davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-25
CONGESTION OF THE LUNGS CURED IN
THIRTY hIINUTESl
important to Know how TO Use Grad
ways Ready Rcllcf'' in Acute
md Dangerous Attacks!
MY OWN CASE.

On Saturday night, the 10Th, was violently seized
with Congestionsef tue Lungs. For lew days pre-.
vious I felt dull pain over my lett l,inS, with
occasional coughs but being actively engaged, paid
no attention to it. When sci2ed, the pam was 80
piereins cutting and cXcrucatnS, that every breath
drawn was like red hot knife cutting, ms lung. Be-
ing absent from home, sent out Tor three bottles OF
RADWAY'S RELIEF, applied the entire lot to my
lungs, hack shoudAfs, &c., and III Il few moments
get up cGuuter-irritGtlen. Eesplrah0nS wcra easy
and, as tho skin became redeemed, all pain ceased
III hall an hour was free from ruin and al signs
OF Congestion Ind. .mnation, SC, gone. This Is an
ilnpertunt cure Ii is well that every one should
know hew to uso this remedy i'll severe aacEs. Lie
same rule holds good ia ca;c5 OF inflammation oi
the Loins Rowcls. Kidneys and Stomach. Apply
the RELIEF freely; soak tic skin with II. 1t VIII
instantly secure the withdrawal OF the inflammation
to .hc SURFACE and persons now suffering may. III
TIunTY MINUTES, be free iroih pain.
CHRONIC INFLAMMATION.
In cnses where inflammation has existed for
length of time, III addition 10 the EtLlEf. take SIN
OF RAILWAYS PILLS. Powder them. III liali az
hoHr in most casos thcy will operate. II not, re-.
peat the desc. IN one or TWO hours III te lurtueS'
they will operate and the paticnt soon get we'll Ia
Bilious Typhoid Fever and Asuc. tins Irasicls Is
sure ~ 'u-'' JOHN RADwAY, NJ l..
s,;-Dr. RADWAY'3 REMEDIES are sold by Drug
nists and Storclieeuers everywhere. Get the New
STYLE. with India Rubber Cork
DUyyIE d DIOISE,
AGENTS,
No. l69 Mcetns-str2c. corner Hase
Charleston. y. c.
November 20 "a
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-25
TTTTTTTTT

TTTTTTTTT
TIT
TIT
TIT
TIT
TIT
TIT
I'LL
LII
I'LL
I'LL
I'LL
I'LL
iii
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-25
A REM ABLE CURE Ell

A BE NJ !. r Z A B L e g U f Ell
Sores on the Tongue, Ulcers in he
Throat, Sore Gums. Sore Mouth,
Sores In tho Nose, around
the Eyes, &C.,
Ifrecently exhibited, few bottles will cure. II
chronic, or through the effects OF Mercury, Poas-
slum, Corrosive snbmate. from six to one dozen
bottles may be required TO make d permanent cure
R. r. II.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-14
Earthquakes
GENERAL BUTLER.
His Kind Feelings for the South.


LOUISVILLE, Nov. l4.-The Courier and Jour
nal publishes to-day private letter from Gen.
Butler, in which he says:-
'That we are politically opposed, 1 think,
must arise from the different ight in which we
see the same thing The South has no frner
friend than l am and ever have been. 1t Is
part of my country, and although may mis-.
Judge in the best way to preserve the South
from the consequences OF what must regard as
a great crime, and, still worse, blunder, yet
would do anything could be convinced would
tend to the prosperity, quiet, and regeneration
OF the South as part OF my country. l bear
no hatred towards the South or Southern men
a. such, II | know my own heart. But am
opposed only to those who still war upon the
best interests of the country as l understand
them, and that opposition, from the very
necessities OF my nature, will be a stern and
uuyieding one. l hope to see you and assure
you in person that l can be as ardent frield
In peace as I was determined aud unrelenting
foe in war;"
The Courier and Journal says OF this;-
Gas partisan we have untringly fred the
heaviest guns in our battery at General Butler.
When he scars higher and demonstrates that
his will IS equal to his capacity for good, our
guns shall all be spiked or turned upon those
who may assail his acts in our behalf.n
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-14
Philadelphia Trade Report.

SATURDAY, Nov. H-There is a fair demand
for Flour for home consumption. and pricss
are steady, but the inquiry for shipment is ex.
tremely limited. About 1000 barrels were dis
posed Of at s55O@65 so for superfine; se75@7 for
extras; s725@8 for Iowa, Wisconsin. and
Minnesota double extra spring wheat family:
SS SOC 1915 for win ter wheat do and Sll@l3 for
fancy brands. according to quality Rye Flonr
Meal A
There Is firm feeling in Wheat, and for
prime lots there Is a good inquiry. Sales of red
at 81 SOC 2N8, and amber at S2I502 90 Rye is
held at $l'4s9l so per bushel for Western Corn
is Without Improvement. Sales of yellow at
$ll3@ ia; new do. at S0@S5c.. and Western
mixed at $l l0@l:l2 Oats are but little song at
after Sales OF Western at 6S970c. for heavy.
Barley and Malt are without material change
Bark Is quiet. We quote No. Quercitron at
s4250 PER ton.
Seeds=Coverseed is selling at s6'5097 25 per
"a lbs. Timothy Is nominal at S27503 Fiax
seed Is taken by the crushers at SO 60t02 SO.
Whisky is steady at 81 0S@l 10 per gallon, tax
paid
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-14
FROM CHICAGO.

Another Billiard ChaIIenge-ResuIt of
The Election i'm Illinois and Iowa.
The Bank Failure i'm Milwaukee,.
Special Despatch TO The Evening Telegraph
CHICAGO ILL.,, Nov. l4.-Rudolph has issued
challenge to Carme to play two games, Ameri-
can carom, push shot barred, and for $1,000
side, each one, on whatever tables Carme may
select.
Full returns from Illinois, all but four coun-
ties (official), show q majority for Grant of
81, 1856. The Constitutional Convention has
about 10000 majority against it, with six coun-
ties yet to hear from, and is probably defeated
seventy-two counties in Iowa show a Repubh.
can majority of A, sos, twenty-nine counties to
be heard from.
In Milwaukee all is again quiet. The deposi.
tors of the Wisconsin State Bank held meeting
and appointed committee to investigate the
affairs of the institution. The Committee re-
ported that the depositors would realize about
sixty cents on the dollar if MIR. Martin did not
withdraw his funds. Mr.. Martin has decided to
shoulder his share of the burden which wilt
prove an actual loss of one hundred and ifty
thousand dollars,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-14
FROM ST. LOUIS.
More FiIibuste

More Filibusters - Dead Bodies Found.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 14.-Ihe Times of this morn
ing says:-About thirty young men, under the
leadership of two or three old fhbusters, held
meeting here last night, and an organization
was effected, with view to raising recruits for
an expedition to Caba.
The Bunker Hill (Illinois) Gazette states, In
substance, that in barn attached to place
where tavern has been kept for years, in the
vicinity of that town, the remains of three
hnman beings have been found beneath the
barn floors, and that the skeletons of five other
men, supposed to have been murdered, have
same premises. The innkeeper is suspected OF
having been engaged in robbery aud murder for
years. The Gazette says he has been arrested,
and is now imprisoned, awaiting his trial, bail
having been refused.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-14
IMPORTANT SUIT.
A Case Involving $50, ,OOO,O 900.

"A case InV0IV1mS S3O,OOO,OOO.
The Boston Irdue Ter of Thursday evening
says:-
Among the decisions in important lawsuits
row pending in the United States Circuit Court
that in the case of Mrs. Edward Fl. Green (nee
Miss Hetty Roblnsonl. in equity, VS.. Thomas
Aandell ct al, is perhaps the most interesting,
and we are happy to inform our readers that
the loDg-eXI ecled decision will be male on
Saturday next, at IL o'clock, in the Circuit
Court. The history of the parties connected
with the case, the facts at issue, and the
grounds on which the plaintiff claims TO have
the will of her aunt Miss Howland, set aside,
have been frequently stated iu this and other
journals. 1t is said that the decision will
turn upon three questions involved In the
will: First, whether contract for mutual
wills, ii proved, can be enforced, as being with
out consideration and against public policy and
good morals. Second, the question of fact
whether such a contract, as 1t is alleged was
made, was actually made; and third, whether the
duplicate second page of the aunts (Howland)
will is genuine, and winch pretends to give all
her property to her niece miss Roblnson) the
terms of the other any original wills notwith-
standing. 1t was alleged that the signatures to
each of the papers were forged by tracing from
the signature to the will OF Miss Rowland. The
report that the complainant in this great case
died in foreign land few months since Is
without foundation; but II is quite certain that
If she wins her case, when her child shall have
come of age II will be worth about $36, 000, 900.
II Hetty is defeated her heir will get S28 26s O00
a sufficient sum 10 make 1t happy OF miserable
through life,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-14
FROM BOSTON.
Destructive COnnRgrations--F Five Men
Injured and One Burned to Death.
6pectdL Despatoh % The Epenftn 7hLe0rnnh.

Destructive COnnagrations-F Five Men
Injured and One Burned to Death.
Special Despatch TO The Evening Telegraph.
Boston, Nov. a. Early this morning an
alarm OF fire was given, caused by a fire being
discovered in the large frame building on
Albion street, occupied by Messrs. Mcneil &
Bro, carpenters and builders. The flames
spread very rapidly in consequence of the dry
and combustible nature of the material, aud
rendered it impossible to save any portion of
the building. In the basement there was stored
from five to ten thousand dollars worth of
builders stock, the most of which is probably
destroyed. Recently there had been placed in
the building a quantity of new machinery,
which is, Of course, more or less injured.
During the progress of the flames, and while
the 6remen were cxerting themselves to their
utmost, one side of the building lell in, injuring
FIVE men of Hose Company No. very severely.
An alarm of fire, about 2 O'clock was caused
by the burning of a tenement house on Prince
street, occupied by Irish families, and sick
nan named Mccormack was burned to death
before he could be rescued. The building was
gutted and uninsured.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-14
FOREIGN.

By Atlantic Cuble.
No MeteOrs in London.
LONDON, Nov. A.-Extensve arrangements
were made at the observatories and elsewhere
for scientifically noting the expected meteoric
display last night, but the sky being clouded
NO meteors were seen.
A Spanish Proclamation:
MADRID, Nov. H-The provisional govern
ment has declared all the Spanish colonial ports
tree and all anchorage duties are abolished.
Diplomatic.
BERLIN, Nov. 14.-Count Won Der GotZ, the
Prussian Ambassador at Paris, has resigned,
and Won Werther, the present Minister to Aus
tra has been appointed to fll the vacancy.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-14

Six PER CENT. GOLD INTEREST PRINCIpAr
ALSO REPAYABLE IN GoLD.-First Mortgape
Bonds based upon the valuable franchises.
grants, railroad, equipment, etc. of the GEN.
TRIAL PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY now
nearly completed, and forming one OF the most
assured and productive lines of traffic In the
world. The way traffic alone is large and re-
munerative, independently of the immense
through business soon to follow.
A portion OF this loan is offered to investors
at 1O3 and accrued Interest In currenov TI,e
bonds have semi. annual gold coupons attached
payable In January and July.
Information etc, to be had of
DE HAVEN & BROTHER
Dealers in Government Securities. Gold. etc
No 40 S'uth Third atraat
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-14
FIFTH EDITION
TIE LATEST NEWS.
Affhirs at the Capital-Extraordi-
nary Proceeding on the Part
of the President.
Later from Europe by Cable.
FROM WASHING TON.
Special Despatch TO The EUeTt's0 Telegraph
Perry Fuller's Movements.

Special Despatch TO The EUentp0 Telegraph
Perry Fuller's Movements.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 14,-Perry Fuller is dodg-
ing about the White House, fixing up appoint
ments in the New Orleans Custom House, as
he can never be confined By the Senate, and
he wants to fill the office with Democrats before
he retires.
The 29th Infantry,
recently ordered from Washington to Memphis,
has been ordered by the Secretary of War from
Memphis to Austin, Texas to report to the
commanding officer of the Fifth Military
District.
SurrRttsvilIc,
near Washington, owned by Mrs. Surratt and
her son. is advertised Tor sale upon an order of
Court, for debt.
Green Clay Smith,
Governor of Montana, arrived to day.
A Canard.
The story that Third Auditor John Wilson and
other heads OF bureau in the Treasury Depart
ment had arranged to call on Grant to congratu-
late him is q canard, got up by Wilson's enemies
to ridicule him.
President Johnson
LETT the White House this morning and pedes-
trianlsed around the grounds to snuff the pure
bracing air, it being the first time he has Been
seen out on foot for several months. He sticks
TO the White House like hermit, riding out
only occaslonally.
Joseph Campbell
was to-day appointed Storekeeper of the Second
District of Pennsylvania.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-14
ARABIA.
The Imaum OF Museat Dethrone ed.

The following particulars relating to the
revolution in Muscat are taken from letter
dated at that place October l, received via
Bonn bay, October TO-
On the 29th September number OF Bedouins,
from the interior, led by sheik of some im-
portance, came in and took Mutza, town about
two miles from Muscat, without firing gun;
This morning, about O'Clock, they attacked
and captured the town of Muscat, eight or ten
men being killed in the affIay Szeed Sarlim,
the Imaum, has taken refuge in one OF the forts,
the rebels having full possession OF the town:
Everyone is anxiously awaiting the arrival OF
Colonel Pelly, the English Resident at Busnln
active demonstrations. An occasional gun Is Is
taken refuge. Many OF the residents have
sought refuge in the native vessels IN the mar
bor. Passengers by the steamer to Bombay are
of the opinion that on arrival OF Colonei rely
the whole trouble will blow over,
Portable iron hospitals are an English in
Vention.
Tho o. P. R. R. will soon lay ties and
rails simultaneously.
Paris has vslOCipeds riding school.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-14
METEORS.
brilliant shower OF ErOIites.

The New York Herald of this morning says;-
About midnight the heavens, which were per-
fectly clear, were traversed by small meteors
which seemed like to fireworks. The directions
O'Clock this morning the display became more
brilliant, owing to the appearance OF nu-
merous large and intensely bright meteors
which exploded like rockets carrying
the heaYens, One Of these large meteors,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-14

Markets by Telegraph.

NEW YORK, Nov. l4.-stocks OF cited and strong Chi
cago and Rock Island, l0i4 Reading ss Canton Co.,
461 Erie, SSAi Cleveland and Toledo. 9s Cleveland
and Pittsburg s51a; Pttsburg and Fort Wayne, lGs4
Michigan Central, ll6: Michigan Southern. So; New
York Central, n97s: Illinois Central: l4G Cumber'
HUDSON River, 1885; 6.2Os, 1852 1854 DO 1854 1889
do. 1855. 106Z do. new. l09166Di09s4; l040s l04A4
Gold 1919. Money, per cent. Exchange ga
BALTIMORE, Nov. l4.-Cotton dull and unchanged.
changed. Germ frmer for new; white. SeGS0c vel
low; q. Oats dull ~ 60@ecc. Rye % nnohanSed:
clear sidea, lsc shoulders, l3s4DI4c. Hams lS02ec.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-14
FROM ST. LOUIS.
A Practical Movement TO Release Cuba
from Spain.

Special Despatch TO The EUentl0 Telegraph
ST.. LOUIS, Nov. 14,-A large and enthusiastic
meeting was held here last evening for the
purpose OF raising recruits to liberate Cuba.
Several hundred men enlisted, principally ex-
Rebel officers and soldiers. They leave for New
Orleans soon.
Forty Car loads of mess beef passed through
here yesterday from Leaven worth and other
points, en- route to places in the East and to
Europe. Several through bills of lading of such
freight from Leayenworth City to Liverpool have
been signed here during the past week.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-14

at twenty minutes past A. NJ. passed from
northeast half away across the heavens. and
when descending made a streak OF intensely
bright LIGHT SO bright that the letters on a
newspaper could be distinctly seer. Another
such shot from the east at thirty d We minutes
past A. NJ, aud lit up the whole sky with the
flash on exploding. Tue m4iority of these
meteors came FROM the northeast, but some
were noticeable coming from almost every
point of the compass They averaged ab1nt six
per minute up to 3 o'clock A. NJ.
1t Will be recollected that this is the annlyer-
sary of the display in November, 1867.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-14
FINANCE AND COM7NEROE-
oTFIoE OF TIE EvENrSs TuLKsR.pH,
SATURDAY.. Nov "A tSao y

OFFIoE OF THE EVENING THLKaRAPHY
Saturday, Nov. Il 1858. J
There was more disposition to operate in
stocks this morning, and prices generally were
higher. Government securities were firmly
neld. City loaps we're unchanged. The ne W issue
sold at 102a@l022. -''"'
Railroad shares were the most active on tn.
list. Reading sold largely at 48s@l49A CLOSING
at the later rate, an advance of /; Pennsylvania
kaliroad at 53s, no change; AMI Camden aud
Amboy at 125I no change. '''''
City Passenger Railway shares were mn
changed. Second and Third sold at 80.
Bank shares we're in good demand for invest.
ment at full prices, but we hear of no sales.
In Canal shares there was nothing doing. 10
was bid for Schuylkill Navigation common; 20
for preferred do and 2s for Lehlgh Navigation.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE sALESarO. DAY
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-14
TILE EUROPEAN MARKETS.
v Atlantic Cable.
This Mornings Quotations.

LONDON, Nov. A-A. M.-oonsols, 94i for both
money and account; United States Five-twen-
ties, IA; Illinois Central, 96; Erie, 24l.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. l4-A. Motion Is tending
downwards; the sales to-day are estimated at
5000 bales.
LONDON, Nov. IA. M.-BacOn, the market
Is bare. Sugar ahoat nrmer but not higher.
Sperm Oil, fes; Spirits OF Petroleum, 9Ad. Lin
seed Oil, &2s0&2s u,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-14
--latest Particulars of the Fulton Ferry
Disaster.

NEw YORK, Nov. 4.-A terrible collision
occurred on the East river this morning, be-
tween the Fulton ferry boats Union and Hamil-
ton, as the latter was entering the slip on the
A boy named George Brewer an apprentice at
the printing business, was killed, and william
Brock, fellow apprentice, was fatally injured,
The following persons were also fatally injured:
George DeVoe, since dead; John Thomas, AL
fred Hart, Francis Meary, and William Cum
mings. The following were badly hurt, limbs
broken, etc. Kate Farrell, Julia Mahon, Mrs.
Quimby, Charles Gaulast, Mrs. andlMiss Corri-
Lizzie Clark, Charles Gross, Eliza Campion,
Julia Darley, Catharne Namely, Miss Cunning
ham, and a number of others whose names have
not yet been ascertained.
Five persons were killed or mortally injured
by the ferry accident, and twenty-five others are
badly hurt.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-14
FROM SOUTH AMERICA,


New YORK, Nov. 4.-The steamship Henry
Chauncey brings Panama advices to the 5th,
and $685. 0SS in treasure from California.
The United States Consul
will, as other representatives of foreign govern.
ments have done, advise Americans, if an in
creas commercial contribution is enforced
against them, to file protests with him, and
they will be forwarded to Washington. He
regards the contributions as an extraordinary
tax. The various Consus have united in
remonstrance against the tax, which is levied
to aid the revolutionists against the Govern
ment. ..
Earthquakes
continued all along the coast OF Chill and Peru.
In Copiapo severe shocks have been expert
enced, dong considerable damage to property;
but no lives were lost. A very heavy one
occurred on the 18th of October, lasting nearly
three minutes, and another lasted four minutes
II is thought that
A Bloody Civil War
in Chilli was imminent, growing out of the
support given Errazuriz for the Presidency.
Australia
Advces from Australia to the 9Th of October
reached Panama on the 4th instant. The news
Is unimpOrtant.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-14

The Middlebury students marched to the
polls singing John Brown" hoaded by
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-14
From Albany.

ALBANY, Nov. 14.-The zenith juror in the Cole
case was obtained to-day.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-14


PORT OF PBILADELPHIA.......No ovEMBER IA,
STATE OF THERMoMETEa o.s AT THE EVENING rrLr-
A. M-.......4iu A. M......-.67Is q P. M.
CLEARED THIS MORNING.
Fsnts Rev W. Yora f. Co.
BsJque Cynthia Palmer, Meimer. Cork for orders, L.
Big ShsTiotte, ssSpeIl, Salem, Warren a Gregg.
big WenoRah' DAVIS Salem, Audenried, Norton a
Brig VIM: Welsh, strowbridge, Bordeaux. ]. e. Bas-
schf Abbott Deversux. Rich New Orleans, D. q. s,st
scSr Il. q. Ely. McAllister, Richmond. Scott. walter
schr W. W. Pharo. Allen, Portsmouth, Bords, Ksna,
schr j. r. Murney. Murney, New Haven. Tyler 90.
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.
Steamship Fanita, Freeman, "a hours from Ma,
York, with mdss. 70 John F. ohl. 'A. Ne"
,O5S sShT SSi6sn % Essis hSTss 4days rom New Bed
schr W. W. Pharo Allen. from Portsmouth.
wS %dse fSysy 10 W. Baird Co., eSuf' from New York.
New with 70 ssrd Co. aour'
sea%eT tah Henry L. eaS ier Is hours from BatI
oGrrespOndenee OF ae FetladelpAta Exchange.
LEwKs, Del, Nov. l2-6 p. Al. The barque Sam
shepherd from s soentuegos remains at the Break.
ir9% %,I1 M ,s,Ie for Iiverl OO stfs@g S9rih%Ia
~ S BarS9e vokyrla NC kenze, before reported below
Snhia SGsk awang orders has been ordered to PHI
BaIane q; n Jenkins Durkee. for Philadelphia.
Brig Frank L. Allen. Norton, hence at Gardiner.
schr q, L. Adams. Nickerson for Philadelphia
cleared at Boston 18th ipsf,
Schr l.. X. Cogs " ell SWEET, hence for Ipswich nc
Holmes Hole Ilth inst,
6chr AlcOra. DenDisOn, hence for Boston, at
schrs e. q Twisdsn, Chase. hence for Boston. ana
ID. q. Floyd. W eedeu, hence Tor Cambridge, sailed
scbr ]. Ponder. Jr., Springer. hence. at Newport
schr GienwoOd. hence for Norwich. at New London
schr Westmoreland. Rice. hence, at Providence
scbIs M W Cook, Falkenburg aud Julian Nalsou
Cavalier for Philadelphia, sailed from Providence
schr g. washburne. Cummings. for Philadelphia.
sailed frem Taunton llth inst
Schrs Alice HoWes. Raymond; Jas Butler, Smith;
and j. g. Weldin, Bowen; from Bridgeport; b. Frank.
New Haven; and PhilAde phla. Trainor. nom ProVl.
dence, ali for Philadelphia. NJ New York Yesterday
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-14

-Messrs Jay Cooke e Co. quote Govern
ment securities, ETC., as folIows:-U. s. 6s of
1881, 1lSB@lIS3; B old 6-2Os, do, lOslalOSb; new
July, 1865, l09l@lO95; do, 1867, lO55Qa1O9S; DO,
1868 lO94d 1903; lO-4Os, l04s @0lO4B. Gold. l94a.
--Messrs. De Haven q Brother, No. 40 South
change to-day at l P. M. :-U. s. IS of 1881, 1884
OLA; do. 1862 lO820l09; do, 1864, IO656
1903; do. 1855. lO6B @l66s; do. 1866, new, IO9! "a
I09t; do, 1867, new, 1899 9l10; do, 1868, 1904
pound Interest Notes. 194; Gold, 13490l343.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-14
Shin News.

NEW YORK. Nov. A.-Arrived, steamship
Siberia from Liverpool, via Boston.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-14
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

For additional Marine Ne,os see Inside PAGES
PORT OF PBILADELPHIA.....,NO NOVEMBER n
STATE OF THERMOMETERS AT THE Ev ENINs rELe-
GRAPH OFFICE.
z A. A. ID M