davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-23

obligation or enjoyed it's possible measure OF
privilege in This regard. Brethren in
of this y; We SPEAK
and arouse the consciences and stir the hearts
or our people. We must dare to lay Gods law
moral conduct. We must deal as fearlessy with
avarice as with prohgacy. We must hold our
hearerst to the Bible standard of Christian giving
L,giving at a cost-giving to the point OF self
The report closes with appropriate resolu-
tions.
RESOLUTIONS ON TEMPERANCE.
Rev 2. Coombe addressed the Synod on this
subject, after which the following were pre-
sented and unanimously adopted
Coombe, Secretary OF the State re perauce Ualon.
m s % 2 the rellsions character aad resent
tion 10 ihe Christian Church, and being deep i'm.
ton With The National AID State Temperance Socle-
Resorsd ynst hail With syea. piea,ure the fact
tba the National and state Ten perauos SDcetles OF
Chnfch Gods special agency FOR the refoS mstisn
dcare er o r aSd e. bs o ore
,eelous element and the coopera Ion OF the Chris
BesoLycd, That in the Pennsylvaui. State Tempe
rance Union we recoRnize an lton with which
Work OF saving the land from the evils of intempe-
RESOLVED. That as the Pennsylvania state Tempe
rapo. Onion has m ade provision for church beoom
Ing auxiliary on the same terms as pledged Tempe
rance Society, therefore earnestly urge each aud
S Tnon wSon delay 10 e
TO Rev. p Coombe. No. bia Arch street Philsdelphla.
Resolved, That Ia order to bring the DO wer Of the
whole Church TO bear uuon this question OF savlug
the country from the control of the liquor traffic.
each church and congregation, together with the Sun
day school, should be organized Into Tenn perance
Society.
The balance of the afternoon was occupied
with the reports from the various standing
committees and discussions thereupon. Want
of space precludes the possibility of reporting
these. They were all able documents, aud
some of them called forth very able discussions,
but were passed with entire uuanimity, In.
deed, all the meetings of the Synod have been
marked by holy influence and q blessed har-
mony which Is an example to all ecclesiastical
bodies.
1t is to be hoped that the church In Reading
and its excellent pastor, Rev. E. j. Richards,
may reap rich harvest from the synodlcal
meetings In this city.
At night general meeting was held In the
spacious church, which was we'll filled vita
delighted spectators. Addresses were delivered
on the various benevolent enterprises OF the
Presbyterian Church.
At about 10 o'clock this Thursday evening
the Synod adjourned sine die.
After the adjournment of Synod, the Nom.
bers Of the body and a few specially-invlted
guests were surprised by a grand entertain
ment in the lecture room of the church. 1t Is
needless to say that the ladies' had charge in
this matter-who else would have thought of
such q thing? God bless them and the New
School Presby terian Synod. Amen.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-23
Philadelphia Trade Report.

FRIDAY, Oct. 23-The Breadstuns Market
continues very dull, and prices are dropping,
There Is no export demand for Flour, and no
desire on the part of the home consumers to
purchase beyond immediate wants. Sales of
6OO@7O0 barrels extra family at SS@S75 % bar
rel for Northwestern and s9@Il for PennsyIva.
MIA and Ohio do, including some fancy lots
at Sn5O@l3 and extras at s7'5O@S, No change
in Rye Flour or Corn Meal. Small sales of the
former at SS@8 so.
The Wheat Market Is very heavy and prices
are dropping. Sales OF 20UO Bushels at S2.06@
10 q bushel for red and 5000 So 25 for amber.
Rye comes In slowly. and commands SI.85
There is q fair inquiry for Corn and not muoh
coming In. Sales OF 5000 bushels az 81 -280I.80
for falr and prime yellow and SlN@l.28 for
Western mixed. There is no change in Oats.
and 5000 bushels, mostly Western. sold at Use.
% bushel. 49,
The demand for Quercitron Bark has fallen
of. and prices are lower. Sales OF 100 hhds al
S45 q ton.
In Coffee. Sugar, and Molasses no change.
Whisky is dull. Small sales OF duty paid ct
Sl.25
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-23
The New York Money Market.
From the ". Y. Tribune.

4.
a6d per cent In currency with small cS%minio9
were ul supplied at that early 10 the day T6e
amounI; other lenders are holding their balances
apPy
undiminished by any large shipments TO the country
or his brokers' Saa the
me- IN way dSy sse Ss % OF %
pre- perty by underhanded m Ivements is pronounced
and lnvest% cot holders Of the road NAV rest assured
q The honesty and integrity Of his management OF
their IL terests."
From The NJ Y. Herald.
"There was no abatement OF the money strngency
BID IN
per cent. In currency and commission OF an eighth
enced in boerowiog even at these rates. Towards
three O'Clock the pressure diminished somewhat.
ss aud ,bs sss, SSs, s
tSsss csassd the in the locking
Ssy was Ss ss and
nphnF 20 Ssy such aa eapecsscu none et the
funds locked mp by unpresented cerlided stocks
Ssp haTn ss6
are almost without exception avsrse to enGroachng
gsded hsr ss Legal y Win
n.S S5SsT 70
the business community such s a. MEASURE Of relief
ss ng ss % ssf sSs
that an active, demand Tor money at or near the
msnder OF tne year: They further apprehspd
10 whatever means 1t has a its for inorsas
s hs at s
The OF sns n b to make
banks at the Clearing House This morning Ave OF the
the TSp Ms% inc
creditors TO the extent In the aggregate OF nearly four
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-23
WRECKS.
Disasters on the British Coast in 1867

Disasters on the British Coast in 1867
The Annual Wreck Register of the British
Isles. just published under the auspices OF the
English Board of Trade, shows that 25l3 ships,
repr resent1ng a registered tonnage of upwards
of 464 GOO tons, were wrecked in the seas and on
the coasts of Great Britain during the past year,
with loss of 1888 lives and that, taking the
average Of the last nine years. no less than 1861
shipwrecks have annually occurred on the Bril-
tsh shores Last year 2ll8 were British craft
and 1888 foreigners; of the remaining 50. their
nationalities were unknown. the total loss
was 224 In excess of that of 1866, and was In
deed larger than any number of wrecks on
British coasts heretofore published. Although
these figures appear large, 1t Is main
tanned that nearly 5O0,OO0 vessels pass to
and from British ports every year, bearing O
tonnage OF 70, 900 900 and carrying 100000 men
and boys as crews, and therefore the average
loss is comparatively small Carelessness was
the cause Of the loss of Az of the vessels.
During the months of November and Decem.
ber, the lifeboats of the National Lifeboat In.
siitution rescued 259 persons from different
wrecks, and the total number of lives saved by
them during the year amour, ed to no less than
1885, showing the great usefulness OF that ad-
mrable Institution. The largest number of
wrecks happened on the east coast of England,
but the greatest loss of life occurred in the
Irish Sea, which is accounted for by the fact
that the largest craft from Liverpool and other
ports pass along the Irish Channel, and when
an accident occurs the loss of life is usually
severe, especially with emigrant ships.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-23
BLNCKLEY.
His Charges Against Rollins and Dis
trict Attorney Courtney.

Yesterday, in the hearing before Judge In
graham, In New York. of the libel suit OF Court
ney VS.. Fitch, which grew out of the charges by
Buckley against Rollins, the Internal Revenue
Commissioner, the letter of Buckley to the
The charges against District Attorney Courtney
and others, is spicy, although filled with an inn
mepse amount of veroiage. We subjoin the
Mr.. Binckley commences by saying that he
pn interyiew S With - Assessor Weiwood he was
much surprised to discern In the conversations
he had with several, including Mr Wildwood,
that IL was not considered credible tnat any
attempt would be made In good faith to enforce
the penal sanction of the revenue laws In New
Weiiwood pointed out man, formerly Re.
venue inspector, named McHenry, as likely to
their conference From this gentleman Mr..
Buckley obtained several important facts I'm
plieating revenue officials of the highest grade.
in the city, and he was called on
by many persons who were desirous
From every direction came such words as these,
Let IL once appear that the Government will
whisky ring. and every safe in the city viii
furnish documentary evidence" From what
he could learn, ne came TO Inc Inc conclusion @ ina,
with internal revenue business are of opinion
| that it has for years been business OF mslyer-
| Everywhere this sentiment prevailed:-"I can.
not risk ~; If the Government were able TO
vesiigations OF rsven1s frauds have been made
but always for the purpose or at least with the
bribery and corruption. This will end the same
way" etc. etc. Such a condition seems to
pc unacconntapie upon any hypotnesis
officials. tradesmen. and speculators,
who go under the name OF the "Whsky
| gully 10 justice. Mr.. Binckley says thai he
| made startling discoveries that he knew not
what to do WITH. To submit them to the Presi-
! dent would be 70 put them back where he
4 found them. He was convinced that honest
| citizens and the press would sustain q reform
| movement This was confirmed by the oom-
J motion amopg the suspected elBsses IN e0nIe-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-23
THE NEW BELLION.

The Political Situation I'm the South
Not ImprOved-Why No Fair Election
Gan he Held.
The New York Iribune's (Oct. I'D correspond
ence from Atlanta, Ga, says:-
The condition of affairs In this State, both
social and political, Is indeed deplorable. The
Rebels nave almost complete control Tne
el ct on on the third of next month, while law
le bands are rowing through the Southern
black and White. Il may be be Of interest to You: Your
readers TO know how this state OF things came
States is not SO much respected here as in some
OF the Southern States. ALI may not be aware
i6e be or Ss
fore the p op Q. the el, clion was held under the
amended so whi9S required
the Of state %0rs sSoua Sf s ss 'hs
stayed away from the polls, nearly all voted
here, and OF course threw solid ballot against
ever, adopted by q majority OF all the votes
cast, though the msjorities in many counties
were against 1t, and these counties elected to
the Legislature, and to local Offices men as dis.
loyal In sentiment as when they commanded
The law required that when these men appeared
and claimed seats in the Legislature, they
the military authorities filed to enforce, and
VIM the IL gislature met, IL was about equally
e)m posed o. loyal men and IL bells. The action
by winch Inc colored men were excluded is fami.
liar TO every one It's sole purpose was TO throw
the cODtTOl OF the Leglsl o. ure 1nLO ln6 nanuS OF
tne Rebels and enable them to carry out their
uTpose OF defeating every measure looking to
faconstruction. In the nrsJ place they have
neQIeoled to pass any laws to govern an election,
and III any election is held, IL win be under the
laWs OF 1865 winch do not provide for the voting
ar the colored men, and It will be managed by
men elected three years ago. when men Andrew
JOhnson's plan OF reconstruction was on trial,
and who do not admit tnat IN the !, negro neg, has
ilation there are $4,000 white and $4,000 black
vo, ers in the State. At the last election, held
Tor Inc ratification of the new Constitution,
70CO0 blacks ond 85 900 whites. or IL 900 majority
OF The total reght ion. voted yes" Ia the
eleotion lii fall, the white vote will be In
creased tw enty. i've per cent: while the black
vote will either be excluded alIogetner from I'M
compelled 70 vote for Seymour and Blalr. the the
White vote alluded TO above as having been cast
IN favor OF the Constitution was thrown In the
northern counties OF the state, where n tneae e
sority OF the people were loyal during tne war.
In the southern part of the state. In wnat is
Known as the "Blsek Belt" the ostracism Is 30
ftaSrant that no white man dares proclaim That
he Ia in favor OF Grant and Oolfax.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-23
DISASTER.

Collision of Steamers in Long Island
Sound.
Special Despatch to The Evening Telegraph.
New HAVEN, Oct. 23.-About O'clock this
morning, as the steamer Northampton, Captain
stannard, of the propeller line plying between
this city and New York was entering the
harbor, she was struck amidShips by the steamer
Continental, Captain Downs, cut almost In two,
and sank in less than ten minutes. She was
quite heavily loaded with passengers aud
freight. The passengers were taken on board
the Continental, and all supposed to have
been saved. The freight and baggage were all
lost, Mr.. Beach, the engineer, was quite badly
scalded, and a fireman seriously injured. The
Northampton was 6rst-class steam propeller,
and almost new
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-23

quence of the report that an official was iuves-
tgatiDg revenue frauds He considered this
matter anxiously, and finding no worthier
motive for resignipg his office than fear OF
solved 10 do what he could TO break the
spell of domination which has kept the
A combination OF just men for their own
vindication against tnls abomination OF crlne
would destroy its fearful power In week. Pro-
ceedipgs were opened before United States
Commissioner, against two accused persons
arrested. At this stage the Secretary OF the
Treasury was called on for authority to enter
sS scientifically upon the work. Finally, when
The case came in Court, q despatch was receiver
from Attorney General Ashton, saying that tue
prosecution was not authorized by tue United
States, except so far as MIR. Courtney mig 1T be
pleased to continue IL. The proceedings we're
post poped at the request of Mr. Buckley, that
he might appear himself to coDtravene a sham
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-23
The LouisIano sugar Crop.

The damage TO the Su gar crop IN Louisiana,
though quite serious in some sections, has not
been 80 disastrous as first reported. The crop
vast increase over that of last year. A cores
pondent OF the New Orleans Picay,tne, writing
from the parish OF Plaquemine, one of the
best sugar parishes OF the State. says:-"From
every locality wherein the sugar cane is culti-
and quality promises to be at ending to q
glorious spring. summer, and autumn. The
atmospheric conditions OF the last few days
matuIation. Last year grinding commenced
here on the I'd OF November; the probability Is
full operation before the end of the month"; The
first lot OF sugar of last years growth, manu-.
factured in this parish, reached your market
ON the Attn OF November; In 1866 on the 9th of
November; in 1856, on the 10th OF November; In
1854, on the 22d of November. and In 1858 on the
18th of November. Last year the winter was
so unusually mild that the sugar r.cane bloomed
in some OF our more favorable localities, which
had not occurred here since 1852"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-23
THE CALIFORNIA EARTHQUAKE.
Severe Shock - Excitem ent
Among the People.

SAN FRANCISCO, Get. 23-2'15 A. M.-Another
severe shock of earthquake has occurred here,
and has sent the people shrieking with terror
into the streets. 1t is impossible to tell at
present whether any more damage has been
sustained by the shattered buildings or any
lives lost. The streets are thronged with people
in their night clothes, fearful of what may come
next. The atmosphere is thick, and the weather
warm and sultry.
ga, M.-The excitement is somewhat quieted; ;
but since the shake at 2'15 the people evince
no desire to retire, but remain In the
streets discussing the probability of the recur-
renee OF another disaster similar to that on the
2lst of October.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-23
FINANCE AND COMMERC CE.
oFFIoR OF THE EVENING TELEsRAPH,l
Friday, Oct 49, 1858. =


Money continues in demand. Call loans rdle
at 6@8 per cent. prime commercial paper ranges
from COS per cent. per annum.
The Stock market opened very dull this morn
ing, and prices generally were weak and nn-
settled. Government securities OSn %ere rscs'on on
4Os; ils4 for '62 6-2Os; 1ll4 for '64 5-2Os; 1ll2
for i65 & Eos; 1l0i for July '66, 6.20s; llO2 for
,67 5.2Os; and Ill for 68 6-20s. City loans were
uncbapged; the new issue sold at l03t.
Railroad shares were inactive. Pennsylvania
Railroad sold at 56I@166S, a slight advance;
Reading at 49l@49i. adecllne OF d; and Lehigh
Valley at 664, no change; l2s was bid for Cam
den and Amboy; IS for Little Schuylkill; 66 for
Norristown; 67& for Minehill; 35l for North
Pennsylvania; SO for Elmira common; 4OA for
Elmira preferred; 39l for Catawlssa preferred;
and 26 for philadelphia and Erie.
City Passenger RailWay shares were without
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-23
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
Earthquake Shocks in San Fran
cisco-The "Intelligencer" On
Another Tack-Marine
Disaster.
Financial and Commercial
FROM WASHINGTON.
Special Despatch TO The EUenin0 Telegraph.
W not q

u7eUttIt DtoItttCII 20 LN6 lIOtHIHV IsteVFupFss
WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.
The "IntelIfgencer'
continues to tgitate the withdrawal OF Seymour
and BLAIR. 1t makes new suggestion to-day,
as follows:-If the National Executive Com-
mittee will act promptly, or, in the absence of
any action Immediately, If the State Central
Committee Of the Democratic and conservative
party in each State, for themselves, shall at once
adopt resolution announcing that the electors
of the Democratic and conservative party will
in the meeting of the Electoral College, recog-
nize and be guided by the popular demand, aud
vote for such candidates as they believe will be
most acceptable to the whole conservative peo
pie, many of the States now doubtful, and even
many in which there is at present bat faint
hope of defeating the radicals, may yet be saved.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-23

change. 80 was bid for Second aud Third; III
for Tenth aud Eleventh; Is for Thirteenth and
Ffteenthi 46a for Chestnut and Walnut; I03 for
Hestonville; % for Girard College; and 30 for
Germantown.
Bank shares were in good demand at full
prices, but we hear OF no sales. 243 was bid
Mechanics; 81 for Commercial; 33I for Me.
chanics'; 73 for City; 45 for Consohdaion; &c
for Commonwealth; 20 for Corn Exchange;
and 1873 for Central National
Canal shares were firmly held. Leblgh Navi-
gatioL sold at %, an advance CT l. 10t was bid
for Schuylkill Navigation common; 2lg for pre- /.
terred do: 30 for Morris Canal; ~ for preferred
do; 10 for Susquehanna Canal; and 80 for
Wyoming Valley Canal
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES TODAY
Reported by De Haven & Bro. No 10 S. Third street
II
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-23
New York stock Quotations-IP. RI.

RAILROAD Is already greater than the present
supply of rolling stock will accom- IN moda' Q, and
increases as fast as the track Is extended. The
net earnings, over and above expenses for the
current year will bs more than milton gold,
and the through line will be opened next sum-
mer. at this time the SIX PER CENT. (GoLn)
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS can be had at 103 and
accrued interest, in currency. For sale by
DE HAVEN IL BROTHER,
Dealersin Government Securities. Gold, ETC.,
No. 40 South Third street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-23
Markets by Telegram.

NEW YORK, Oct. 23-Stocks steady. Chicago and
Rock Island, 1ooM; Reading 9S60:l Canton s. so.
Erie 452si oleveaId and Toledo lSi; Cleveland ana
Michigan Central, 1ish; Michigan Southern. s7N;
New York Central. i2sh; Cumberland preferred,
l3b; 52Os 1852 1856 do. 1864. lll2 do. 1885 Ill6:
DO. new. l102S: 104Oa l0tA. Gold 1854, Money, per
cent. EXCHANGE, 95a.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-23

-Messrs. Jay Cooke & Co. quote Govern
ment men securiues, etc, as liows;-U. s. 8s of
1881, 1155@l15}; old 5-20s, do, 1l330ll3s; new
July, 1855, loOl 911Ot do. 1897. llOs0oll05; do.
1868 llO50 ll0t; l0-4Os, lO5&@l06. Gold. 1861.
-Messrs. De Haven d Brother, No. 40 South
change to-day at P. M.:-U. 8. 6s of 1881. 1854
@llt3; do. 1862, l13J@3il3t; do 1854, 1na@
!ll}; do, 1865 111&@1l2; do. 1865, new, llOi@
ll0s; do, 1867. new, ll0i@ll0R; do, 1868, 110k
@lllt; do, 6s, l0.40s, 105i0l06: Due Com.
Silver, 129s0131
The following are this mornings gold
quotations, reported by Narr u Ladner, No. 80
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-23

POr additional Martne News sea Iysstde paoss
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA OCTOBER m.
STATE OF rHxRMoMKrnR Az THE EVENING rrnr,
IA. M...........42 ii A. M...........4s IL p M.. n
CLEARED THIS MORNING
snS ss1qSe sssrgnt lny = HsynSias Trieste BazleyCo.
ssST sSsT RssSDg FR No No Carroll NSsnk
schT pennsylvania, Smith. Washington, Davis, Fales
schr Geo v; Middleton. Hagen. Richmond. oaldwell.
schr American. Eagle. Ramsey, Richmond, Audeu.
Iied Norton q Co. ,,,,,
schr A. n; Aldridge, Robinson. RoxbIry. Borda. Kel.
scSr p. A. Sanders Carroll. Boston Hamme.t a Neil
schr John L. Tracey, Rawley, Boston, Captain.
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.
Barque Kate Craig 81 days from Rio JAneiro with
coffee 10 8. q w. " elsh. = "''N
scbr A. N. Aldridge Robinson, from Bostos. -
scS scST I L TE5scey ES sSh EsSey d from sSs,On
SS s smith "a Nny
sssr 4; sspssI:; Carroll: rom Sag asss9r.
oorrespondescs Of me Psrladelpnta Erchanos.
sss are detained q ne Bts.Ewsiss Sy mead wing.
phai d. b. MesiiveTy' Tor ssItsst Geo. e Pssscsts.
Fame So ssdU9d
os Al hs sc G ss T &
nom Virginie for New York; r. IN Ino%as from from
M. Is
Wind n JOSEPH LAFETRA.
MEMORANDA.
Brig Chiffon. Strum, for philadelphia, sailed from
YRllahs. Ja.. lst inst.
schr James Diverty. Carroll. hence at Providence
2lbg inst
schr r. H; DAILY, Lamphear FOR Philadelphia. sailed
schrs A. w. edwards. Bartlett. hence for Boston,
and Adoph Hugel. Robinson, from Newburyport for
Philadelphia, anchored in Gravesend Bay 2ist met
sehTs Ann, Ann Dole Dole Halsey and L. s. Levering hence.
sem Sarah Bruen, Fisher for Phusaelph,a. cleared
at Wilmington N. O., 2Oth inst, with shingles and
Schrs Queen OF the South. Corson and w. Barnard,
Smith, for Philadelphia. sailed from Portsmouth. NJ
schrs Lizzie. Talbot, hence for Fall River: and 8.
Morgan, Davey. do. for Norwich. nc New York 2ist
instant.
Ada Ames. Adams ana Henry. Dopbtns, hence, ~
Portsmouth,. N H.. lsth Inst.
InY TELNahAPH.I
TORTRHas MOHROB Oct. 70. = The ship Two
Brothers OF Portland from Baltimore for Savannah.
struck on the wreck of the steamsr eherlaAn. ON
eA1lhlApce
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-23

Mr.. Campbell Foster, an English magls,
tyate. AZ a warning to the sex, not only denied
. vote 10 0 Quaker Lady, but lined her lOS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-23

Louis Ulbach, who edits La ClOche, the
Paris rival Of La LanterHs, is sAid to be the
author Of the famous novels lie Aaudit" and
Liable"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-23

The coal tonnage on the Canal of the Schuy.
kill Navigation Company for the week ending
October 23 1868 instant, was. SO 1858 10 tonS
Corresponding week last year..... 30 5000
Increase for the week.............. l,409 OS
For the season to Oct. %, 1888 .774 O25 "a
For the season to Oct. %, lS67......826 $50 03
Decrease for the season ....,....53. 491 90
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-23

FoRTREss MoSHoE; Oct e; = The shIp TTo
Brothers. OF PortIand rom Batlmore fon Saxannnnt
BODY Iaand, and bilgsd. Wreckers have gone 70 heg
eAahlApce,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-23
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

P0r additional Martne Net0s sea Inside Pages.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA-......... OOrORER nm
STATE OF THERMOMETER Az THE KvRNINs rrIr,
GRAPH OFFICH.
"A, M.........,...42l III A. M........,,4sl2 p. K,