davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-22

took him by the legs and arms and lifted him
into the car. The train then started Off, Carl
baldi being under guard. His sons will not
accompany him to Spezzis.
1t is said to-day that the English embassy at
Florence has asked the Italian Government
to treat Garibaldi with lenency, and that the
Government has agreed to do so. The most
lenlent treatment would probably be his con-
fDement in a lunatic asylum, for he acts COM
pletely unlike his former self, and is now more
dangerous to his friends than 10 his enemies.
1t was sad 10 see the wreck of so brave
q man; but be has left many q fol-
lower quite as brave, stark aud stiff upon Papal
territory after he knew that further fighting was
useless. Italy has now but one danger to fear
the danger of revolution against the King. II
that can be successfully surmounted, the Roman
question will be settled by diplomatists, and
Italy will secure her coveted capital after all;
for II is impossible that France alone can sus-
tain the Pope against the public opinion of the
rest OF the civilized world, when that opinion is
pressed in legitimate way, and not by gangs
of guerillas. Let us hope that Garibaldi's future
may have that seouel.-N. Y. Herald.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-22
WASHINGTON GOSSIP.
A Romance and a Wsdding-A Belgian
Baron MarrIes a Treasury CIerkess.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2l.-The monotony of
social life III Washington was relieved to-day by
an event OF rather uncommon occurrence in
these unpoetical times. In the Church of the
Epiphany, an Episc opal place of worship, Baron
Henri Van HaVre, Secretary OF the Belgian Lega-
ton, was united in wedlock to Miss Camilla
Webb. The history of the attachment which
led to this happy contamination embraces a con-
siderable degree of the romantic element. The
Baron, who Is connected with one OF the most
aristOcratic and wealthy families OF Belgium,
came here few years ago as Secretary of Lega-
ton. He is about thirty years of age, tall and
commanding in appearance, and an ardent lover
of poetry and music. About six months after
his arrival he happened to pay visit to the
Treasury Department, and in the course Of his
inspection Of our financial machinery he became
interested with the beauty of the lady TO whom
he was married o.day. Miss Camilla Webb was
q clerk in the Office of the Comptroller of the
Currency. She was born in the southern part
of Virginia, and came to Washington about I've
years ago. She was accompanied by her
widowed mother, and though in comparatively
poor circumstances, they were known to some
of the most respectable society here. The
Baron effected an introduction to Miss Webb
and considerable intimacy followed. About
travelled extensively over the Con-
tnent. After spending about FIVE
months there he resolved on coming back to
this country, impelled by desire to express his
attachment to Miss Webb, having failed to find
abroad any more attractive object. Three days
ago the wealthy and aristocratIc Baron, accom-
panied by his intended BRIDE Miss Webb, and
attended by q party of intimate friends pro-
ceeded to the Catholic church of st. Aloysius
and had the nuptial ceremony performed. The
Baron is a Catholic and his wife an Episcopa-
liam. To-day the Episcopal ceremony of mar
riage was completed, in presence of select and
fashionable congregation. The bride, who is
about twenty years OF age, was dressed in pearl
colored silk and, with her wealth of golden
tresses, bright blonde complexion, and deli
cately chiseled features, created no small degree
of admiration. Among those present on the
occasion were Baron SLoeckl, Russian Minister;
Mr.. Cerotti, Italian Ministers; Baron Gerolt and
Baron Kusseraow, ot the Prussian Embassy
Miss Bolts, Miss Anderson. aud Miss Mary Webb,
sister OF the bride; Mr.. Maurice Delfosse the
Belgian Minister; and Mr.. Csntagall, Secretary
of The Italian Legation, acted as groomsman.
The Rev. DIR. Hall performed the ceremony,
after which both bride and bridegroom received
the warm congratulations of their friends. In
the evening they left for New York, whence they
Will sail for Belgium.-N. Y. Herald.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-22
THE "STELLAR UNIVERSE"
Interesting Lecture by Professor John
LeConto.

Professor John LeConte, of the University of
South Carolina, delivered the first of series of
four lectures on the "Stellar Universe" at the
Peabody Institute, on Tuesday evening, the 10th
instant. In this lecture he restricted his atten-
tion to an exposition of the methods of deter
mining the parallax of the fixed stars, and con.
sequently their distance from us. He showed
that the methods used for measuring astronomi-
cal distance are not abstruse or mysterious;
they are in some applications absolutely the
same as the methods of ordinary land surveying,
and are in other applications equivalent to
them. In applying these principles to the de-
Termination of stellar distances, the whole diff
Guilty lies In the extreme minuteness OF the an
gular quantities which are TO be measured. twas
shown that by successive re6nements of methods
with this problem for three hundred years, at
last succeeded in pushing their triangulatiOn
across the great gulfn which intervenes be-
tween our solar system and the nearest of the
fixed stars. Various illustrations were intro
duced to convey 10 the mind some idea of the
Vastness of the distances which the progress of
science and art has thus enabled US to measure.
1t was stated that q cannon ball maintaining an
unabated velocity of 1850 feet per second would
require more than two millions OF years to reach
the nearest of the fixed stars! A locomotive
travelling ineessantY at the rate of twenty miles
per hour would require more than one hundred
and TWENTY-FIVE millions of years to accomplish
the same journey 1t would require four times
as long to reach the Dog Star The following
illustration was used to give some idea of these
distanCes:-If we represent the distance of the
sun from the earth by one foot, then the distance
from the sun OF Neptune would be thirty feet;
sun OF a CeDtaur would be 424 miles; sun of 6l
Cygni would be l045 miles, sun of a Lyrae would
be l498 miles; sun OF Sirius would be 10 miles;
sun of Capella would be $40 miles. The stellar
distances were also illustrated by the time 1t
takes llghtto traverse the intervening spaces.
Baltimore Sun.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-22
CUBA.
COurteSies Extended to tho Refugees
from MexicO-Death of n Lady Aboard
the Columbia.

COurteBiss Extended to tho Refugees
from Mexico Death of Lady Aboard
the Columbia.
HAVANA, Nov. 21.-A thirteen-inch gun, which
arrived here recently, has been landed. The
Prussian Consul gave picnic yesterday in
honor of Baron Magnus, Monsieur Eloin, the
Prince and Princess Salm-Salm, and the Com
mapdeT OF the Austrian steam gunboat Eliza
beth, Captain Groeller.
The new sugar is expected to be in market in
about twenty days.
The wife Of Mr.. Jordan, American Consul at
Porto Rico, died on the passage out here from
New York, on board the steamer Columbia.
The duty on agricultural implements and APP
paratus, machinery, ETC., under Spanish nag has
been decided to be one per cent. 0d udtoren1.
Under foreign flag 1t Is one,ffth more.
The royal ordinances as published for Cuoa
are now to extend to Puerto Rico, with but
slight notifications.
An order has been issued regulating the Pub
lie Works Department This branch OF the ser
vice here Is TO comprise two hundred and thirty
four officials. In Porto Rico the same depart
ment 10 TO have but tWenty-one.
The Spanish mail steamers are exempted nom
presenting any freight list on entry 70 port,
The American, Hall, ia stlii conhAee IN laals
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-22
FROM EUROPE BY CABLE.
Market Report or Last Evening.

LONDON, Nov. 21-Evening. g.-Reuter's tele.
grams, containing the quotations of American
securities in New York, have not yet been pub
lished, if received. U. 8. bonds are quoted at
7Os; Illinois Central, s54; Erie Railroad, 465.
Consols closed at 94 6-le. The bullion in the
Bank of England has decreased &25O0 sterling
during the week.
FRANKFORT, Nov. 21-Evening. s. Five
tWenties, 76I.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 21-Evening.-T Cotton
market closed quiet at s4d. for Upland mid
dlings, and sgd. for Orleans middlings. The
sales of the day have been 10000 bales.
Breadstuffs closed steady and unchanged.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-22
FROM THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
Appointment OF an Assistant
Secretary Of the Treasury.
Why Congress Adjourned
Over until Monday.
ss... Eto. Eto.. Eto.. nto. nt..

[sPLCAL DISPATCHES TO EVENING TELEGRAPH.
WASHINGTON, Nov. %.
appointment Of Mr.. Cooper az Assistant
Secretary OF tho aroasury.
The appointment of Edmund Cooper, of Ten
nessee, as Assistant Secretary of the Treasury,
in place of Mr.. Chandler, resigned, excites much
discussion here. His confirmation by the Senate
is very doubtful, as he is known to be strong
friend of the President, and q warm partisan.
There is talk of abolishing the Office altogether,
If the Republicans cannot reach him in any
other way. Mr.. Cooper lives at the White
House, and is on the most intimate and conf
Dental terms with the President, being one of
his family. His nomination was recommended
by Secretary McCulloch, who will doubtless use
all his influence to secure his confirmation by
the Senate; but, even with this assistance, it is
morally certain that Mr.. Cooper will not get
through.
Why Congress Adjourned.
The reason for the House adjournIng yester.
day over till Monday was on account of some.
thing having transpired which rendered it
necessary for the Impeachment Committee to
make some alteration in their report; but what
that something" was has not been developed.
Representative Williams, of Pennsylvania one
of the members of the impeachment Committee,
went among the Republican members and
requested an adjournment till Monday, to give
the Committee time to make the necessary
alterations. There was a desire on the
part of the more moderate Republicans
to adjourn as soon as possible, to avoid the issue
which has been made upon the legality OF this
additional" session of the Fortieth Congress.
This was opposed by those in favor of impeach-
l.
correctness of the Presidents theory. But
when the request to adjourn came from the
Impeachment Committee, it was carried without
difficulty. There will be little or no business
done next week, for Thanksgiving Day inter-
venes, and both Houses will probably adjourn
over from Wednesday till the first Monday In
December.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-22
LEGAL 1NTE111eENCH.

DISTRICT COURT-JudRe stroud--The De,awnTe ~ Van,
River and Fairmount Park Passenger hai" H3hn ny B.
panv We Thomas B Watson, guardian oI r mr.
and Fanny Watson. to the use OF Frsnef Frt ~ mort
master. A feigned issue to try the V@iiaiS "
'B6isTRicyr coURT-Ju6ge Hare-tdignsa dg Ky Widow
and chiIdIen OF Daniel Foafrnce. and was Killed
gineer on the Penney lyana sscover damages On
trial. ,,,,,, rndee BreWaee eer-. r-.Is1g ~ "'eN
aen1 iist vas sil before ths exs-Judse Ahson'-
COURT Sf Va Grant. Bes9s,fe Bes.,, ey COURT Judge
UEfTED bLA,1td states ve- one etsam e"NtaS W.
Cna y e,t1er properly ysnas" =.
sssi oF h Uai.sd ess Sin and olhsr properly WI
NJ ,ssnspiSY elNpNnh ya VIM
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-22
On sherman as a Candidate for PresI-
dent.

From the La crosse WtSeonStn) Oe11ocT0t.
And such a candidate Sherman William
Tecumseh Sherman-Vandal Sherman-Sher-
man of the torch and aX-sherman, prince of a
band OF bummers, thieves, Vagabonds, and ruff
6ans-Sherman, whose march TO the sea"
would have damned to all eternity legion Of
pirates and reebooters-Sherman, the lackey,
tool, leftenant Of the Sangamon brother of the
Devil, the obscene, brutal, and boorlsh Lincoln
Sherman, whose hands are red with the
blood of thousands OF American freemen-Sher-
man, whose most glorious acts can be written
iu two words-"Atlanta" and columbia I"
This MUSHROOM of civil war, blood watered,
rank with the corruption ana wickedness
eneendered in the hellish crusade for the
enslavement and DEGRADATION of white men,
and the triumph of niggers-this thing Demo-
cratic candidate for the honors which, asS q
party we have conferred upon Jefferson, Madi-
ION, Monroe, Jackson, Van Buren, Pierce, aud
Buchanan Proposed by Kentuckian, from
a sovereignty thousands Of whose sons rest in
unhallOwed graves, slain for the love of liberty
by shermans minions Great God that o
Democrat should so disgrace himself and humi"
late that grand old party
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-22
OBITUARY.
osnsral shoppard Q. Lealln.

General Sheppard G. Leakin died at his resi-
dence, Spring Hill, near the Relay House, on
the Northern Central Railway, yesterday after
noon, In the 18th year of his age. He was
seized with paralysis on Saturday last, and
although attended by four eminent physicians,
It was found impossible to prolong life. General
Leakin served as Mayor OF the city in 1888 and
1889, position which he filed with much credit.
He was one of the defenders of Baltimore In
1914, and subsequently held various positions in
the Maryland militia. In early life he was a
IN this city. For many years General Leakin
was one of the proprletors Of the Baltimore
Chronicle, in connection with his relative, the
late Samuel Barnes, at that time published in
North Gay street, adjoining Christ Church. In
politics he was formerly an old line Whig of the
Henry Clay school, but of late years has not
meddled with public affairs living quietly at
bis country residence, where, as well as in the
city, he was much respected. General Leak IN
was the father OF the Rev. George A. Leakin, OF
the Protestant Episcopal Church.-Ba1tntors
Sun, 2IsL
Richard O'GOrman, Senior.
The European mails by the steamship Cuba
bring intelligence of the death of Richard
O'Gorman, Sr., father of the Corporation Coun-
eel of New York, Mr.. Richard 0'Gormau, at his
residence. near Dublin, ireland, in the eighty
seventh year of his age. Mr.. 0Gorman was q
member OF an ancient and broadly landed
family in the county of Glare, and was uncle to
the OGorman Mahon, for some time formidable
political rival of 0'Connelrs, and for many years
member OF the Britieh Parliament for Ennis, the
capital of the county of Glare. Mr.. 0'Gorman
was, in the highest and noblest sense, a patriot
Irishman. In the early struggles for religious
freedom, which eliminated in the Emancipation
act of 1929, and which fills so remarkable page
in Irish history, he bore conspicuous and
energetic part, and with eager hand and enthusi.
astic heart contributed time, intellect and
money TO the promotion of the national cause.
Mr.. OGorman was a true aud firm friend to
UCoDnell, and was present on the Curragh of
Kildare on the occasion Of the momentous duel
in which the then young agitator shot his
formidable challenger, the 6re-eRting D'Esterre.
MIR. 0'Gorman retired from active political life
soon after the death of 0'Connell. He died as
becomes such men, loved by many, respected by
all, full of years and honors, and with his name
enshrined in the hearts Of all who reverence
the land he loved SO deeply and so well.-M. Y.
Herald.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-22
South American States, Russia, Turkey, and the
Danubian Princlpaities. II adds:--


France have NOT been so low since 1854 they aro af
been made for Some time past on French acocoas ia
the EsstsTp p0Tss The French ~ has IN
SIos would be sxHsSient FO5 many ysaTs Pnst TIE
creased. This has been owing to the Increase OF
population, the Improvement q the rate Of wages,
20 these causes is added the necessity Of supply
hsSy. i ported into Great Rssis snoe isss
.~,-oN Quortrs.
From lsle to s22ssI
from 1901 70 lso0-'.... y o,Ito
FROM 1850 70 lse9 70 s9e 9Se
.The average price Of British wheat Tor he week
II so g
elusive the prices were respectively i1s. 2d u.s. 3D.
England drawing large supplies s6ithsrs s and ios
were about 100000 swf q eicesS Of iass year.
high pTsces f heat bicb 20 @ on sne
of our farmers with greenbacks." '-'S
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES TO-DAY
heP0r'eu " FfPsr ens1 NO 40 3 Third asrees
cS 81 LeS $500 SS SS ss sS Rs ReaS
So S..- ~e~. So 10 10 sR 81 ocean oSsS. oMsS
-Messrs. De Haven q Brother. No. 40 South
Third street, report the following rates Of ex
@11st; do. 1862, lO7E@lOsA; do. 1854, IO6@
1864; do, 1865, l060l064; DO, 1866, new, lO7lSd
1919 1OO7f 40, 1851 new, lO7a@lOJ; do; 5s, lo-4Oss
lO13OlUlE uO TJUS, June, lO6DIOb4; dO.a
July, 106@l054; Compound Interest Notes,
June, 1864, 1l940; do, July, 1854, 1890:
do. August, 1864, 1l940; do., October, 1854.
11940@2O; do. December, 1854, 1l9f0D1I04; do. |.
May, 1866 l174@1l7s; do, August, 1868, fi6l@
1162: do., September 1865, 116i@1l6a; do.
October 1865, ll6s@1l6 Gold, lS9t1I39l.
Silver, 1S3@134s.
--Messrs. William Painter q Co.,, bankars
No. So s. Third street. report the foilowfns
rates of exchange to-day at IL o'clock = Gold.
199@l994; o. s. IS, 1881, 1125@II3t; %. g. 6.9Oa
1852, lO7b@l0st; do, 1864, 105Gl054; do. Is6R
106@1064; do. July, 1866, 1O7401O7l; do Julvs
1867, 107A@l07}; 5s, l0-40s, 1OI1N1OIf: ~. H
1905, I'd series, lO6@lO64; Sd Series' iO5a
1864; Compound Interest Notes, December. 1894.
l19; May, 1885, 1174; August 1865, II6{; Sem
tember, 1866, 115}; October, 1865, 1854.
-Messrs. Jay Cooke q Ce. quote Govern.
ment securities, etc, as follows:-U. s. 6s of
1881, 112b@1l3t; old 6-2Os, 1OSDIOs4; new 6.20Si
1864, lO5@l064; do, 1865, IO6@1O6i; do. Julvt
l07s@1O7}; do, 1867, 1073@1072; l0-4Os, lOI3@
1Olt; 7'S0s, June, I06@105{; do, July I0bS@
1864. Gold, 13Sf0139t.
M Schultz a. Co.. No. ls g. Third street, report
the following quotations per steamer City Of
DO; 9 d., iCe9IgsiIS Paris 60 do. DO. tfHfS
5E171Sl6flss<; Bremen go do. do, 7SJz@7g Hamburg
GO DO. do. 35@s6; Cologne, Lelpslc and Berlin 60 do
do, 714@72; Amsterdam and Frankfort 90 do. do,s
401&6l41. Market firm. Gold at noon, le9.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-22


PORT OF .PHILADELPH HIA NoVEGBER A.:
STATE OF rHxHMoxErER AT THE rvxxrna 4mu,
GRAPH OEFIOK. --
IA. M..-..."44 "A M........5il2 r. n
CLEARED THIS MORNING.
Brig Morning Star Ryder, Antwerp, J. E. Bailey a
s sEs AA1sSs Asds BETHwB Bro Bs.E RSaG %.s
schr w w Pbaro, Allen. Charleston, So, LAthbuTyy
schI RappahannOCk, COrsOn. Richmond. Audenriedy
scnT 9 MerTIck. Montgomery. Richmond. oNdweuy
schr Mary Haley. Haley Richmond, DO:
ch schr u I'M IA: 4To%Smni, % Douglass Boston do.
schF D. " streAker Hewitt Boston. L. Audenried &
schr R. s. COrsOn, COrsOn. Boston, John @ Scott q
schr s: I, Simmons, Candy. Boston, Castner. Stick:
schr W. H. Dennis, Lake. FAN River, do.
schr Lucia B. Ives, BOwditch, Providence, Rommel q
sehT JOSEPH, Hay HatHsySy; 4y,' ,wsrehAn. ss
schr A. v. Burgin, Thompson. WsshIngton. RoihsE.
stP %e1 ", q Whiiidin. Rggans Baltimore. j. D Euoi
scbr Rising Sun. , from BALTIMORE. with guAnd
to SS@ More e. BPGSsIn Thompson fTOm New York
schr Z. Hay; ~ AAInSWdisch IRnoSwdisch nom Fall River.
schr RaPpShbaSHI1noOfDso, Do,s' oGfsSn frCm Lsechyo.
sscRF sc5F ". " Il H. Dennis. Lake from n 5cston: SI,
ssS6T g. kkeTPTR 4 slPiRRo1Hfiu 1HfiuStlsy S nom Boston.
% %scbr ls.sn X, q nsit n Racket from salems
sS6T n MMeIriSG. nFSH@@s @@ohssomsTy c% Ps%sacEo R
2cbr n English, Sipples fron Providence.
Schr nj Haley. Haley. nom New Haven
S2cchhrr ~ Y. SireaKer, Hewitt from Dighton.
Sseamer H. Franklin, PersOn. 13 houra froIn Balkfs
more with mdse. 20 A. Groves, Jr.
sieImsT pscatqs n SSg xS9Rg' Is hours nom RAiaimore
s Gss s5eRs e w. III Sssd 6Sur' ' New York
MEMORANDA
terdam 9th inst
Barque d. Nickels, Devereaux, for Philadelphia;
Brig ]. Bickmore, Graham, hence &C Boston yes
schf Eva May. for Philadelphia. cleared ~ Fort
schT Reading RR No. 50. hence, at Norwich lsth
schI ocean Pearl. nom NewburypOrt for PhKladel.
schr A. Wooley from Norwich for philadelphia. IS
schr r. e. Wsidin. MessIck, hence. At Providence
3 sehas Nellie True apd Lady Ellen hence a. BOSTON
yesssTGesi ester J. Raypor from Newport for Philadelphia
At New London 2Oth inab
my TMLRoRAPHI
NEW YORK, Nov. 22--Arrlved. steamship RibernIa,
iiSi1 SSit1samship Wm Penn. nom London.
BOMh8TIO FORTS.
NEW YORK Nov. ai--AFKvod, atoamahip RNltla
RogeTn. nom bromens
elSNRlhiP EEinl Hsb, hIQm hiYWpQ3b
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-22
Markets bY Telegraph.

NEW YORK. Nov. 22-Stocks active. Chicago and
Rock Island, 95S; Reading. 961z Canton Co., 45 Erie
Railroad 7l Cleveland and Plttsourg $50; Pltsb1rg
gan Southern, 79zS; New York Central, ia; Illinois
Central ls0 Cumberland preerred, l2G Missouri IS,
lOS; do. 1884 lO51S do. 1896 IOe4; Ten-fortes lOl7
seVen-thirties, 1851. Sterling Exchange, 1925. Money,
per cent, Gold, l3914.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-22
Weston. the Pedestrian.

TOLEDO, Nov. 22.-Weston arrived here at 2
O'Clock this morning. He leaves at 2 o'clock
this afternoon, and expects 10 commence his
fourth attempt to walk 100 miles in "a hours,
between here and Bryau Ohio,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-22
KENTUCKY.
Distress In Louisville ON Account OF the
Scarcity OF. COaI-ClOsing of Manufac-

LOUISVILLE, Nov. 21.-Several large manu-
featuring establishments in this city have re-
Gently closed on account of the great scarcity of
coal, and great distress Is apprehended among
the employees thus thrown out of work during
the winter months. The Louisville Rolling
Mil has wisely reserved a sufficient quantity of
coal to protect their late employees until a
further supply can be obtained.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-22
Ths End.

FIa1ME, NoY. 6.-Garibaldi, his sons, aud
several of his officers, arrived here by special
train from Corese yesterday morning. This is a
small town within a few miles of Florence
Upon his arrival a lieutenant-colonel of the
regular army went up to tho Car and informed
him that the Government had issued an
order for his arrest, and that he was to
be sent to epezzia. Garibald got out of the
car, looking quite demented, drew a revolver.
and said ;-'YOu see that ] am armed; but viii
not resist you. Only will not surrender, ex-
eept 10 foTce.n His associates and frlends en-.
Treated him to act calmly, but he persisted m
Az eeeiArAe0ns, Whereupon four Of the soldiers
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-22
LATEST SAIPPINe INTELLIGEECE.

For additional Marine Ne,0s see Sevenh Pooel
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA........N VENTiER An:
STATE OF THERMOMETERS AT THE EvESINa 4Ml;
GRAPH OEFIOE --
IA. M.........44 IL A. M...........5ll2 IL p, M. sR