davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-02-24
National Steam Navigation Co

NdliOIldI SlGdIIl lNoV' SolIoU W.
IIMITED)
WEEKLY FROM
y Liverpool and New York, calling at Queens
town. A steamship of this line, consisting OF
tho
QUEEN, LOUISIANA,
ERIN, PENNSYLVANIA
HELYETIA, SCOTLAND,
ENGLAND, VIRGINIA, and
DENMARK FRANCE, nj
Leaves New K from Pier AZ, North River,
every Saturday, and Liverpool on Wednesday
of every week calling at Queenstown each way.
The size of these Steamships admits of very
spacious staterooms all opening directly into
the saloon, the accommodations and fare are un.
surpassed, and the rates lower than by any other
line.
The accommodations for steerage passengers
are large, and plenty of deck room is allowed,
whilst the fare Is Oh the hest quality, well cooked
and ample.
An experienced surgeon on each ship, free OF
charge. Tickets are issued in this country to
parties wishing to repay the passage of their
friends from Liverpool, or Queenstown, Qre-
land) for $40, payable in currency.
Passage from New York TO Queenstown, or
LiverpOol-CABIN, 800; STEERAGE, e35-in
currency.
For cabin or steerage passage, apply to
Il. G.. B0NHAM, Agent,
Wheeling, W. Va.
F.w. /. HURST, Manager, 81 Broadway, New
York. ian3Oly
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-02-24

1NHIS REMEDY, IN POSSESSION OF
DR.. Kisner and exclusively employed by
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-02-24
Z. Moore. Assignee. Sc 4.

Us. Marshal Distriet West Virginia.
febIs&s7 ~
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-02-24
SCORES OF PERSONS

to REMOVE CANCER in a SINGLE
STANCE where it has been properly APT
and under proper circumstances
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-23
LONDON.
The Great sub,erranean II aiIway.


The Metropolitan Railway of London will
have, when completed, it is said, neither
beginning nor end. 1t VIII be entirely under
ground, a continuous buIrow, a succession of
covered ways, with troughs of various lengths,
at irregular intervals, open to the sky tor light,
bat more especially for ventilation. There are
250 trains each way daily, running al intervals
OF about two minutes and half during the
busiest portion of the day. The traffic on this
ROAD has trebled IN tour years. In the half year
ending June 80, 1867 the number of passengers
carried was IL 4sS $685. Tue receipts are about
$4,000 per mile. The first portion of this limo
was opened in 1853. and it is rapidly approach
ing hDal completion.
Although the road is altogether below the
surface OF the streets, every effort has been
made, where practicable, aud not too eXpen-
siVe, to make the road open rather than covered.
In one locality the company purchased i've
costly mansions in course of erection. They
were underpInned and now rest upon the roof
of the covered way under them. Numerous
other large buildings have been similarly
underpinned. Many difficulties are experienced
and much expense incurred In avoiding sewers
and gas and water mains. Where the SUPER
structures are unusually heavy, extra strong
roofs must be provided for the covered ways.
In length OF Tess than three miles of rail way,
more than 500, 600 cubic yards OF earth have
been removed. The rails are OF Bessemer
Steel of % little over eighty-6ve pounds to the
yard. The ran ge is more than six inches broad
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-23
PHILADELPHIA Trade Report.

MONDAY, Nov. 23.-The Flour Market Is dull
to-day, but prices are we'll sustained. The
demand is confined to the wants Of the home
consumers, who purchased 500 barrels at $500
6 so for superfine; So 1907 for extras; 81 25@825
for spring wheat extra family; SS75@Il for
Pennsylvania and Ohio do: and Sll@l8 for
fancy brands, according TO quality. Rye Flour
is selling. at $7509S. No cnange to notice in
Corn Meal.
The Wheat Market presents no new features,
the inquiry being Sm ostly for prime lots, which
are in small supply. Sales CT 1900 bushels fair
red at 81 90@2. and 1909 sushels amber at 81 l6
Rye is unchsnged; sales OF 800 bushels prime
Western at Sl'52@l So. Corn attracts some little
bushels new do at 81, and Western mixed at
81 "a, an advance. Oats moves slowly at former
rates: sales of Western at 68G70c No change
to notice in Barley or Malt.
Bark is in fair request, with sales Of 80 hhds
No Quercltron at $42 SO per ton.
Whisky sells at $lUS@l ~ per gallon, tax paid
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-23

Church matters may be too much encourage
ment 10 ,ne prosecution OF such views as ne
declar,d before the workingmen's meeting at
Edinburgh lately. And what is Mr.. Bright to do
IN CaJlnet with such views9 He must either
sink them-for the country no more than Par
I..ment will permit him to put down the heet as
of mo necessity whatever" or to make leaps
in the dark rs to the disposition of property
in land-or, bring destruction on his Govern
meut by their advocacy. Ho Rever what he
will probably do is to sink such notions at
present. But while they are known to exist
they will be resented, and not the less because
somehow he has succeeded in bringing upon the
statute books other notions hated in their time
at least as much. Whatever may be their
upshot, however, their known existence
meanwhile, as we have said will all the more
incline a considerable section of the Liberal
party to exemplars of mOderatiOn: and in this
way Mr.. BriPht's speeches at Edinburgh may do
much to further what is probably Mr., Disraei's
first hope of reganing the power he will
presently lose, by ttaining the country aud
Parliament into such a spirit OF com promise on
the Irish Church question as will drive Mr..
Gladstone to despair and resignation, aud lead
III Mr. Disraeli, more triumphant miulster than
his Reform bill exploits made OF him.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-23
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF OYER AND TERMINER-Judges
Peirce and LudlOw,-fhe Oyer and Termnsr session
OF the Court, Tor the trial Of homicide cases was
anu Ludlow: There were two prisoners Ia the dock,
accused of the fearful crime of murder and al
were out on ball greater portion o the were
those ising from the pO itlcal broils frequent
dnring the past campaign, Mr.. Sheppard, by leave
Of the Court, called up several of tnem, ana caused
the pI isOners TO be aIFaigned.
samuel Bolt, indicted Jeintly with James Pollock,
was aTTaigneo upon the charge OF the murder OF
Christopher Burns and Edward Burns, on the day of
the October election and stood mute.
Martin Carroll arraigned for th Q murder of
Thomas NICHOLS on the 25Ih or 0 'tober last, and
pleaOed n guilty.
James Flsnnigen was arr IaigBed for the murder of
Henry Perkins on october 10 Iast ana pleaded not
guilty. -
James Devereux, Indicted Jointly with Edward
ONe, arraigned for tbs muruer OF Patrick L.
Mcguire on the 18th OF February last, ana pleaded
not guilty.
James Hagan was arraigned for the murder OF
Frederick Winter on the l3th of October last and
pleaded not guilty.
> he OF the Commonwealth VS., Redman Gra-
ham, charged with the murder of Elizabeth Living
ston alias Elizabeth GIanam was called Tor trial. ihe
Commnnwe Rlth being repTes enJed by District AItor
nnfys shepard ano BagIrt ana the pEls0aer by
A. aailer Gross. The empannell ng OF the iary was
begun, but up 10 going to press had not been COM
DleteQ
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-23
PHILADELPHIA Cattle Market.

MONDAY, Nov. 23.-Beef cattle were dull this
week, but prices were without material change
200 head arrived and sold at $1,000. for extra
Pennsylvania and Western steers; 1880. for
fair to good, and 5@614c. per 10. gross for com-
mon, as TO quality. The following are the par
ticulars of the sales:-
Head.
AZ. owen Smith, Ohio. 7@8A, gr.
1877. A. Christy Bro, Virginia, 71699, gr,
"a, James McOleese, Chester co., 607h,Er
81, L. McFtllen, Western $685., gr.
ll2. T. Hathaway, Western, 1861 or.
w, Jas s: Kirk, Chester county, 10, ,gr.
~, b. McFlllen Chester co., 7@S or.
20, James McFillen, Western, 500, r.
6O. u. 3. Mctlllen, Chester county 500, gr.
l29, Ullman d Bachman, Western, 71598%, gr.
80, Mooney Smith, Western, 6M@0 gr,
125, Thos. Mooney q Bro Virginia, 6i%d7L or
68, $. d .: Chain, Western Penna. 5@8N, gr
1OO, John Smith Bro, Ohio, 7@l9M or.
%, j. ID. Frank, Virginia. 89s, gr.
80. Frank q SchOmberg, Western, 81518I% or.
l4O, Hope Co., Western, 619G815. gr.
SO, Enhorn Co., Virginia, TgS, gr.
As, b. Baldwin, Chester CO., s8lS gr
IL, ]; Clemson, Chester co., 7@8. gr.
SO, ID. Branson, Chester CO., 60D7% gr
At, Chandler & Alexander, Cnes co., 7@oSL or
81, A. Kemble, Chester county, 61597IS, gr.
1S, L. Horn, Delaware Cos, gr.
49, John McArdle. Western. 5@7lS, ar.
28. j. A. Wallace, Western, Cos, gr.
Hogs were In fair demand; $500 head sold M
the different yards at Sll@Dl2 " 100 lbs net
Sheep Were also In fair demand; 1000 head
sold at the different yards at 398c. % 10. gross
as to conoition.
Cows were without change; 200 head sold at
and calf.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-23
SECOND EDITION
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
COnflagratiOn in Massachusetts =
Five Persons SuffOcated.
Financial and Commercial
FROM MASSACHUSETTS,.
Terrible COnnagratiOn i'm LOweIl-FIve
Persons Su1TOcRted-OnIy one Inmate
Escapes from the Building.

Persons SuITOcRted-OnIy One Inmate
Escapes from the Building.
Special Despatch 10 The EUentils Telegraph.
BosToE, Nov. 23,-The folio wing are the
particulars OF the Lowell fire disaster of Satur-
day:-As soon as the fire was discovered on
alarm was given, but it was long before the
6remtn arrived. In the attic over the room
we're two men, young girl seventeen yeats old
named SS bill Shackford from Ellsworth, Maine
and another named Carrie Black, asleep.
They were in bed at the time the alarm of
fire was given, and this was the first intimaton
Miss Black had that anything was the matter.
On hearing the alarm, she at once sprang out of
bed and went TO the window, when she was
advised 10 get out and jump TO the sidewalk,
but she took the chance of getting into the
window of the next building, and in this she
WAS successful, and so saved her life. Her
companion was found in bed dead, but with
no appearance of having suffered, and she,
doubtless, was not conscious of what was oc-
curing.
Miss Shsckford was employed by the Suffolk
Corporation, and had only been in Lowell four
weeks. As soon as the ire was dlscoved, a
young man named Gsfney, who was stopping
for the night with a friend of his came to the
front window of his room, and was advised by
those who had collected on the street to wait
until hook and ladder company arrived, when
he and others in the building would be taken
down.
They were sleeping in the third story. He
waited some time, when probably fearing he
might miss the means of escape by the stairs,
he attempted to go down, and was suffocated
on the upper laudiug, where his body was
found when the fremen arrived. His compa-
mon, young man, whose name is supposed to
be Maynard, a working je weller, was found dead
in his bed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-23
A Russian Official Organ.
INSURANCE.
An Important question Settled.

from He henOShu WtScOnSSn) URton.
A case has lately been tried in the Mil lwaukee
(WisconsiD) Circuit Court, involving the ques-
tion OF liability of insurance companies. Tnis
action has attracted the attention not only OF
insurance companies themselves, but the public
generally.
The action alluded to was that of Ella E. A.
Hatch against the Chicago Provident Life
Insurance Company. The plaintiff is resident
OF KeDosba, and daughter of our townsman,
N. Ehle. The iacrs are these:-In the spring of
1866, Henry A Hatch, her late husband, got his
life insured for one year in the above company
for the benefit OF mis- wife. In the folio wing
January he died, and the company declined
paying the policy on the ground that the assured
d ed with disease OF the heart.
The action was commenced in Kenosha
county, at the instgation OF the defendant, on
the ground that fair trial could not be had in
this county on account of prejudice. The judge
removed IL to Milwaukee county, where the trial
was concluded last week.
The following is a summary account OF the
trial:-Ihe plaintiff showed in evidence that her
husband was insured in said Company Tor the
sum OF $1,000; that at the time the examination
took place OF the assured, it was well known to
the agent that the assured had the heart disease
that no person who ever saW Mr.. Hatch but who
knew he was diseased, for he not only painted
for breath in ordinary conversation, but there
was a large prominence over the region of the
heart, showing its enlargement 1t was further
shown that few days before his death Mr..
Hatch met with O serious accident ut Mr..
Browns store in this city, by an accidental fall
in the Gel ar. 1t was then shown by medical
men, sustained by medical authority, that this
fall, although not the prime cause of the death
OF Mr.. Hatch yet 1t fastened it, and indirectly
contributed 10 the result.
1t was further shown in evidence that the
heal b of the assured man had been better for
the last few months of his life than it ha been
for several years previous; and interentialy, he
might have lived several years had he not met
with this accident. One physician swore that
be had known OF cases where persons who were
afflicted with heart disease lived until they
were past seventy years of age.
The verdict was for the plaintiff, according to
the charge of the court, and it is regarded by
business men, and those who ought 10 know, as
Just and correct. Insurance companies, no "
ever, may take different view.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-23
GENERAL NEWS.
Explosive BaIIets.

The Independence Beige, referring to the
international commission now being held In St
Petersburg tor the purpose of abolishiny the
use of explosive bullets in war, says it had
been hoped that the representatives of the
powers would have availed themselves OF the
opportunity to enter upon the question of
disarmament but that this illusion was very
soon dispelled, owing to the attitude OF Prussia
and rance, who are little disposed to lend an
ear to such overtures." The same joarnal. on
the authority of its st. Petersburg correspop-
dent, says that the recent Article OF the journal,
of that city, which excited so much attention in
Paris, by announcing that Russia would side
with Prussia in the event of an attack by France
upon Germany, had really a semi-oficial
character. The alliance between the two
powers, it adds, is not merely defensive one,
but applies also to an eventual solution of the
Eastern question without the cooperation of
the Cabinet of the Tuileres.
A Russian Official Organ.
A despatch from st. Petersburg, dated Novem-
Der 10, says that the Emperor has ordered the
publication of an official newspaper which shall
be the sole organ of the ministry. The pa per
is to be called the Aoniteur of The Government,
and will appear at the commencement OF the
new year. All other official and semi-official
publications will cease to appear.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-23
FLNANOE AND COMMERCE.
oFRIoE OF THE EvENINs TELEeRAPH,(
Monday, Nov "a 1853 4

There is less demand for Money, and the rates
are more favorable for borro wers. Call loans
are quoted at G@7 per cent, on Government
collaterals. First class mercantile paper ranges
from 8al0 per cent. per annum.
The Stock Market opened dull this morning,
but prices were rather hrmer. 1864 was bid for
l0-40s; ll5 for 6s OF 1881; 1l24 tor '62 6-20s;
1913 Tor 64 5.2Os; los forS,65 520s llOS Tor July
'66 5.20s; and ll04 for '67 5-20s.
Railroad shares were the most active on the
list. Reading sold at 40 81 l00@49t, a slight
advance; Pennsy lvania Railroad ut 54064s, an
advance OF /; LehiRh Valley at 56I, no change;
Philadelphia and Erie at 24t@24s, an advance of
g.; Camden and Amboy at l2S4, no change; and
Northern Central at Az, no change.
In City Passenger Railroad ehares there
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-23
G. p. r. Il.
Plenty of Coal for
New Enterprise

Plenty of Coal for the New Enterprise
A correspondent whose letter appears IN the
San Fran ncsco Bulletin OF a recent date, notices
the discovery OF coal near the line OF the Central
Pacific Rail- Dad, not lar from the dividing line
of Humboldt and Lander counties. The dis
covery OF coal east OF the Sierra is of the greatest
moment to the railroad Interests which are now
assuming such vast Importance. Without coal
the chief dependence OF the Central Railroad
would be upon wood taken from the Sierra; and
although there Is at present an abundance of
wood in the mountains, yet for hundreds OF
miles beyond there Is not enough to stock a
railroad for any considerable length OF time,
and hundred wood burning locomotives would
sIlp the mountains OF all accessible timber at a
very rapid ate. The discovery of coal anywhere
on the Eastern Slope, or IN the great Central
Basin, must be OF vital consequence to the
railroad.
But there is another interest to be developed
by such discovery. There are vast deposits of
silver ores so Iebellious that they cannot be
worked without the fire process. Mines are Idle
where assays have been made showing yield
of silver as nigh as thousand dollars per ton.
1t the first smelling can be done on the spot, an
important step is taken towards success. The
MonteZuma metal Is now sent down in pigs,
containing silver lead, and antimOny, winch
are parted in this city. But this mine IS proba
others further south in the Reese river country.
Nothing more Is wanted than the discovery of
an abundance OF coal to insure new era IN
silver mining in the rich mineral belt which is
cut by the railroad. Mount Diabo coal is used
for parting silver, lead, and autmony, with
success, in this city. But with toleraole coal
near the silver mines, and with the improve
ments which have recently been made in dre
processes, the old difficulties in working rebel
hous ores will disappear.
We hear, also, OF other coal discoveries further
east in Wyoming Territory. These wall probably
be available for the Union Pacific Railroad.
Upon the whole, the fuel question is likely to
be settled in satisfactory way. These dis.
coveries are most important just now, not tor
the amount OF coal actually found, but rather
as indicating the existence OF deposits which
may be found in time, sufficient for ali railroad
and mining purposes.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-23

SIX PER CENT. GOLD INTEREST PRINCIPAL
ALSO REPAYABLE IN GOLD First Mortgage
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.
portion Of this loan Is offered to investors
at lO3 and accrued interest In currency. The
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 South Third street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-23
ARRIVED THIs MORNTN

.., ARRIVED THIS MORNING.
Wlth ss sssnito' Freemsn "a hours from New
Big b Rsnne6sc % IN SichSis Y days from g. John. N
e %9 Onion aE snd Msopsy nSs Ssys rom
ton' N. o. with lumber TO Patterson q LpplnoOIL
p.. MEMORANDA.
,6 n,; turner. Schultz, Philadelphia, sailed
6SrqGs sosIIepe Blouness for Philadelphia, sailed
BBsI9ne Ella. Fulton, hence. at London llth Inst,
6md99n Sfeed Larkn, for Philadelphia, cleared at
o. BsIgue @, II. Ward, wnleby. hence, at Travemunds
>, BaIale Heespont, Bridgeo. hence, at Marsellea
BaIque Sarah b Hales White. sailed from Cards-
mas Rrg y9h lnst IeT port n0Eth OF 1ttetas. ,.a
Brig Bessie Rowe, Pfideaux, for Philadelphia, sailed
Brig u b Doane veaEIe, from Bordeaux for New
Brig II Hunter. French. hence, at Genoa 9th inst.
Brig Anna N. Knight, knight. sailed from Oarde-
Brig HnnieE, Lamb; hence; at Port spain 2sth ult
Brig Ida Homer hence at Barbados 9th inst.
Schr Pedro A. Grau Lake. from Salem tor Phlladeis
schr W. II. Tiers. Holman, for Philadelphia sailed
schr Frank Herbert, Ciowell hence. at Boston 2lst
scnrs Elizabeth English. CrowelI. ana Julia K
Pratt NickeTson for Philadelphia cleared AZ Boston
schr David Babcook. Gatchell, sailed from CArds-
mas SIN inst, for a nort north or Hatteras. -,
Beebe, for Philadelphia sailed from Providence 10th
schr Anna f. Stafford. Hanson hence for Boston,
sailed from New London 18Th inst
schT James piverIy, for Philadelphia sailed nom
scSr r: 9. Dean, Cook, from Taunton for PhllAdel-
schr David Currie Reed, hence at Providence 9Oth
sohIs LILLY, and Eleanor T., for Philadelphia sailed
schrs s. A. Hoffa an Hoffman. and Sarah Brusn,
Eisher for Philadelphia, we're loading atWnmngton
sehrs Lottie Taylor, and J. H. Moore. EickersOn.
Tor Philadelphia, cleared a. Boston 2O1h inat
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-23
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

For additional Marine NeUs see Inside PAGES.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA......No NOVEMBER an.
STATE OF THERMOMETERS AT THE EVENING rELr.
GRAPh OFFICE.
A. .M............87 IL A. M......,,45l a p, N. A
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-23

was nothing doing. 1e! was bid for Thir.
teenth and Fifteenth; 22J for Spruce aud Pine;
462 for Chestnut and Walnut: 66t for West
Philadelphia; l04 for Hestonville; 33 for Green
and Coates; and 23 for Girard College.
Bank shares were 6rmy held at full prices.
2S8 was bid for North America; 1853 for Phila-
delphia; 3l4 for Mechanics; 100 for South
wark; SO for Penn Township; II for Wes ern:
80 for Manufacturers and 40 for Cons olid alton,
kill Navigation common; 20 for preferred do;
2S for Lebigh Navigation; 80 for Morris Canal,
and ~ for Morris Canal preferred.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES TO-DAY
Reported by De Haven Bro, No 40 8. Third street
- FIRST BOARD.
1900 Pa 6s, Bserles 2d-1Os sh Leh R.. ....-.. IS
i900 Leh S. gold L.. sa5 100 ReadlnE.....c 1921
..lcUO .SS0 ddO'''"'''--... S8,l 100 doblOwm ~
S sh Pepns E..IS- s. 10 10 sh Phil & ESSS aS
100 do......"..-.. 5i1S 100 do.".,....-.. 26S
-Messrs. Jay Cooke q Co. quote Govern
ment securities, ETC., as follows:-U. 8, IS of
1881, l16@ll54; old 5-20s, do, l1240l12a; new
6-2Os, lSG4, l076@l07S; do, 1866, los DlOs 520s,
July, 1865, llO5@1lO5; do. 1897, ITO. 0ll6s; 40,
1868, ll044 Ill; l0-40s, 105S0ll055. Gold. l34A.
-Messrs De Haven u Bro ner, No. 40 South
Third street, report the following rates of e1.
change to-day at P. M.:U, s. 6s of 1881. 1l5
@ll54; do. 1862, ll2s3l12i; do, 1864, lO7A0
I0Bi do, 1865, St0lOS{; do, 1865, new, 1l05@
ivy; do, 1867, new, 1l0S 0ll0b; do, 1868, 1lO3
OIL; do, 6s, l0-40s, 1855 LOG. Due Com.
pound Interest Notes, lsl; Gold, 1349l34l
This morulngs gold quotations, reportsd
by Narr 4 Ladner, No. 80 South Third Street,
1000 A. NJ. l34B l1l5 A. M. l34
1924 . 134 1145 l34t
1906 134j 1872 P. NJ. l34i
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-23

| w est. Union Tel. 3B
Clev. and Toledo. ...l0iM
Tol. u Wabash b.. 571s
Nil. Il st. z. conn.,. 65N
Adam Express Co 47H
Wells, Fargo q %. I63A
! U. s. Express........ 4i%
Tennessee 6s........... So
GOld........ "...........l31M
! Market dull.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-23

jackson Haines, the skater, is at VOTERS
dorfI's Theatre, Berlin.