davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-30

tempted to follow up his last adventure. but in
forcing O'Baldwin into the east corner OF the
which, however. partially glanced of. stil
forcing the Giant Into the corner Wormaid
feinnd. TO which o'Baldwln gave but little
heed, and after spep ding few seconds In vigil
liant scouting, Wormald dashed out his left
and. tn ouRh he succeeded on the Giants ivories,
be was counttred on The jaw bone by very
severe blow. Some counter hitting succeeded,
when the men cllnched, and Wormald slipped
down amid great cheering
THE POLICE RAID
The combatants returned TO their corners,
and, as they were sea Ell and getting ready for
the next round, The excitement rau very high
and a terrific engagement was Justly looked tor
O Baldwin's friends cheered him Justify. Wor-
maid was likewise warmly received. The re.
ieree was about to call u ne when, without me
Lynn police dashed In the crowd like an ava.
ancbe. The scene was perhaps uuequ .led on
any occasion OF the sort. The sight OF the brass
buttons, angry faces, and uplifted clubs sent a
ihIill lhiougn The assem- blage, aud ali fled ike
w1lohre. O'Baldwln, in attending to get over
Inc blakeS, fell and was secured, as was also
Wolmald. fsw men said they would take care
OF o'Baidwln; but the policemen, "a leyeiiing MS
The ling was cleared in probably three
seconds after the arrival of The police. Bolh
pugllists were hsndcuffed ami conveyed TO
BN mn, where, having been arraigned, they were
committed for further examln alton. The dis
appointment and vexaiion of the crowd were
Tremendous. Many had come n great distance
10 witness the engagement. Unquestionably,
of the most terrific ever fought in this country
or elsewhere. Both men showed their deter
mination and pluck, and IL is unfair to surnnise
as as 10 who would have carried off the palm.
Thus ends the great prize. fight.
The police in Lynn, it appears, became susDi-
cious, owing to the humber OF vehicles which
passed through the town on Thursday night,
and laid their plans accordingly. Their raid
upon the crowd WAS as sudden as II was uuex
pected, and the manner in which the whole
matter was accomplished struck the assem-.
blaee with wonder. II was certainly q danger.
GUS state TO fight In, but circumstances COM
PEELED it.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-30
The New York Money Market.
From he Herald.

monetary stringency In Wall street Yesterday aud
eighth pt cent oetwesn the Cash and reguat price
IN SnIa srs n, ~ esf @ oSS aSe S %
stsncts q commit sion varying from a SIX eenih TO
IL sncy lme ira, ever, refuse TO re-
csve more than the egaI rate in currency and hence
lTADsactoDs are reported accord ngH: but these az
iord n" real Indication OF the colniton OF affairs
cent GertIlica es dnring I'M DAY Gs bauFers Osiny
reluctant TO part with then, as whsa once retesmed
invoves a ootrsctiou OF legaendees to an eguIya-
ba ance ia The Sub Treasury, nile IL merely give
active for dormant iega'.'ender TO the banks and
0uclng the balance referred 10 u also has he dsAd
ceEsarly involve WI hOra@a OF currency IRON the
%h6draWn in this manner is uHdeF the pfeseS
s1nsos OF dis GroSaGS as i
extent u Is generally expected that the dlsourss-
mitigate The prevailing strngency but is would os
unwse 10 rely uponi his past experenGe has saown
m eTrreGsy a aeryfas 9HcT&sa & the de nsGd
immedialey conve Ing heir com into carrency and
as the invest rs are diaributtd All over the couatry
dsncy is towards loss OF curreacy a. this centre.
banks in payment OF The interest oa the seou.
ries they own viii probably be held by them,
isssl lender reserye Tue banks thr on =
say that there would be an active uemaud for money
a. even per cent, even II there were no artificial
We'ern cities is unusually severe and it f. almost
fqually great In Boston nno other Eats ern Cities as
we'll ~ iD Philadelphia aud Baltimore. This excltes
apDrehension Ia the West Ia view of the approach
Ing requirements OF the pork and the cotton crops
From the Tribune.
"MOney was stringent; some loans were meus az
per cent ON lyernment bnt some m d,oN StnYSs aI
close. however, there was more onsring anu
cSoSmSos acoom%odaioa ias Srs y 6orrowsrs.
sterlipg Esc6a2ge continues nrm qHo5a- qSb
il6 G0l 1915 Paris long l6@5 l3; Paris short 5l2H
bnya 3s6p80S; Amsterdam, 4l@o4lS Frankfort. 4i@S
4iiI Bremen, 799f@D791a; Berlin, TS97lA."
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-30
Shocking Insanity.

crazy young mother, in rarnopol, killed
her Guild in order TO roast 1t and eat II. Three
years ago the unfortunate woman had been at
The luEatic asylum, out shortly after was dis
missed, the physicians o. tnat Institution haV-
ing declared that she was cured. A few months
ago she was delivered OF n child, and, as she
was bathing the child when 1t was ABOUT six
weeks old, 1t occurred to her to XIII II and make
a roast OF it. She was alone in the house; 80
she seized a pickaXe, severed the baby's head
from the trunk, and laid both in O trough,
which she laid aside in order to build fire ia
the stove, In order to roast the child in il. The
neighbors burst into the rooms as she was thus
occupied. They beheld, ehudderingly, the re-
MAINS of the child in the trough, and the
mother tanning the flames in the stove with
milling, radiant face. what are you doing !"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-30
FROM BOSTON.

DisnstrOus Con OnGaagration-I.osa $3.50 900
Special Despatch TO The RUeriag Telegraph.
Boston, Oct 30.-A very extensive and de-
sructive fire broGe out here this morning, and
is still raging. The car shop Of lhe Boston and
Albany Railroad depot is nearly destroyed. An
entire passenger train, Consisting of handsome
new cars, was entirely consumed. The damage
is not yet ascertained.
TIE weather here is extremely cold; the tber-
mCmeter stands at 2S with cold " w. wind.
LATER!-lt is ascerta,ued thai fourteen ne W
frstcass passenger cars, just completed, were
destroyed here this morning by the fIe at the
Boston and Albany car shop. There were also
in the building three new compartment cars,
nearly finished and ready for use, which were
also burned up. The total loss cannot fall snort
OF $50, 600,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-30
TRAIN.
He nFits the Nail ON the Head.


Mr.. Train, from his cell, has addressed the
ish-Amerlcan people Lhus:-
The Alabama claims will be aid on condition
that America surrenders her right To use Ala
bamas for Irish Independence. Irisnmenl !
What can you do for Ireland? Eyerytnlng.
You hold the balance of power. Toe platform
of the revolution, the Irish people, and the
Irish republic is The true platform for lreland.
The leadiug Democrats love England. Sey-
mour, Belmont, Buckalew, Tildeu, and Brouks
love England. The leading Republicans, Grant.
Wade Wsshburne, Butler, aud Conness, hate
her. The Democrats have no power In Con-
gress; they cannot help Ireland even did they
wish to. You must look to the Republicans.
They want you 10 wear American clothes. Tne
Democrats want you to wear. English clothes, Ia
1864 l carried Pennsy lvania against Mcclellan,
land by Inc Chicago Convention. You are
beng sold again. You can be save1. How?
Tee graph this proclamation over The country,
and vote for Grant and Collax. They Will be
the IIish volers. Vote for Grant Let the Irish
for once be with the parry In power. Why
anIsgonism with Inc Government? Bealen at
the polls in November, what can you do for
your fatherland, Washourne. GranTs right
John Mitchell. Snow by your voe that you
hold the balls nee OF power Follow the lead Of
Reverdy Johnson to sell ont your race and my
country to England. Grant and Colftx
will have Amerlcans everywhere on guard,
and in the next Congress VIII bring the
SOnth back in'o the Union. The revelation
In England cannot long be postponed. rne
IhnBllsu queen VIII lOllOW In6 Spanish
Queen into exile. Toe English people aireaLy
Insult her in their filthy cartoons uhe Irsn
people are not 50 brutaO, as the French did
Marie, In l7e9. shall make my cell he Revolu-
tlonaTy Headquarters OF the lrsh Republic
until The voters OF the Fifth Congressional Dis
trict open my doors by placing au Americ an
Congressman in a British Daslile. Irlsnmen l
call upon you 10 vote for Grant COlfax, and an
Irish Republic, and thus show Eugland that yuu
hold The balance OF power in Amtrtcl Let the
radical newspapers telegraph this over the land.
1t will teach the Democrats never again To
iVFNn "A pIEaaD In oh
baStlle. BY this proclamation jeopardzlug my
election 10 Congress In the most Democratic
district in America, again prove my honesty
by placing country over self
GEORGE FRANCIS TRAIN.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-30
THE PRIZE RING.
The GladIatOrlaI Contest for the Cham
piOnshil, and its lngiOriOus Termtna-

Our kilograms yesterday advised our readers
of the one round fought by O'BaldWln aud
Wormal0, the Irish,giant pugilists at Lynndeid
Mass The N. Y. Reratd's sporting man tnuS
O'Baldwin anu Wormald arrived with their
respective friends, and the combaJanJs hav-
ing learned all the arrangements, were
despatched to their quarters. where, comfort
ably wrapped up, they were lost in slumoer.
THE FIGHT.
Wormald won the toss for corners and the
ring being now completed, the men stood t)r
ROUND ONE AND LAsr.-The men eyed each
other with searcning Glance, and, putting on
Ia favor OF o. O'Baldwin, which apparently
pleased the Giant to such an extent mat ne
stepped brlsRly forward, and evidently meant
to force the lighting If IL were possible, but
Wormald, win great caution. stood mp man
fully and was TO all appearance determined 20
kee p his opponent az a civil distance IL was
som mewhat strange to see O'Baldwn stoop down
ard bend his legs AS ii hs we're anxious TO be
even in stature wi h mis- adversary Candidly,
The men were afraid OF each other, aud fully
three minutes were occupied in spsrrtng,
without The slightest attempt being made
at striking. After a great deal OF fencing and
smiling, Wormald landed a terrible blow on
with cheers No sooner mad The Giant sutli.
Gently recovered than he was greeted with
another GloW on eAscIy tne same spot as
SUI ceeded, OBuen bearing the Jnumps Win
apparent good humor, and got home beau.
a repetition of what he had received from
Wormald. The sun shone brilliantly, and
IL was evidently Wormald's desire to try
and face the Giant with sunneams. He sue
ceeded, ano. following him up, dashed out his
LETT with lightning force and landed 1t on
O'Baldwin's nasal organ, which bled slightly.
(First blood claimed and.alowed for Wormald.J }
Not In the least disconnected, O'Baldwiu kept
ont of the sun, and commenced rushing the
| matter be managed to get Wormald into mis-
corner, but before he shot out Wormald sent in
his right again to the damage of O'Baldwin'S
| ribs, which the latter reclprooated with a
supger on the right jaw. Again the men re-
| treated little and advanced, O'Baldwin keep
| ing his left going like machine, while WOr =
maid was cool and only awaiting the Opportu.
nifty OF sending in n comforter. After great
| delay Wormald forced the lighting, aud after
| a very clever feint shot out his left on the
| Giants nose, which staggered him q little
| and produced q stream. O'Baldwiu smiled
good humored!y and hopped about nimbly.
| WOrmald being anxious TO repeat the dose, at
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-30
THE EUROPEAN MARK NT.S
This Mornings Quotations.

By Atlantic Cable.
LONDON Oct. 3o-A. M.-Consols. 943 for both
money and account. United States t-2Os 733.
Illinois Central, 974; Erie, 2Sa.
FRANkroRT, Oct. 3O-A. M.-United States
620s, 78a.
LIvERPooL, Oct. 30-A. Motion steady.
The sales 10 day VIII probably reach 1900
bales. Sales OF the week. $4,000 bales, OF
which $4,000 Were Tor exo0rt and Is O00 on
speculation. Stock, 445,000 bales, OF which
$4,000 are American.
Breadstutls and Provisions unchanged.
LONDON, Ocl. j0-A. M.-Sugar quiet.
PARIS, Oct. 30-A. M.-The decrease OF bullion
in the Bank OF France IS l6, 100000!
This Afternoons Quotations
LONDON, Oct. SOP. M.-United States 20s,
73b, Erie, 29.
fIvERPooL, Oct. SOP. M.-Cotton s'eadv;
stock aHoat, $4,000 bales, of wnica 30 0OO are
Amercan. Ta'low, sis. 3d. Linseed cakes 6rmer
but not hieher, Cheese, Ga.
HAVRE, Oct 30-P. NJ Cotton, l26f for low
mi0QnDgs, ahOat,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-30

Paris has seventy.fve marriage brokers.
--Biarritz is the most expensive watering
place in Europe.
They are oOunterfeiting agricultural COL
lege scrip out West.
Railroad conductors wages are only from
SAC to 500 month.
-Norwalk, Connecticut, will accept or re-
jeOt a city charter, November II.
The New Haven Fire Marshal is to see
that stoves are properly put up.
-Sixty-nin at Yale has 80 far lost four
men by death.
Nearly nineteen millions of pieces Of
money were issued from the English mint in
1867.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-30
NJ O R E IG N.
Latest Mail Advices from Europe,
South America, and the
West Indies.
Revolutions in the East, and
Instructions in the
South.
Yesterday a steamer arrived at Now York,
bringing MS adVlces to the 18TH.
ENGLAND.
Rritiah view Of Grants Election.


Rritish view Of Grants Election.
ESora the London Morning Star, Oct II.
The question to be decided next month is
pule ely inn perial, as opposed 10 the many local
questions and phases OF political feellng whicn
more or les enter into the decision OF all state
elections, The people at large will be called on
TO say whether they prefer the sagaclous soldier
who brought the war 10 n victorious Ierinlna-
lion, or the plotting poltlclan whose sytnpa-
thies were with the Rebels and whose )licy
Would be directed to the strengthening OF that
parIy in power which is daily plunging the
South deeper and deeper into anarchy. some
of The Northern politicians, even Of the Repub-
ljcan patty, have been hoping against nope that
the beaten Shareholders would understand the
logic OF events, and cease To struggle for that
unjust supremacy over the colored race Whlcn
terminated with slavery. They were willing
to toTeet the issues Of the war, to welcome back
the representatives for Southern conSJituen-
cies, and TO discuss with them the remaining
subjects of controversy on the old ground or
equality under the Constitution. The history
OF President Johnson's administration has
shown, however, that the Southern politicians
are incorrig lble, that they cannot be entrusted
with the management of affairs apart from
the supervision of the central government,
that wherever they have the power they will
and that in order TO get power they will not
scluple TO have resort TO bloOdshed and terror
Should Seymour be elected President the four
wears of his term would be used by the South
Tor the purpose of endeAvoring to recover its
old asct ndancy, and only miracle could pre-
vent the civil war from breaking out with
greater bitterness than before. The action of
The Georgia House of Legislature In turning
out all the legally elected representatives wno
were tinged with negro blood Is q specimen of
of these well-beaten but still unrepentant
klaynhOldpIS,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-30

they asked other. "I want to make roast of
my baby" re piled the murderess, Alphabetically
pointing to the remains OF her cnild. Tue
neighboTs now raised terrible outcry, whi0h
caused the crazy mother to escape from the
room. As soon as the WAS out Of the house she
regained her self possession, and walked quietly
down the street. She wa, of course, arr-s ed /:
but the physicians who examioed her declared
at once that she was insane, and should be sent
back to the asylum.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-30


STATE THERMOMETERS AT THE EVENING -r1r.
GRAPH oFBIoB. hA'
A M'"'"''''4i IL a. M......"6il2 r. M...,....S7
CLEARED THIS MORNING.
seamsnip Utility Farro Providence ps I stessone w.
bGsque Flora' eramith' London, L. wes,ergaard 4
BT Oarque Centaur. Williams, Antwerp, O. O. Van
Brig Golden Lead. Dow Boston J. E Bailey a. Co.
sGnr John a. GElmn, +, ster, Boston, Day Huddei d
schr West Wind. LIZ wson Boston, do
schr JnliR H. FRAU, Nckerson. Boston, ]. j. Conner
sc6T Emsline HaIEhs. Avery. Providence. snn,ck.
sSsT }onn o 6IEo SToGEIOSa Briggs Providence. DO.
schr Marietta Hand. Norion' Ha. TynS.. DO.
seSr seSr ReSase & S go Res Sn,%a
schr John 9 Henry Dhks. NOrwIcn. oAstner, Sick.
schi +, B. Goitsn Roblnson. Boston, do.
schr John n. French, Burgess Boston, AudenrIsd.
sesI Ann IN 81 Brown R Fish Boston. Hammea Nsln.
schr r. + Pecker Sherman Providence
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.
Tedsr rs Gays with lemons rs'sns, etc, 70 NJ Hel.
=, Br 6GIqSe Maria, Moses. days from New York, I'm
BaIGoe sTian s,nr uIosby. days from New York,
~ aohr West WIND Ga9so", feo@ % SS Providence
schT schT + 4 T. FssRc FPecGsr sGeImsn % from Boston.
sohr = d E Cerson: srnwsI, from q 'ston.
sSs s Hand MO"a r%% rom NT%
sonr sCnI Al%ira AS WGeley King RON Gloucester.
sSST Sr EP~a g Ha6rI Fog bes Case a ro% vs" BSnee
schr Olyia Fox, DAY tron Odessa, Del with grain
schr Tyo on. Co0uer. day from smyrna, Dell With
grain to j an l. Raw ey & 90. -. ~,
steamer =. q. Walker, Sherin, ~ bours Hom new
York, with mdse 20 w. NJ. Baird q co.
MEMORANDA.
Barque David NJ hoIs wyman. for Philadelphia
cleared al Salem 2Sth lust
BarQue BiomidOn Cowen, hence. at Antwerp 18th
instant
BaIque Sam Sheppard, for Philadelphia sailed from
srlgs q W. Welsh. Watson from Malaga for Phi.
laoelphia was of 0iDTatar 7h inst
scbr Sy bill Pebein. hence AZ Calbaren o. h inst.
Scbr Willie Dill Eng ism, for Pnilade phIa, put back
to Wimnglon. NJ O.. 2stn inst, with captain and one
sohr Maria. Hall sailed from Charleston aSth inst
for northern pnrt.
schTs May Jefferson, Jenerson Polly Price Yates:
and Active Rooan. hesce, AZ Washington, ID. 2sth
Instant
Schrs A. Amsden. Smith; O Shaw. Reeves; ID. 8.
MeIshon; Ayres; J. q thompson. YaosanE r w.
Kinney: and 9. J. Gilman, Bunker. hence al Boston
Schrs Ruth Shaw Shaw; 8. L. slmmops. Candy L.
A. Danenbower. Sheppard; BoIce: Boce Lncys
Copp; A. Bartlett. Cavalier; Grace 9i oler, emith
Lotte Taylor; and NJ. f. Lewis Lewis hence At HOa,
schrs A. g. Cannon CosS Eop: sistsr.. sh carer; A
hence for Boston, Il New York Sth inak
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-30
This Afternoons Quotations.
Markets by TeIegrs ph.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 80 Cotton dUlI anu unchanged.
FloaT Cull Sud luacuVs Wheat very oul; chOice
nd: y 3O@2S5 Corn oull and lower prime wh le,
tl 60DlU; yellow, Sl0Dl ~, Oats shade Hc er,
;O@7l cenls: Rye dul aud nominal, ~ o. a,@OI As.
FORK qnirt at $50 Bacon active; RIB sides, 1864 90
clear iles. shOuldels, l3aGDlSli Hams, lJ@O.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-30

THE CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD Is now
being pushed forward with Unprecedented
energy, $50 miles having been added during the
p, esent year, and a large portion OF the re-
mainder is graded. The way business exceeds
the present facilities of the Company aud the
earnings already average more thai, a quarter Of
q million In gold per month.
A limited amount of ire Compauy's SIX PER
CENT. (GoLD( FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS (prineiDaI
and interest in coin) viii bs disposed of at lO9
an accrued interest. In currency
Coupons payable In Juiy and January.
For sale by
DE HAVEN Il BROTHER
Dealers In Government Srcu les. Gold, etc.
No. 40 South Third at raat
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-30

Emile de Girardin lives in house in the
Rue de SOuqusir de Villejaste, Paris, which 1t
cost him 460, 600 francs to build. -
Rats inhAbit the Western mines.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-30

plaud This is an old aud yet ever new trs.gedy
u @ form OF which varies while the subst Anoe is
always the same. Let us hope that this lesson,
seen 10 near, and the history Of which ~ 80 well
known, Will not be lost"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-30
Kew York Stock Quotations-IP ma.

Received by telegraph rom GlendinnlnG &
Davis, Stock 81 Okers No 4S 3 Third street,
NY Cent R.,...."..l25H Pacific NJ. y. Co..ml2lN
N. Y, and e. R......... 4OM Western u. Tel.... SO
Pn. and Rea. R....... 9854 IrOl. d Wabash r.. 62Ls
Mich Sand N. l. K. 500 MI. ana 81. T.. com i0OI9
Cle anu PITT. R....".S1h u Adams express 20. 40A
Chi. and N. w. COMB Wells, Fargo. 2S}S
Chi. and N. ". pref .9lA u. 3. Express ...... 46E
Chi. ana II. l. R.m 1855 Tennessee 6S......... 70A
PutsF. W .sndChi liza Gold
Market strong.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-30
FINANCE AND OOMNEROE.
oTT1CE OF TAH EynsIxs TnrsenApH.C L


Tbsrn 49, Friday, Oct. ~, 1864
dUeIe Wa, very little disposition ito operate in
$500 Sns WIS notning. but prices generally were
hilel. SSo0NVsrnmSnt securities were a traction
higher. l053 was BIO Sor Ga ot jes liz for 10 sos
llJ for 62 620s I'LL ot sS Ios liz Vor ,s
6'20s; Ito Tor July, '65 62Os: and llat for ,SS S
62Os. City loaps we're uuch an ,ed. The pew
Issue sold at l02i@l02I, aud OLD do. nj ioI, NC"
Railroad shares were inactive. Read,uo sol6
at 49B@49t, a slisht advance. Pennsylv lvsnia Rail
road at 56t, no coeuge: and Ca;awIssa nre.
ferred at 33, 70 change. 12s5 Was bid for Gam
den and Amboy: 45 for Little schuylEiIi; 65
Tor NorTistoWn; 675 Tor M'nehill 35 for North
Pennsy lyania; 80 for Lehigh Valley; and 26 for
Philadelphia anu Erie. ~ -N'
In City Passenger Railway shares there was
nothing doing. ~ was bd Tenth and Eleventh |.
log Tor Thirteenth and Fifteen b; 4S for Chesnuf
and Walnut; Go Tor West Pm Iadt lphIa: ia for
destonville; 23 for Gl1ard College; and 30 for
Germantown.
Bank shares were in good demend at fnll
prices, but we b 1ar OF no sales. 24O was bid for
NorIh America; l64 for Pbila lelpoia; SsA for
western; l25 for Central Naucnal; 81 for Com.
melelali 45 for Consolidation; and 67 for Con.
Canal shares were dull Leb,yb Navieatio,
sold a. 2S5, an advance of 4. lOl was bid TOR
schuylkill Navigation common; I'll for preferred
DO; Il Tor Morrs Canal prefned; Is for Sus-
out hanna Canal; and 80 lor Wyoming Valley
Canal. N'
.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-30
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE

For additional Marine Ne0s see Tnstds Paoes.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA-......,..o ooroREp oo
STATE OF THHRNoMRTER AT THE EVENING rxIu,
GRAPH OFBICK. -"A'
z A, M,.,.....,44lI IL A, M.,,,....- RAID - h .
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-30
STOCK EXCHANGE SALES Te.DAY
reported by De Haven & Bro, No 40 = Tn,rd .,paa.

--Messrs. De Haven &Brother, No. 40 South
Third street, report the following rates of eX-
change today at 2. NJ 81. s. 6s of 1881. ll4s
lll2; do, 1865. lll4@lll8: de-, 1855, new, I09i@
1l04; do, 1867, new, ll0l DllO3; do, 1868, liOJ
0llC3; do, 6s, l0-dOs, lOja 1lO5B; Due Com
pound interest Interest Notes, 1l94; Gold, 1344G0l34a.
-Messrs. Jay Cooke Co. quote Govern
ment securities, etc, as tohows:-U. 8. 6s Of
1881, 1l5@ll5@; old j-20s, DO. 1130ll34; new
July, 1865, ll0i@llO5 do. 1907 lI0a@Il6!; do,
1868, l108 ll0b; l0-40', l05f00l06. Gold, l94a.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-30
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
Disastrous COnfiagration in Boston
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