS MORNING
baIIas, George 1 H. S9n4yer nom Wilmington, Dell in
Steamer j. $; shriver Dennis, IS hours nom BAlti-
Steamer Diamond State, Talbot, Is hours nom Bal.
tlmore' with mdse. to ]. d. Ruoh.
MHM0P MA
ooth nit SNNS ~ Davis, Hand hence at Rio JaneirO
BaIque Albert Davis. Davis. from Ion,o -. D,,,,.
deHPiha Ri PpG into Falmouth 5th inst i0f Fhil"-
instant Ooy IhAtoher' Lane. hence at Bangor 18th
instant Alabama VRnglder. hence at Danvers I7th
at sSeT Sew A%sEGSn YoS Eagle Shaw hence forBdsepOr
fe@ Light Moore for Philadelphia sailed
FTDn 6enee Is p. R ospdage and H. Jackson
deiohTsJ ShT Frnoe Rch. from Provincetown for Phua
sebrs t 81 q New f YORK yesterday,
f0s sdsPs dRs99dephis sailed y iSs S' nss
sS565i'ssai sS6T saiias hsPse R rSo e. sSls% "a sI6
New London 18Th i1st iOr rFhil@deipha' sailed frona
hhsT sS SS'E So% anS Ss% SSsss SSss &
fnnaoelphia at Newport 18th inst. ~
bchrs Ada A. Andrews. Kelly. and 0eorOo HsIo.
Thatcher for Philadelphia, sailed from Providencs
schr Aid, Smith, hence At Salem Goth inst
Schr Eva May. Richards. hence for Portland ,,,.A
500 tons coal went ashore on the east point on anS1
with assIstSnCe anchored inside Of SANDY Hoos Ms
DOMESTIC PORTS
NEW YORK Oct. 2l--Arrived ataax,oshtv fv.
London, Brooks. nom LiVerpoOi .AS SlV of
steamship south America, from Rio Janeira
5teamsnlp LoQ0na, barstOw, from New OrleSns
ship IIilmonntain. Scar. nom liverpool.
bAfqne SOmnefce, Robinson from GihFaitar
barque hmelie, Meyer, nom Genoa.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-22
FRANCE.
The ExpeditiOnAry Force for Rome Mus
tered at TOulOn-GeneraI Dumont IN
COmmand-Ready to Sail.

COmmand-Ready to Sail.
ToULoN, Oct. 20-P. M.-General Dumont,
who is to command the French expedition to
the Ponti6cal ports and territory of the Church,
arrived here to-day from Paris. The General
discharged, quite recently, the duty of special
envoy from Napoleon to the Pope on the subject
OF the present difficulty with Italy, and is
regarded as well fitted to carry out the war
views of his Majesty, should war arise. The ex.
peditionary force is embarking. Six French war
vessels, including two ironclads, are in the har,
Dor, with steam up, ready to leave port tonight,
or whenever the final order is received from
Paris, and proceed to the Roman coast.
Waiting an Imperial Order-A Large
Army Moving from LyOns-TO BE In
Rome Before Italy-Great Excitement
in the Streets of Paris.
PARIS, Oct. 20-Night.-The MoRiteUr is silent
on the subject Of Rome and Italy, notwithstand-
ing that an official expression is eagerly looked
for by the people.
The Etenddrd newspaper says that the mill
tary and naval forces destined for the Papal
territory are quite ready to leave Toulon, but
that the imperial order to depart is held back
until the final reply of King Victor Emanuel
TO the Emperors note is received, and that the
receipt of the italian State paper may be de-
layed some few hours owing to the existence of
a ministerial crisis in Florence.
The Patrie publishes telegram reporting the
march Of twenty thousand French troops from
the military department of Lyons to Toulon,
and adds that another corps has been ordered
to operate in " another dIrection.n
La France says -" We learn that the ad-
vance guard of General Dumonts army en-
barked this morning at Toulon for Civita Vec-
CHA. 1t is certain that the French force will
in any case arrive in Rome before the Italian"
1t is stated that the Italian Government has
declared itself powerless to arrest the bands of
Garibaldian invaders crossing the frontier, or
to protect the Holy See from their assaults.
Great excitement prevails tonight in the
streets in the neighborhood of Reuters tele'
graph agency office, so anxious are the people
10 learn the latest news from the different points
Florence, Rome, and Toulon particularly.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-22
A Deficit in the british revenue.

The revenue OF Great Britain during the quar-
ter ending on the first of this month was
f49lS,740. The reyenue during the same
quarter OF last year was fl5, l96,09s, and of the
year before ETA, 462 392.
The most serious falling off is in the depart
ment of customs, ESQ, 900, and in that of excise,
f220,0 000 There has been an increase in the re-
ceipts from stamp duties, 9l25, 200; from the
post Office, 100000; from the property tax
fl5, 900; and from other taxes, E29,000,
The temporary depression is explained by the
English journals as the result OF the financial
crisis through which England has been slowly
passing for the last year and a half The DIS
tress on 'Change and the extensive strikes have
contributed to produce it. The middle and
lower classes have this year forcgone some of
their accustomed comforts; hence a diminished
revenue. The facts remain that Mr.. Dsraeli's
estimate for this year was f69, 900, ,000 and that
thus far he has received from all sources only
e32, ,695, ,665, that an Abyssinlan war is begin
ning and that Mr.. Gladstone never overesk-
mated.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-22

our hearty thanks to Almighty God for His
blessings vouchsaied to us in and by this Con
ference; and we desire to express our hope that
this our meeting may hereafter be followed by
other meetings to be conducted in the same
spirit of brotherly love.
After n resolution of hearty thanks to his
Grace the Archbi- hop of Canterbury, for hav-
ing convened the Conference, and for having
presided at it, the Archbishop solemnly offered
up the PRAYER for the Church militant. The
"Glor1a in EXcelsis" was then sung by the
Assem- bled Bishops, his Grace the President pro-
nounced the benediction, and the present ses-
sion OF the Conference canle 70 its close.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-22

The Frankfort Qnd) Banner nominstes
Grant for President and Judge Kelley for Vice
President, and says:-
1--WE have indicated few of the leading doc
trines by which we expect to stand in the future
together with all the cardinal doctrines of the
great Union party that saved the country from
the thousands of traitors and Rebels who sought
It's destruction and who are now calling the
Union party rebels. Rejoice, gentlemen, 1t is
said In some good old book, that the Devil will
TO enjoy yourselves while you can. In 1868 we
expect TO have at our masthead the name OF u.
8. Grant for President and Judge William D..
Kelley, of Pennsylvania, for Vice-Presldent,
before whose mighty strength for popularity the
Rebels and their sYmpathizers will again hunt
their holes"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-22
FROM CANADA.
Commercial Bank of Canada SuspendS
Specie Payments

MONTREAL, Oct. 22.-The following circular
was issued yesterday
''The Directors of the Commercial Bank of
Canada deeply regret that, owing to the con-
tinued drain upon the resources OF the bank by
the withdrawal of deposits, and their inability
to obtain adequate assistance from any
source, they have been compelled to determine
upon a suspension of specie payments. The
Directors, notwithstanding this untoward event,
have every reason to adhere to their former
be satisfied in full aud a surplus realized for
the shareholders, to which end their utmos st
efforts will be directed.
(Signed) II. j. CARTWRIGHT President.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-22
SECOND EDITION
r U R O P r.
Important Advices by the
Atlantic Cable.
The Approaching War Storm
on the Continent.
DumOnt'S Expedition TO Rome.
Etc, ETC.. Etc, Etc, ETC., Etc.
DumOnt's Expedition to Rome.
Etc, Etc., Etc. ETC., Etc, Etc.
ROME.

NapOleOn's Assurance of FeaItY to the
POpe-The PapaI Troops Successful In
the FIeld-RetIrement OF the Invaders
from OEte.
ROME, Oct. 19-Nght,-The Countde Sartiges,
French Minister in Rome, had an audience with
Plus the Ninth to-day, at the Vatican. The
Minister officially assured his Holiness, in the
name of the Emperor Napoleon, that whatever
circumstances should arise from the Garibaldian
invasion of the Ponti6cal territory or the attitude
of the King of Italy, France would not fail in
her aid TO the Holy See and defense of its au-
thority. The garrison of the city of Rome has
been reinforced by volunteers enlisted for the
most part in France and Spain!
The town of Orte, on the Tiber, which was
lately taken by the revolutionary invaders, has
been reoccupied by detachment of the Papal
army. There was no fight, as the GaribaldiaDs
retired from the place.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-22

-swinburne writes up Matthew Arnold in
the FOrtnightly for October.
John B, Cough is fifty years old and
visit 10 America.
Patti attracts crowded houses at the
Theatre des Italiens, Paris.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-22
FINANCE AND COM7NEROE.
oET1CE or THE EyEEns TsEnsaAPH,l !


There was rather more disposition to operate
in Stocks this morning, but prices were un-
settled, Government bonds continue dull,
1904 was bid for l0-40s; ll13 for IS of 1885, 104l
for June and July 1905; 1924 for '62 5-2Os; 1881
for '64 5-20s; 100 tor 66 520s; and 1904 for July
'65 6-20s. City loans were unchanged; the new
issue sold at 1913, and old do. at 9s.
Railroad shares continue the most active on
the list. Reading sold largely at from 40 89-100
@492, q slight decline on the closingaprice last
evening. Camden and Amboy at l24a, no change;
Pennsylvania Railroad at 81 no change; Lehgh
Valley at g. no change; Philadelphia and Erie
at 27l, no changer and Catawissa preferred at
26E6D26I, O slight decline; GA was bid for Norris
town; So for Minehill; 80 for North Pennsylva-
mia; 30 for Blmira common; and Al for pre-.
feTred do.
In City Passenger Railroad shares there was
nothing doing. 76 was bid for Second and
Third; 25 for Spruce and Pine; 46 for Chestnut
and Walnut; IL for Hestonville; and 80 for Green
and Coates.
Bank shares were In good demand for invest.
ment at full prices 140 was bid for First Ma
tional; l06 for Seventh National; 245 for North
America; 1923 for Farmers and Mechanics; SO
for Commercial; 100 for Northern Liberties; 3l3
for Mechanics; ITO for Kensing ton; So for Penn
Township; SO for Girard; 81 for Manufacturers';
and II for Corn Exchange.
Canal shares continue dull. IA was bid for
Schuylkill Navigation common; ~ for preferred
do; 37b for Lehigh Navigation; and IA for Sus-
quehanna Canal.
Quotations of Gold-104 A. NJ, l49g; IL A. NJ,
I435; IL NJ, 149t; p. NJ, 1432-a decline of on
the closing price last evening.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES TO-DAY
Reported by Debaven q Bro No. 40 s. Third street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-22

dollars and was OF the most elaborate and per-
feet description for carrying on the work. The
delay at this point in conducting the great en-
veTy great,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-22
Arrival of the Arizona from Aspinwall.

Arrival of the Arizona from AspinWall.
New YoRK, Oct. 22.-The steamer Arizona has
arrived from Aspinwall on the I4th inst, with
the California mails of the 30th ult., 304 pas
seueers from California and $597 900 in treasure.
Among her passengers are Senators Williams
and OOrbett, OF Oregon, aud the Hon. Mr..
Highly, member of Congress from California.
The passengers and crew are all well.