davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-22
Philadelphia Trade Report.

SATURDAY, August 22.-The Flour Market
remains in the same spiritless condition noted
for weeks past, but prices are without quotsble
change. The demand is confined to the wants
of the home consumers, and only q few hun.
dred bbls. were taken at $7.50@8 25 for superane;
sS'50@9 for extras; $950@ll so for Northwestern
extra family; Sl0@l2 so for Pennsylvania and
Ohio do, do; and Sl3@l4 for fancy brands, accord
ing to quality. Rye Flour /, selling at 80 so q
barrel. Nothing doing in Corn Meal.
The Wheat Market is quiet, and we reduce
our quotations SC. y bushel sales of 5000 bushels
good red at 50 34@2 S5; 1000 bushels choice do at
So As; 1000 bushels choice amber at 90 40. and
1000 bushels common spring at 81 S5. Rye ia
selling el65@l70 q bushel, for new and old
Pennsylvania. Corn is quiet at the recent de-
cline; sales of yellow at sl.2491.25, and 1900
bushels Western mixed at $l'22@l 2f-the latter
rate for choice. Oats are unchanged; sales Of
5000 bushels Ohio at 70@7lc.
Bark is steady. with sales OF No. / Quercitron
at $50 q ton. -.t .. ....... -
Whisky is selling at zoe. p gallon in bond.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-22

have appeared under favorable light to Ger
MANY II she had spontaneously held out I a.
terpal band tO Austria. The picture would have
certainly been a pleasing one; unha Dpily behind
the most disgraceful intrigue was carried on.
One need not be very clear -sighe1 politician
to discover the intentions OF Prussia.
These gentlemen Of the hreyz Zeitung
we cannot count on any sympathetic
manifestation on the part Of the representatives
of the German nation assembled at Vienna let
us at least make advances towards Austria;
perhaps we shall receive something by this
movement. In any case we shall force her to
take q reserved attitude which must necessarily
compromise her in presence OF the demonstra-
no occasion to point out that this Prussian
calculation has turned out completely false.
Hitherto nothing has occurred but manifesto
tions in honor of Germany and Austria. But
not one word has been pronounced which is
addressed to Prussia.
General the Count de Goliz, aid d.de-camp to
the King of Prussia, finding his brother, the
AMBASSADOR at Paris, in q favorable state, left
the French capital 10 return TO Berlin.
The Frat kiort JOuTnd, announces that q de-
puiation of the municipality had gone TO Ems
10 present memorial TO King William on the
situation OF that city. The document, after ex-
pressing q hope that his MIjesty will not permit
that the dminutlon of the prosperity aud con-
siGeration of the place should date from the time
wht it became an integral portion of his do
mlnions, prays for various changes. and among
others asks that the PrussiaH State should
assume, in compensation for the imposts and
ment, the debts of the city, contracted with
view to objects of common utility, and which
amount 10 about six millions OF forms e francs
so centimes eaCh).
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-22
are in no condition to defend the place, and

are in no condition to defend the place, and
must OF necessity surrender.
Another correspondent, writing from Carac-
cas- Aug. z, says:-Gen. BruZual holds good at
POerto Cabelio, and 1t would seem that he Is
gaining ground again. Coro and Cumanas
are SAID TO have pronounced In IN his favor,
under General Colina. Meanwhile, General Jose
Tadeo Monagas is collecting his forces at
Valencia for The siege of Puerto Cabello. He
has betn sick Tor some time, but Is now recover
ing and intends directing the siege In person.
Dates from Puerto Cabelo to the 9th Instant
announce that the attack on the town by Gene
raj Monagas had commenced on the 5tn, aud
still continued on the o. the day OF departure
of the packet. General BruZuals schooner
Msriecal, ran ashore near Coro, and has become
q wreck.
The most important event, no wever, is the
departure of General Venancio Pulgar from
Laguayra. This General is a private enemy of
President Sutherland, OF the State Of Zulta, with
whom he has more than once disputed the Pre-
sIdenta chair OF the State. President Suther.
land has remained neutral in the late dtssen.
sions and Is well known TO be firm friend of
Falcon, TO whom he owes his position. PuIg4r,
under this preiext, has made up an expedition
against Maracaibo, the capital of Zuia. 1t Is
asserted that the Caracas Government has fur
nlshed him one hundred and sixty men
and sufficient funds to purchase the steamer
Pioneer, now anchored at Trinidad, and belong
ing to Messrs. Blohn, Noting Il Co., of La.
guayra. Pulgar has started in the French
steamer Cacique for that purpose, and the ex-
peditoBary troops have folio we'd in d schooner.
There will be hard fighting, as Sutherland is a
determined man.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-22

mand of General Petion Faubert, was attacked
by Salnave's army numbering ablut 1900, but
they we're repulsed with severe losses. The
same day General Normn abandoned the light.
house and attacked Petit Goave, which, after a
desperate resistance, was captured by the in-
surgents with great loss on both sides.
The next day (24th) the HaYtlen corvette
Sylvan (late 22d December), the commander
thinking Petit Goave was still in the hands of
the Government, anchored in the harbor aud
was Immediately captured by the insurrecton-
ists. The loss of the SYLVAN was severely felt
by the Government party, as the vessel was
most useful to Salnave on the coast. In Port
au-Prince things were still in an excited state.
from the fort had somewhat subsidized. Opinions
were that Salnave was gaining ground, and that
the insurrectionsts hal become somewhat dis
heartened at the protracted siege OF the capital.
The pickets were holding out desperately for
SalnaVe,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-22
VEST INDIES.
HAYTI.
HAYTI.
Progress OF the Great RsvOlutiOA-Af-
IaiIa aI POEL.au. PrLnca.

The Kingston (Jamaica) Cleaner prints the
folio wing We have been kindly favored with
the following items OF intelligence by gentle
man who has received letters by recent arrivals
from Hayti.-On the frontiers of Ouauamlnthe
hundred men who had collected under q
Colouel, and with whom was the priest of that
place, went out to meet an approaching body
OF reVolutionists, and returned with them to the
revolutionary headquarters at VaIlIere. From
Cape Hay ten there Is intelligence that forty-tWo
men Of SalnaVe's army had lett that place and
Haut du Cap. General Daniel In command of
Cape Haytien, man very much respected, was
strict in main tanning order. 1t was believed
that the sympathies OF the Inhabitants were
with the revolution, and that they would join it
on the first favorable opportunity. Grand
RiViere, a town of Importance, was attacked by
the revolutionary army, aud after considerable
resistance capitulated, and the commandaut,
General Borno Monpolnt, went to the head
quarters OF the revolutionary party at Quarter
MORN.
The following is an extract of letter dated
July "a, which nas been placed at our disposal:
For the past two days the town has been
very quiet, too much so to assure us that the
war is improving aud that one way or the oLber
IT Will shortly come to an end. You have ere
this seen the refugees who lett here In the French
man. o-war. Sunday, the l2h, was the day
appointed for their emb lrkatou from the
English and French Cousalates. At p. NJ. the
military stopped AT the English Consulate; tn y
had already recei iged those that were at
the French Consulate, headed by the French
Minister. As soon rs they arrived az the English
Consulate the gentlemen mt once came out and
put themselves in 70 y, headed by the English
Minister. 1t was "a painful sight 10 see these
| men, young a0d old, leaving their country.
| Never has it been known that ladies have been
| imprisoned, but Saln tve's Government is an
| exceptional one. A few mic hts AGO. as respect
| able lady was passing the French Consulate, the
| guards arrested her on the ground that she was
| gong to supply the refugees that we're in the
| French Consulate with news. She slept IN prison
| that night and renamed tbnrp the "A
| of the next day. 1t is surprising to see how the
| Americans assist the Government OF SaluaVe
| OF course they are working for something, aad
| report says that Sanave has promised TO sell
| them some portion OF the island. They have @
| small steamer here, which they keep running
| from one place to another, giving news and
| assistance to Salnaye's party.
| AT POrt-au.Prnce affairs were much the same
| as what we reported last.
The insurgents, 5000 strong, were reported to
| be within quarter OF a mile of the capital but
did not seem inclined to risk an attack.
! On the 23d LIST, Lac0Hpe, under the c2m
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-22
FROM TENNESSEE.
More Outrages by the X. k. K.-FOr-
rest, the Rebel General, and his VIo-
lent Speeches.

moro OuGages Dy uho n. n. h.-FOrs
rest, the Rebel General, and his VIo-
lent Speeches.
Special Despatch 20 The Evening Telegraph
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. pa company of
white refugees from Hickman county, reached
the city yesterday, who were driven from their
homes by the KuKlux. They are respectable
families and old citizens of the State. They
say that there is less security in Hickman
county for Union men now, than at any period
during the war. The Ku-Klux, who 20 about
the country in gangs of twenty or thirty in
number warned them to leave, and they aban.
doned their farms and crops, and came to Nash
vile for safety.
General Forrest is still tanning the fame of
violent feeling in West Tennessee by his bully
ing rebel speeches. His last speech at Eaton In
Gibson county was more violent than his
Brownsville speech. 1t is believed that he is in
full sympathy with the Ku-Klux organization,
ii not its leader. 1t is the opinion of gentlemen
who reached the city to-day from various por-
tions of Middle and West Tennessee, that an
election could not now be held under the fran
chise law in dozen precincts outside of Mem.
phis and Nashville. The reign of terror ia
almost universal in the counties remote from
these centres.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-22
FIRST EDITION
.BUENOS AYRES.
The Presidential Crtsis-A Probable Im-
peach meat.

The New York Times correspondent, writing
from Buenos Ayres, :. A., July Ia, says:-
At length the Presidential question is solved ;
the electoral votes are counted, aud Domingo +.
Sarmieuto, having 80 out OF l5O electoral votes,
is regarded as elected. Governor Adolta Alslnl,
having 81 votes for Vice.Presldent, is considered
the next Vice-Pres ident. Colonel Sarmcnto was
expected to arrive to-day by the French mall
steamer, but did not come.
Iti a compliment never before paid TO q can
didate for the Presidency In any American
republic to be elected in his absence. Dprng
all the canvass Colonel Sa-mlento has been
absent as Minister to the United states. lie is
great admirer of that Government, and no man
Is better prepared than he to rule Argeatlnes
according to the spirit of the great republic.
The country is far from being in settled
state. Many OF the provinces are threatening
revolt and we may have considerable trouble
before Us. The details of the local DISTURBANCES
need not be given you now, as tho events are
not matured. / should be very happy If did
not have to record for you anything OF the kind.
We hear very little now OF the impeachment
of President Mltre. 1t is, most likely, entirely
abandoned. When President johnson was lm-
peached it was deemed in South America
sort of natural process through which matur-
ing republic should pass. Now it does not ap-
pear essential to national greatness for people
10 suspend their own head. The Argenune5
will wisely acqut their President before they
try him.
inyasions on record occurred at San Carlos in
the province of Mendoza, on June l5. About
one bundTed Indians, headed by bandit,
Perez, entered the town at o'clock 10 the
morning, finding the draWbridge down ready
Tor him, and the Colonel OF the garrison in bed,
and the soldiers scattered every where. Perez
took the Commander and mis- son and few
citizens, and dragged them out with ropes, sub
seuuen,ly tomahawking them and cutting their
throats. For three days they Ieveled in murder,
plunder, house burning and infamous cruelties.
Many women were carried of halt naked az
prisoners over snowy plains and swollen streams.
Most unaccountably the troops of the next sta
ton came up behind time, and too late even to
pursue the indians. The assaulted town had
been advised of probable attack, and had neg
lected to provide tor ITS defense.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-22

Railroad shares were inactive PennsylvanIa
SOLO at 63063t, no change; Reading at H261I5,
no cnaogei Lehlsh Valley at 64l, no change;
CataWlssa preferred az 33t, an advance OF 4;
l29 was bid for Camden aud Amboy: 6S for
Norristown; 564 for Mlrehill; 33 for North penn.
sylvaDia; 80 Tor klmira coulmou 40 for pre-
terred do; for Cata Wissa common; and Al for
Northern Central.
City Passenger Railroad shares were dun.
II was bid for Tenth aud Eleventh. 144 for
Thirteenth and Fifteenth; AZ for Union; aud
Bank shares were firmly held at full prices,
but we hear of no sales. 240 was bid for North
America; l62 for Philadelphia; 12s for Farmers
and Mechanics; so for COmu erclal; 3l4 TOR Me-
chanics'; 80 for South wsrk; SO for Penn Town
snip; Git Tor Girard; 81 for Western; 81 for
Manufscturers'; 73l Tor City; 43i for Consolida.
M; MMon; Ztor Commonwealth; and l2l Tor Central
In Canal shares there was nothing doing. 10
was bid for Schuylkin Navigation preferred.
20 for Morris Canal rreferred; 202 for Lehioh
for Delaware Division.
The New York Tribune this morning s.ys:-
- IN 0ney continues 10 good snppy al Ans per cent.
few instances, at lower rates. '-0
bsnkei ss s Ss Wih dp oerTTs wh Of prime nns
bills al 1880 o9}t Prime osnEets sterling 80 DAYS
Pals s iS Aut%erp' fU" SSSS ao ia: i' s%ss ,S9'
iSS5 as i9s.; Ansterdam 4lCD4 H Hamhnfg s57SSS
sian ihaiers. 7I,IG7i5I" ' ''>S~'"'' F"'
PHILADELPHIA STOCK ExOHANGE sALEs TO-DAY
hePoIseu Wy lie raven @ Bro, NO. 40 g. Third street
BEFORE BOARDS
leo sh Readng........,. AK
FIRST BOARD.
StWO Read IS 6s'7o.....-lO6 sh Read R.........- As
soOOV Len os.Holu l....- 65s 100 do......b3U- Az
s:s & 0s LIZ = 4: :: 'n r'1$s
-Messrs. De Haven Brother, No. 40 south
Third street, report the loving rates of ex-
change to-day at P. M.:-U. s. IS Of 1881. 1l9a
@1l33;.do 1862, l13t1l13i; do. 1864 10SS@
l09; do, 1865, 0t9l1lb; do. 1865. new. 1O75 a
1917; do, 1867 new, l87t6l075; do, 1868, l072
@l07i; do, 6s, l0.40s, 1884 Dl0S3; Due Com
pound Interest Notes, 1l94; do, September,
1862 llssi do. October, 1856. lls.a Gold, l4ai
OLAF. Silver. 1369@l3Sl.
-Messrs. William FAINTER d Co., bankers,
No. 36 s. Third street. report the following
rates of exchange TO-DAY at IL o'clock:-
United States es. 1881, llsl l@ll3s; Q. s. 6.2os,
1882, ll3b@ll34; do, 1864, 1OSS0108H; do, 1866,
1l1dl1lti do. july, 1866, lO7a@l079; do. July,
1867, lO7t@1074 1868, lO7s@lO74; 5s, 10-4Os, I08f
@lO8&. Compound Interest Notes, past due,
1194Q; September, 1865, usl01lsa; October,
1866, lls@lls4. Gold, IA 0l44l.
-Messrs. Jay Cooke Co. quote Govern
ment securities etc.. as folio ~s:-U. 8. IS. of
1881, ll34@1l32; old 5-20s, 1l3i@l133; nav 5-20s,
1864, 1O96lO9l do, 1865, l1l01Il1i: 5-2es, July,
1865 1O7S0olOS; do, 1857, lO740l07a; do, 1868,
1Q7t@lO7}; lO-4os, lOs4a lOss. Gold, 143s.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-22
THE EUROPEAN MARKETS.
This MorAing's Quotations.

By Atlantic Cable
LONDON, August pa. M.-Being holiday,
the stock and exchange is closed.
FRANKFORT, August pa. M.-United States
5-20s 75Ia75s.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. pa. M.-Cotton opened
buoyant and advancing, The sales to-day will
reach l5. 900 bales.
Breadstufs irregular. Other articles un-
changed.
LONDON, Aug. 22-A.M.- Sugar to arrive Armer.
Linseed oil firm; Calcutta Linseed irregular,
and advanced to 63s. Linseed cakes dull.
This Aftsrnoon's Quotations
LIVERPOOL, August PIP. M.-Cotton closed
buoyant at an advance. Uplands. 102slOSd.; /;
Orleans 1lall!d. The sales to. day have reached
IL, 900 bales.
Breadstuffs dull. Pork dull. Lard quiet.
Bacon advanced to 55s.
LONDON, August 22-P. M.-Tallow easier.
Sugar to arrive, 25s. Sperm oil fiat.
ANTWERP, August 2l-P. M.-Petroleum 514E
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-22
VENEZUELA,
The Siege OF Puerto CAbSIIO-Nsws from
the LaLsrAOT.

The correspondent of the New York Times
writing from Curacao, July %, says:-
As this city is the resort OF the discontented
OF most of the neighb boring republics, III time of
trouble, it is an eXceugt point to gather intel
igence relating to them. At other times this IS
the abode and home OF quiet. At present our
place is filed with strangers, but the only eE'
citement today is the arrival of Venezuelan
war steamer from Puerto Cabelo with Com
mssioners ON board to consult with General
Falcon-now resident herein relation to
the surrender of that city. 1t appears
that General Monagas is in that vicinity and has
demanded the surrender of the place heUce this
commission from General BruZual, as the sur
render OF Puerto Cabello is the end OF the strife
on the part of the Falcon Government The
consultation is now being held, but as the S..
Thomas packet leaves very soon, 1 shall IN all
probability be unable TO communicate the result
ct tLeir deliberations, l caa Only say that !hs "
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-22
LEGAL INTELLIGENOE

UNITED STATES DISTRICT OOURT.-Judge Cad
wAlader.-In The II Eliza Dixon VS.. The United
States before reoorted, the jury rendered verdict
for the plaintiff for sS4l4s fixing the value OF the
horses seized by the Marshal at so for the one and
500 for the other AZ the sugyeson ofthe Unurt the
District At orney filed a mOliou for q new trial
The United States VS.. 1000 Gallons or Whisky
Frederick Bartholomew, claimant Verdict, by agree
mPnt, for the Government
The buslne of the special term being concluded
the Jurors were dismissed until the 2st OF september
next.
NOT LEGAL PROCEEDING.
An Incident occurred this morning though perhaps
wonderful In the crowded crimtual court wnicn
rather OF the regular order of this court In
the course OF a conversation between the Judge aud
counsel In regard to the pnslp ement of criminal
case, heavy thud was heard In the immedateneigh-
borhood OF the clerks desk, which drew the atten-
ton OF ALL Judge and counsel not excepted, from the
matter properly before the court -
This unlocked Tor interruption was found to have
proceeded from a stranger who had been brought
from York county on bench warrant, to ate nd the
tria this case, and no had gone into an epeptic
IT. Toe poor man lay upon the hoor nearly ten
minutes In he most shocking, aud no douot panfu,
conVulsiOns. Judge Cadwalader imme iately seut to
the dispensary for a physician through whose as
siance the sufferer was put in the way ofspeedy re-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-22
CLEARED THTa MOpNrNo

CLEARED THIS MORNING.
steamshlp Fanita. freeman. New YORK. John F. OhI
schI ic z. Cabads. swain. Cambridge. westmoreland
schr Benz. Strong Brown. Fail River. Conner a. Tn
6cnr hevenue CANDY. Boston. John II. White q Son
schI T; A. Sanders CARROLL Boston, Borda. Keller q
schr American Eagle, Shaw, Pawtucket. BIakistou
schr sarah Clark. erifing New sunolk, Castper
sehr asiOsa Bsce Diamond Young, ereenport do.
STR Benz Meinder. PasswSrer. Newark, Captain.
ARRIVED THIS MORNING
York with mese; 70 Jshn F. onl. Ne"
John, n B., with iaths and pickles to 7, r CALVIN &
schr Benj. Strong Brown. from Boston.
scsr q B. Woo, G-nay, oI, LIom 9aot Boston aoI,or
scnr jacob ReOzie. sIseIman' from Boston.
schr D. v streaker se psngIder' from from ssc1
BELOW.
Ship Betty from New ork. and aherm. brig name
es qsp Sy Ss 1d
MEMORANDA.
steamship sgnisia Hoxie tor Philadelphia sailed
schr sybiL Aimelda, hence. at Port Spain 2sth ut,
schr Thomas Holc9mb Godfrey. for PhiIadelphra,
schT =. B. Wnsrton Russell. for Philadelphia sailed
sohr Lavna Bell Bayles. hence. at Fall River 18th
sonr J. Paine. Rich. hence, at Gardiner, Me-. 18th
'rs Sem ida McCabe hence at Norwich 10th Inst.
scbr LsmarIins. Butler. hence for Providence. was
0ese% scSr At e. widen Robinson, for Philadelphia
scSrs ResdDg KR No. q, Robinson. from Bristol
Hazlpton, Gardner. from Dighton; and Corinthian
Jones ali Philadelphia, AT New York yesterday.
scbr Caro- Inc O smith OF PhIladelphls, At Lynn,
97 tons register. measurement buiit at Whining
De In 1855 has been purchased by Capt George
L. Phillips, and others, OF Taunton.
IBX TELHaRAPHI
NEW YORK, Aug. 22-Arryed, steamship Deulsch-
land, nem Bremen.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
NEw YORK, Aug. 2.-Arrived, Eteamship Arizona.
MauIy. from Aspinwall.
Ship ResoiuLe, Freeman, from Liverpool.
Bhip Merose. Nichols, from intander
Barqne Walter, Fischer. from hio Janeiro.
RMque WRyjeIeTI Blatchtord, from Rio Janeiro,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-22
II PROCEEDING.
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
OFFICE OF THE EVENING TELEeRAPH,l
Saturday, August p 1868.

The Money market continues quiet Call
loans rule at 4a6 per cent. Frst-class mercantile
paper is scarce and ranges from Gas per cent.
per annum. The stock market opened very
dull this morning, but prices were steady.
lCsI was bid for lO.A0s; 1881 for IS of 1881; 1884
for 1862 5-20s; 109 for 1864 20s; llli for 1866
2Os; 1919 for July 1865 52Os; 1914 for 1857 5-20s
and 1914 for 1868 620s. City loans were un-
changed; the pew issue sold ut l03t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-22
FROM CHICAGO.
Democratic Nominat,ons-RaiIr Con-
sOIidation.

SpectdI DeSpdtch 70 Ihe EOeTlin0 Telegraph.
CHICAGO, Aug. 22-Major John M. Naglas has
been nominated for Congress by the Democracy
of the Fifth District Of Illinois, aud William
Mills by the Democracy of the Third District Of
Iowa.
The Grand Trunk Railroad, of Michigan, and
the Grand Trunk Railroad, Of Northern Indiana,
have consolidated, the new company taking the
name of the Michigan Air Liue Railroad.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-22
FROM BOSTON.
The Ban aust to tue CsIsstiaIs.

BosToN, Aug. 22.-The banquet to the Chinese
Embassy last night, broke up at midnight
Caleb Cushing and N. P. Banks were among
the speakers. General Mcdowell and Commo-
dore Rogers were present. The Embassy and
members of the City Government are enjoying
TODAY In the revenue cutter McCulloch.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-22
Markets by Telegraph.

NEW YORK, August 22-Stocks strong: Chicago and
Rock Island 9S: Reading, 99s1 Canton 455S Erie all
road 4s; Cleveland and Toledo, 99 Olevelsud aud
gan Central, no. Michigan Southern 49, New York
Central, 1885, Cumberland preferred, 2E Virginia es,
1862. 1l814: do. 1864, o9; do 1885, ll do new. I07
l04Os l0o4 Gold. 1B. Money per cent. Sterling
Exchange, 1922.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-22
New England Railroad Statistics.

The following statistics show the number of
miles Of track In each of the New ENGLAND
States in running order. the number OF passen.
ger, and freight cars and locomotives
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-22
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

For additional Marine Net0s see Ilside Pooes
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA,......... ...... A UGTIsT aa
STATE OF THERMOMETERS AT THE EVENING rr,u
GRAfH oFFIOE. ""'
IA, M............74 IL A. M............79l2 p M @,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-22

Total..............3335

The following is given as the value OF the rail-
road property In these States:-
S35 ESQ Connecticut S28 272 902
N. Hampshire l3 27i,6lS Rhode Island. 292O.l75
Vermont.... % 073 302I --
Massachusetts SO 800 207' Total..... SI7l 498 255