davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1868-12-04

An exchange says the radicals have always
maintained that the only difference between
the white and negro race was color. In their
case we believe it. Hardly one out of one
hundred of their party differ from the Niger
in any other respect than color of the skin.
Their instincts are as rank as the negroes
stinks.
, 1868-12-04
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION
TOR PRINTING ofevery description d one

FOB PRINTING Ofevery description done
IL to order and on reasonable terms. Orders for
ny of the following articles will be promptly hed:
BOOKS, BLANK CHECKS,
PAMPHLETS, NOTES OF HAND
EANpBILLs, ORDER BOOKS,
BALL TICKETS, STEAMBOAT BILLS,
crRcUIARs STEAMBOAT CARDS,
LIMITATIONS, Bills of Lading,
prsIYEss CARDS CERTIFICATES,
BTLuEAps SHOW BILLS,
CONCERT BILLS, CHECK BOOKS,
PROGRAMMES. Bill RECEIPTS,
ADDRESS CARDS, DRAFTS,
BLANKs OF ALL KINDS.
~ sob Work must be paid for before being taken
fr ON the Office.
, 1868-12-04

COUCH says be has leclured during his
26 years Of public speaking $50 times, 10
New York city, and $50 times in Boston,
and yet he never came before an audience
without trembling at the knees and huski>
ness of voice. The dramatic people call this
s:age-fright,' and they remark that the
actor who does not feel it always, seldom
reaches high professional position.
, 1868-12-04

A RADICAL of this place who was closely
analyzed the other day was found to contain
"great moral ideas " in the following pro-
portion: Hatred of democracy, As per cent
love of spoils of Office, 46 per cent love Of
negroes, 6 per cent; love Of despotism, per
cent love of country, o."
, 1868-12-04

A patriotic lady of Baltimore has forward
ed two cents to the Treasury, the interest OF
which, she claims. will pay of the public
debt in a thousand years, and therefore save
us the crime of Reputation.
, 1868-12-04

BoAsrING seldom or never accompanies a
sense of real power. When men feel that
they can express themselves BY deeds, they
do not often care to do so BY words,
, 1868-12-04

1F you are of a frstful temperament, do
not use your elbows upon those around yon
to bring them to the same irritable dispo6-
ton with yourself.
, 1868-12-04

SWEARING on the Bible was first intro.
duced into judicial proceedings BY the Sax
ons, about 4. D. 600. It was called a cor
pOreal oath, because the witness touched
with his hand some part of the Holy Scrip,
lures.
, 1868-12-04

AN ENoCH ARDEN LAW CAsE.-Middle-
sex county, Connecticut, has an Enoch Arden,
differing from TenuysOu's only in the most
important particulars. About ten years ago
Edwin Dudley, who lived in one of the towns
in the lower portion of the county, left his
wife and two children on pretence of going
to another town, but did not return, Six or
seven years elapsed, and nothing being heard
from the husband, the deserted wife believed
him dead, and contracted marriage with
Israel s. Burr. In the course of time Dudley
wrote to his wife, informing her that he still
lived, and that be left his family "because
he bad grudge against the town and wanted
to compel it to support his wife aud child
ren," and that be had been to California.
Upon this information being received the
wife applied for and obtained divorce from
Burr; and upon the return of her former
husband. was REMARKED. to him. Burr left
town, but afterward returned and sued Dud
ley to recover 81 500, alleged to have been
expended in supporting and educating bis
two children. The case was tried at the
present term of the Superior Court, at
Haddam, and resulted in verdict for Burr
of $3.50.
, 1868-12-04

Frederic HUDSON, so long the managing
editor of the New York Herald, is writing
his recollections Of journalism.
, 1868-12-04

WE go up the bill Of life like the boy
with his sled after him, and 60 down it like
boy with his sled under him.
, 1868-12-04
To CITY Subscribers.

On and after this date, the STATESMAN will b
served to City subscribers at so cents month, pay
able to the carrier Those who have paid in advance
will have ,heir papers continued until the time ex
pires.
, 1868-12-04
Walla &galla Statesman.

PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY EVENING, By
WILLIAM H N EWELL,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
, 1868-12-04
rrERus INVARIABLY IN ADvANCE.-Es

q. s. Official Paper for the Territory
, 1868-12-04

Office Statesman Building, Third Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-14
FROM TENNESSEE.
Nominations by the Republican State
Convention,


Special Despatch TO The Eventng Telegraph.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, August A.-The Tennessee
Republican State Convention reassembled yes
terday morning. The discussion as to the pro-
prlety of nominating candidates for Congressman
at large was resumed, and it was determined by
a decisive majority to nominate. The choice of
the Convention fell upon General John B.
Rodgers, of Middle Tennessee, and Hon. T. A.
Hamilton, of Memphis.
The last gentleman is under an Indictment for
perjury. Mr.. Tourney, of Memphis, raised this
matter in the Convention as an objection to Mr..
Hamilton. In reply, Colonel John B. rownow
made a very eloquent and effective speech, vim
dicatipg Mr.. Hamilton's record and showing
him to be one of the soundest and truest men in
the State. Mr.. Hamilton is the member OF the
present Legislature from the First District, and
has earnestly and ably opposed the Ku Klux
conspiracy to get possession of the State by
breaking down the Franchise law and he emf
nently deserved the endorsement he received
to-day.
This concluded the formal work of the Con-
vention.
A motion to adjourn sine die prevailed.
The President, Horace Maynard, on leaving
the Chair, made long and interesting speech.
Generally speaking, the Convention was har-
monious, and its proceedings will have good
effect throughout the State.
The opposition to Daniel Morrell in the Co
lum bia District is dwiudling away, and this
noble pioneer of Tennessee Republlcanism is
certain of re. election.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-14
Philadelphia Trade Report.

FRIDAY, Aug. 14-The Flour market is ex.
ceedipgy dull, and only 500 barrels new taken
fine; $S'25@s9'25 for extras; s90ll 25 for North
westei extra family; sl0@l2 so tor Pennsylva-
brands, according to quality. Rye Flour Ia
selling at $3.50 per barrel. Nothing doing in
Corn Meal. -
The demand is chiefly for prime lots of Wheat;
which Is in small supply. Sales of 300 bushels
red at S240@2'50, AMI 500 bushels white at SO 68,
Rye commands $I65T y bushel for Pennsylvania
Corn Is scarce and held firmly. Sales of 500
ern mixed at 81 25. Oals are unchanged. Sales
OF 1900 bushels old Pennsylvania at 80 cents:
new is offered at SO@S5c. Nothing doing in
Bark is steady, with sales of No. Quercitron
at S66 q ton.
seeds-Cloverseed is selling at $500 % GA lbs.
Timothy may be quoted at S275l3: Fiaxseed ia
wanted by the crushers at 50 80.
Whisky is in good demand with sales at
81 l'37150ll 40. tax paid, =.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-14
A Protest from an Ex-RebeI Soldier.


The Memphis Post publishes the following
letter;
"LA GRANGE, Tenn, August l, 1S68.-Editors
Post:-I am not newspaper CORES pondent,
and have no acquaintance with you, but believ-
ing the truth should be told though it shame the
devil, give you a little idea of the way our
friends () are trying to get us into another fuss;
and having been through the last, / am content
to keep quiet and be good and peaceful citizen,
even if cannot vote.
"Last night-having been invited several times
i attended a meeting of the Seymour and Blair
club. | had been appealed to that 1t was my
duty 10 attend; that it was matter of life aud
death with us, aud 10 resist to the death the
oppressor. l expected to be enlightened on
various points, and hoped to see some enthusi-
asm; but, till they sent out to a neighboring
house, there was not even candle to enable us
TO tell how many dusky faces were near ours.
light came. Then the meeting was called to
order when it was found that the secretary had
no paper, etc., and the treasurer no money, and
only one Niger present. then saw through
the trick few of the old hacks, who talked
us young men into it before, are again trying to
make living by getting the negro and white
element interested SO they will raise funds to
keep them up while.
Il wash my hands of the whole thing. did
what / thought rightin the rebellion; but we
were overpowered, and now for one, Intend
to remain quiet and obey the laws, rather than
be made a tool of aud fight somebody el'e's bat
ties. fit was only lett to the soldiers, all would
be quiet and the country prosper. EX-REBEL."
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-14

ksep peace N the Committee, and that disgusted
me; But hope we shall convict hope So"
Drop cling politicians and the impeachment
ques'sion (not as abruptly as l do here how
eve.r), we came to speak of the course of the
pewepapets towards him, and the vast amount
OF yituperatiou which had been poured on his
head. He remarked that he did not fret at that;
it was all he could expect, 'for you know" he
added, that have always been PLAN speaker
myself" This led to my asking something in
regard to his early life and his history. As |
quickly, and thought rather suspiciously, and
directly said, "You newspaper men are always
wanting to get at a mans history As said to
q young girl who came to see me some time ago
to collect materials tor a biography of me, |
have no history. Ny lifelong regret is that |
have lived so long and so uselessly."
ventuTed to suggest that his friends were not
disposed to agree with HIM in the use of the
word "uselessly" as applied to his Congressional
achievements.
the war began was plodder without influence,
and since it began have been so radical that
had no control over anybody. Some of the
papers call me the Leader of the House., l
only laugh at them, ] lead them, yes; but thev
never follow me or do as / want them until
public opinion has sided with me-"
No" he added after pause of a moment or
| two, "Tm not over proud OF my Congressional
career. like my State service better. / think
| and feel, hope without vanity, that the crown
! ing utility of my life was the adoption OF the
| Common School System of Pennsylvania
|
made by the Democracy, for political purposes,
| to repeal the School law passed during the pre-
vious session of the Legislature, and they did
succeed in repeating it in the Senate. They
would have succeeded In the House but for
strong speech and "a good deal Of ilibuster-
ing" as Mr.. Stevens remarked, on the part of
| himself and friends in the House, and Governor
! Wolf in the Executive mansion.
THAT is the work." he said, resuming after
| his explanation, THAT take most pleasure in
recalling"
l had heard the fact mentioned that Mr.. Stew
ems had on one occasion given 100000 to the
poor of Lancaster county, and l asked him
! about the truth of it.
'Oh it was not true" he said, 'I have never
been able to do any such thing. have been a
| failure in everything. / have failed financially
three times. The first was through going bail
and security, and it broke up a very fine prac-
tice l had in Adams county. The second was
through carelessness of a partner in some iron
mills"
There was much more said of q nature not
calculated to be of interest to the general public,
| and which it is not necessary to give here. All
that he did and said confirmed me in the opinion
| had long held of his positiveness and logged
ness; and | came away not only impressed with
| the power of the man, but fully satisfied, as
| had been before, of the sincerity of his convic-
| tions, and that idea was enough to make me
admire and respect even if l did not fully agree
| wit hin,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-14

Foreign Exchange on London:-6O days, 109S
@lO9t; 3 days, l09&@l09b. On Paris:--6O days,
81. 20@5f. 15; days, ST. l5@5f. 132.
-Messrs. Jay Cooke q Co. quote Govern.
1881, l15a@1l5&; old 5-2Os, 1141@l142; new 62Os,
1884, 111SSs@llOs Do 1853 ll225ll2 52s J1ly
@iOsS; io,4os, losia loS5. Gold, i47i. wv -'0a
-Messrs. De Haven q 5rother, NO. 40 south
Third street, report the following rates of exc
change to-day at 8 P. M. :-U. s. IS of 1881, 1154
@1l6s;. do. 1862, 114t1Il4t; do, 1864, HOO
l1Ot; do, 1865 1l2@l12l; do. 1865, new, 1Oss a
1899; do. 1867, new, 1Os1@lOss; do, 1868, 105a
@l0sS; do, 6s, .1040s lO9 DlO94; Due Com
pound Interest Notes, llSa; do, September,
@l47q. Silver, 138a@14Oa. = .
,,-Messrs. William Painter 4 Co., bankers.
rates of exchange to-day at IL oclock:-
United States 6s, 1881, 115i@ll5t; o. 8. 5.2Os,
1852, llta@ll46; do. 1864 lI0glI0!; do, 1865,
1867. lOs4a1O8A 1868, lOsi@lOs8; 81, 1O-4Os, 1855
@lo9s. Compound Interest Notes past due,
l1946; September, 1865 1l8l0 1885, October,
1866, ll8@llSi. Gold. 147& i0l476.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-14

Stevens-A Serious Fight Nt n Military
Picnic
Special Despatch to The Evening TeLe0roph
BALTIMORE, Aug. 14.-The remains of Thad-
deus Stevens had a very large escort in passing
through this city this morning. The members
of the Republican State Central aud Executive
Committees turned out-and the Republicans
generally. Also many colored people paid
their respects. Flags were at half.mast, etc.
On Wednesday at picnic near Catonsvile, of
company OF the 9th Regiment, Maryland
National Guard, a fight occurred, and during
the melee John Rose and Thomas Sullivan
both members, were stabbed, it is supposed
fatally, by Thomas Hibbitt, also a member, who
was committed to jail.
The humbug Sergeant Bates appeared at the
Democratic headquarters last night with his
flag, and made speech. He is en- rcue for
Maine.
Archbishop Spalding has returned in i'm
proved health. DR., J. Perkins Fleming, we'll
known physician, died here yesterday.
The withdrawal of a large number of infuen-
tial conservatives from the Democrats, and
their going for Grant and Colfax has caused
considerable futtering among the Democrats
here. This movement looks very formidable.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-14
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
OFFICE OF THE EVENING TELEeRAPH,l
EridaV- AnpnaL Il 1893

The supply Of capital seeking investment con-
tinues as large as ever, and to 6 per cent. are
still the rule for call loans the former figure
on Government bonds. Business is held in
allegiance. Various speculations, touching the
probable course OF the gold premium, continue
to be INDUCED in, without evolving any satis-
factory conclusion. The experts of specie con-
tinue upon a sufficiently large scale to awaken
apprehensions as to the effect of any sudden
increased dl ain; while the weakened condition
of the Treasury renders imperative the check
which has hitherto prevented a marked
the market; and as the banks have only a tri-
fling accumulation, the sellers and buyers of gold
are left to adjust rates as best they can. The
present hope OF permanent check to the rise
in the premium, lies in an early revival of the
export trade in agricultural staples, which
promises to be large, Notwithstanding the evil
dent disposition, in some quarters, to gloss over
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-14
THE EUROPEAN MARKETS.
By Atlantic Cd6le.
This MOrnIAg'A Quotations.

LONDON, August l4-A. M.-Consols 935 for
money, and 94 for account. Illinois Central, 90;
Erie, SO; Atlantic and Great Western 80.
FRANKFORT, August l4-A. M..-United States
Fiye-twentes, 754.
LIVERPOOL, August 14-A. M.-Cotton opens
firm, but unchanged. The sales of the day are
estimated at $4,000 bales. Total sales of the
week 80, 900 bales, of which $4,000 were for
export and 5000 for speculation. Stock in port
and on shipboard 577 900 bales, whereof 24O, 600
are American. BreadstufS quiet and quotations
unchanged.
PARIS Aug. 14.-The increase of bullion in
the Bank of France is 34,OOO,OOO francs.
Thts AfteraOOn's Quotations.
LONDON, August l4-P. M.-FiVe-Twenties,
7l9; Illinois Central, 924; Atlantic and Great
Western, 38l.
LIVERPOOL, August l4-P. M.-The advices
from Manchester are favorable. The market
for goods and yarns is frmer at better prices.
The stock of Cotton aAoat en- route to this port
is ZIG 000 of which 1000 are American Bread
stufls are heavy and unchanged. Lard quiet,
and declined to 66s. Common Rosln declined
to 5s. Sd. Turpentine, 27s. Cd.
ANTWERP, August l4-P. M.-Petroleum, G2f.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-14
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

For additional Marine Ne0s sec Inside Paoes.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA,.......... AUGUST IL.
STATE or THERMOMETERS AT THE EVENING rELp.
IA. M..........zp ii 4. M.....,..sOI2 p M..... 50
CLEARED THIS MORNING.
scnr 1 a. =. Somers English Great Egg Harbor, Ban.
schr a. Haley. Haley, Boston, oAstner, stickney q
schr Layina Bell, Bsys, Fall River. R. H. Powell.
schr Sae Gardner, Stacy. ST. George Me-, Warren
schr ellie Fl. Benedict, Ellis. Norwich. westmore.
schr Billow, GROSS, Boston. Wolfe Greek Diamond
Tug % Tocs Jeersos Alien for sstimoFye. 9y1S Win tow
OF barges, w. r. Clyde q Co.
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.
Barque Thomas, Westerdyke. IL days from Carda.
mas. win sugar and moasses % 8. = ". Welsh.
"fsc scnr II. somers English from ct. Egg Harbor.
sohr Mary and Frances. Boyle. from City Point.
schr Clara MerricS Montgomery, from Dorchester.
Steamer Bristol Wallace, p hours from New York.
tow OF bRrEes to W. P. Clyde & Go.
oerresponde,.ce Of ne Pa.Iade5phta Exchange.
LEwEs Del, Aug 1876 A. M.-Barque Nereid, from
for %, passed "a yeste5aay BEg
St. John NJ b., both from PhiiadeiphiS passed to sea
Kew Yof TSf S 96s Iseysa HS1Ts for
snip rd M fooe at ST. John' N yester.
from Providence l2th inst. ' ~
Schr Rescue Kelley, Tor Philadelphia sailed from
Providence 18th Inst.
schrs Transit, Endicott, nom Dghton; Reading RR.
No AZ, Rhodes, from Providence; susan McDsVtt,
Phalon from New L0ndoni Read lng RR. No. AZ, Read
from do: and B. ID. Pitts Mills, from Greenport, ali
for philadelphia at New York yesterday.
6chr Thos. Borden, Wrghtington from Fall River
for Philadelphia, At Newport llth Inst.
schrs A. kichards. Arez. heuce for Gardiner and
Richard Law, Law. nom Gloucester for Philadelphia,
at Holmes Hole 18th inst
Clair EdW ards Ireland. from Boston for Phiadel-
phiR and Mary Ella Thomas, from 81. John, NJ B,s
FOR do, at Holmes Hole ilth inst.
schr Quaker City lSI IONS, Duiit AZ Fhlladephlanm ~
tons coal sunk az Newbury and will be total loss,
Steamer New YORK. Jones' Tor PhllauelphlaI sailed
nom Alexandra yesterday.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
NEW YORK, Aug. l3.--Arrived, steamship Helvetia
Quitting from Liverpool
ship ConsteiIation. Jansen, from Liverpool
ship Gardner Colby, Dunbar, from Newport, Eng
Barque Queensland, Murray, from Rotterdam.
BaTque Juan " Pearson, Morse. from BuenosAyreA
Barque Damon. Wilkins, nom BuenOs AyEess
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-14

"A New York paper mysteriously says that
funerals are fashionable in that city.
The burglars are having nice time of it
and plenty of work in New York.
Civilization has reached Sitka in the shape
of corner apple-stands.
-Tan-colored shoes are more popular than
ever among the ladies.
Mississippi when tickled with pick
laughs gold mine.
The Louisville Journal has seen some
white blackberries.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-14
From California.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. l3.-The opposition
steamer Oregonian has arrived from Panama.
The bafque Torrent was wrecked July H. in
English bay, Cooks inlet. The vessel and cargo
are total loss The crew arrived safely at
Kedok. -
Cleared--Ship Gold Hunter, for Liverpool.
taking out 40 600 sacks OF wheat; and ship Oliver
Madeline for Cape Town, with cargo Of -four.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 15.-Flour $5'50@6'61;
Wheat, Sl'7801'80. Legal tenders, 500.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-14
The Swiss export glacier ice.
is a gay youth of 76.

Lots of aeas in New York.
--Brougham has already made $l700 out of
the piece of trash called "The Lottery of Life. I"
-LouIsvillians call each other by their mid
die names. 1t sounds diStingu6, you know.
Chief Justice Chase and his daughter were
extensively dined and wined in New York.
The Pail Mall Gazette comes down upon
Sir Morton PetO like q thousand o. brick.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-14

The Belgians have prohibited the manu-
facture of nitro g. lycerine-why not add gun
powder, ar5enic, Paris green, or any other
useful but dangerous articleH
Browning is said to be getting too stout
for a poet. II is q case OF brown stout.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-14
Markets by Telegraph.

BALTIMORE, Aug. H-CsttoH steady at 296D29Lc.
-Four quiet and firm. Prime Wheat firm; red sold at
S2T0@2Hs Corn firm; white fll50l 20 Oats dull at 85
@so cenu, Rye firm at 81 6c. Provisions nrm and
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-14
Divorce OF an IAdIana Detective.

SEYMOUR Ind, Aug. 14.-That most degraded
detective, Seymour Basmore, lately from Nash
vile, where he was initiated into the Sock
degree of the Ku-kluX Klan, was to day divorced
by the Court of Jackson county from his wife,
that lady being the complainant in the case.
Jason Brown was his counsel.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-14
FROM INDIANA.
Sen ter CO OF an Express Robbsr.

BRowNsTowN, Ind, Aug. A.-Colleran and
Hammond, charged with overpowering the
messenger and robbing the Adams Express
Company, in September, 1867, near Seymour,
were on trial yesterday. The former entered
plea OF guilty, and was sentenced to the Peni.
tentiary for five years and fined $500. Ham
mond's case was continued. The notorious
Jason Brown a criminal lawyer, defended the
prisoners. Although the vigilance committee
had resolved to leave the matter with the Courts,
the action of that body seems to have rendered
it necessary to again take the law into their own
hands
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-14
Reported by De Haven Bro, No. 40 s. Third street

The following are this mornings gold and
foreign quotations, reported by Whelen Bro
theirs, Gold, Stock, and EXCHANGE Brokers, No.
l0b 6. Third straat
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-14

and depreciate the effects Of the severe droutb
that has occurred in the British Isles, cutting
short the product of food staples.
Stocks were heavy to-day, and speculation
unsettled. Government loans closed quiet at
the following quotations.: Registered, 1881, 115&
a1153; coupon do, 116sall6t; Fve-twenties, regis
tered, 1862, l09sal09t; Five-twenties, coupons,
1862, 114fa1l4t; Five-twenties, coupons, 1864
110Sal10i FVe.twenties coupons, 1865, liz 2iall2k;
Five-twenties, coupons, 1865, January and July,
109sa109h; Five-tweuties, coupons, 1867, 109ta
1893; Five-twenties do, 1868, 109ta1092; Tens
iorties, registered, 1054al06; Ten-forties, cou-
pons, 1094a1095.
Reading Railroad was dull, and closed at
400: Pennsylvania Railroad advanced 1, and
sold at 63t; Catawissa Railroad preferred ad-
yanced to 34t; Lehigh Valley Railroad advanced
to "a; 127 was bid for Camden and Amboy Rail-
road; 20 for Norrlstown Railroad; 26h for Phila-
delphia and Erie Railroad; and 554 tor Minehill
Railroad.
In Canal, Bank, and Passenger shares there
was no change.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES TO-DAY
10 nv n II
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-14
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
The Remains of Thaddeus
Stevens-The Tennessee
Republican State
Convention.
Financial and Commercial
Etc, Etca Etc.s Etc., kEtc,, Ets.
Financial and Commercial
FROM BALTIMORE.

HOE ors to tho Remains of whaddsus
Stevens-A Serious Fight St n Military
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-14

For additional Mayt,se Ne,Os see Inside PAGES.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA......... Al AUGIJsT n. .
STATE or THERMOMETERS AT THE EVENING rELp.
GRAPH OFEICH
IA, M..........70 IL A. M..........sOI2 r. 81