davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-06-15

RosADAL1s-This medicine has net with a. ur-
rrecedented success in this community. Captain
Baker the polite and attentive agent for this city, IN.
forms US that II is next to impossible to supply the
demand made for it; and that the medicine Is effect
ing some wonderful cures, and giving great satis!ac
ton to all who have used it.-"Nortolk (Va.) Daily
Journal, November 29, 1857"
PREPARED ONLY BIZ
J.J. LAWRENCE, N. D., CHEMIST,
BALTIMORE, Nd,
Late Of Wilson, North Carolina.)
PRICE 81 so PEE BOTTLE.
Rs- Sold wholesale by all the principal Wholesale
Druggists in all the large cities OF the United States
and British America and retaed by Druggists every
where.
All l-tters of inquiry, &C., promptly answered
Address
DIR. j.. LAW RENEE & CO.,
SOLE
PRoPRETORS AND MANUFACTURERS,
No. 24i Baltimore-street
Baltimore, Md.
For sale by
GOODRICH, WlNEMAN s; co.
DOWIE & NOISE.
No. 169 Meeting-street corner Hasel.
AEIu q 3mos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-06-15

The following, among many hundreds Of our best
citizens, testify to Its wondrous efficacy:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-06-15

BALTIMORE, Nd, March 4th, 1883.
believe DR.. Lawrence's "ROSADALIS" TO be the
BEST ALTERATrvE E USE, and, therefore, cheerfuly
recommend 1t as such.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-06-15

hereby certify that am personally acquainted
with the above named physicians, and they are all
gentlemen of respectabty and standing il this COM
munity. IC; DAVIS,
Mayor Of Wilson, n. C.
January 18th, 1868.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-06-15

BLOOD, LIVER, KIDNEYS AND BLADDER.
It thoroughly eradicates every kind of humor and
bad faint, and restores the entire system to healthy
condition.
IT IS PERFECTLY HARMLESS, never producing
the slightest injury.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-06-15

Name. lOf tuhat place.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-06-15
BALTIMORE, February 1fth, 1853.

bALIIMOREi teVruHly IItu Io0o'
DR.. j. j. Laurence:
DEAR SR:-It take pleasure In recommending your
ROSADALIS as very powerful Alternative I have
seen It used In two cases with happy results-one
case Of secondary syphilis in which the patient pro-
nounced himself cured after having taken fye bot
ties Of your medicine; the other case Of scrofula,
of long standing which is rapidly improving under
its use and the indications that the patient will
coon recover. have carefully examined the formu.
Ia by which your RosadRlis is made, and find it an
excellent compound Of Alternative ingre lients.
Yours truly, R. W. CARR, n. D.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-28
Philadelphia Trade Report.

SATURDAY. Nov. S.-The inquiry lcontinues .
fair for the better descriptions of Flour at very
full prices, but common qualities are diff
cult OF. sale. About 3G400 barrels Iowa, Wis.
consin, and Minnesota extra family changed
hands at 81 5098 so per barrel, the latter figure
for choice; 200 barrels Pennsy lvauia and Ohio
do. do. at S9@ll; some fancy at sll259 10; and
extras al s6@675 Rye Flour is selling al $500
7I6. Nothing doing In Corn Meal.
Prime Wheat Is in small supply and COM
mands full prices. Small sales OF good and
choice red at $2t02 TO- 1000 ushels Delaware at
S2l2; Amber at $2'l5: aud 400 bushels poor spring
at u 40. Rye IL steady. aud 500 bushels changed
hands at III o.. Corn Is in fair request at full
prices. with sales OF 500 bushels at Si230l Is Ter
old yeIlow;l 0C@sl.lO for new do; and 81 % for
western mixed. Oats are steady, with sales Of
ware at SIC.
Wbisky-l009 barrels wooden bound, chang
hands at 81 O5@ OS, the latter rate for Western
Cloverseed Is IN fair request. and 100 bushels
sold at s7@a 90 Timothy Is nominal. Flaxseed
sells at S2 60@265.
BaIk-The stock Of No. Quercltron is light,
and IL is steady at $40 so q ton. '
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-28
MURDER TRIALS.
The Case OF General Cole.

In relation TO the trial of General Cole at
Albany, the following Jail and courtroom in-
cidents are mentioned:-
The prisoner Is constantly attended In the
courtroom by his brother, United States
Senator Cole, from California, who is thoroug hy
devoted to him, aud by several other relatives.
The appearance of the prisoner since the trial
last winter is not materially altered, eXcept
that he is more beshy. Visitors to him in jail
say he Is in good spirits and converses freely
about the homicide and other topics. He has
been called upon by many persons, including
quite mum Der of women, whose visits seem to
please him much. 1t has been testified by the
iailor that his wife was frequently, for hours at
a time, with him IN his cell for several weeks
after the homicide.
We learn that she applied to the jailor for
board in the jail the week after the homicide,
and that he refused to board her, whereupon
she procured lodgings in Ru adjoining street,
and was assiduous iu her attentions to her hus-
band Till she went several weeks after to her
relatives IN Tompkns county. The counsel for
the people are attended by Frank Hscock,
brother Of deceased, who has, taken com.
mendable part in the vlndication of the memory
of the victim of the homicide singular
matter connected with the trial is the studied
endeavors to create public opinion which our
observation sho VS. Is feature of the defense.
When the Jury was being selected there were
tenders OF bets at the hotels aud on the streets OF
500 to $40 that there would be no agreement
by the jurors. We have heard nothing OF this
since the two partial jurors we're excluded from
the panel
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-28

persuaded that at the recent important State
and national elections, great abuses OF the right
of suffrage were practised. l am not prepared
to admit that the reports commonly circulated
and believed in regard 10 such abuses would,
so far as the elections in Ohio are concerned,
be sustained by q thorough investiga-
tion of the facts. But 1t is not doubted
that even at the elections in our own
State frauds were perpetrated to such an extent
that all good citizens earnestly desire that
effective measures may be adopted by you to
prevent their repetition. No elaborate attempt
TO portray the consequences OF this evil is re-
quired. II 1t is allowed 10 increase, the CONT
deuce OF the people in the purity OF elections
will be lost and the exercise of the right of
suffrage will be neglected. To corrupt the
ballotb box is to destroy our free institutions. Let
all good citizens, therefore. uuite in euaCting
and enforcing laws which will secure honest
elections" He suggests the propriety of such
amendments to the election laws as will provide,
tiIst for the representation of minorties in the
boards of the judges aud clerks of the elections;
ard second, for the registration OF all lawful
voters in each township, ward, and election
precinct prior to the election.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-28
RAlLROADING.
Lease OF One Morris l.nd Essex Road.

Lease of the Morris snd Essex Road.
We learn that negotiations which have for
some time past been pending have hnally culmi
mated in an agreement OF the proper authorities
by which the Morris and Essex Railroad is TO
be leased in perpetuity to the Delaware,
Lackawanna, and Western Railroad Company.
The terms, which are not yet diyulged, are
understood to be advantageous to both the
contracting parties, and insure the completion
of the improvements and operations OF the
Morris aud Essex Road in first class style.
The Delaware, Lackawanna, and Western Is
now a powerful company, owning large tracts
OF coal lands, as we'll as railways, and holds a
controlling influence In the anthracite coal
business. 1t is managed by the most sagacious
and successful financial men OF New York.
Their present outlet in this direction is by way
of the New Jersey Central Road to Elizabeth
port BY the new arrangement they wilt have
terminus on the Hudson river at HoOoken
Immediately under their own control; and
Newark, which is one of the largest coal
consuming cities in the country, will have all
the advantages that may arise from being
directly on The line of transportation. The
prospect of this arrangement is probably the
cause OF recent advance in the value Of the
Morris and Essex Railway shares Neledrk
Adversistr, Noe. ~,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-28
OHIO.
The Annual Message Of Governor Hayes.

The AnnUOt message Oh GOVerhOr hhHyeS'
The spnual message OF Governor Hayes to the
Legislature of Ohio sho VS. that the inanci al
ahaIs OF the State are in a satisfactory condi-
ton. The balauca in the treasury on the 10Th
OF November, 1867, was $677, ,99O'79; the receipts
during the last fiscal year were 81, ,S47, ,4s2'S0;
making the total amount OF funds in the trea.
suTy during the year, S6,O25, 1861, Tue dis
buIsemenis during the year have been 81, ,465,-
354 SO.
In regard to the cattle disease, the Governor
recommends that authority be given to appoint
i've commissioners to attend @ meeting OF COM
missoners OF other States, TO be held for the
consider alton OF this subject, at Springfield,
Illinois, on the 1st OF Decem Der nex:---said com
mssioners TO report the result OF their lnvesti
CATION in time for action by the present General
Assembly. He also urges the Importance OF
providing for a thorough and comprehensive
geological survey OF the State. Many years ago
partial survey was prosecuted under many
difficulties and embarrassments, which was
fruitful OF valuable results.
1t Is beyond doubt that such work as IL is
now practicable to carry out will, by making
known the mining, manufacturing, and agIis
cultural resources OF the State lead TO their de-
Velopment to an extent which will. within a fe "
years. amply reimburse the State for its cost
The Governor says of election frauds" The
most imp portRnt subject of legislation which, in
my judgment requires the attention of the
General Assembly at its present session, relates
10 The prevention OF frauds upon the elective
FRANCHISE. Intelligent men Vf all parties ar.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-28
Redmaa Grnham,s Case.
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
oTE1oE OF THE EvEEIss TELHsRAPH,l

S11AOA VI IhN bNbNIhS TELHoRAPH,1
Saturday. Nov. 2s, lS6a J
There is no change to notice Ia the MONEY
market. Call loans are quoted at COZ per cent.
Firetclass comm rclal Osper ranges from sag
per cent. per mum. TIE Stock market was
lnac'ive this morniug. an prices we're unsettled.
Government securities were q fraction lower
ll4d was bid for 6s OF 1891: 1861 for 10 4Os; ll2
for '62 520s 1913 for 64 52Os; 1919 for '65 62O
ll04 lor July, 65 6-2O';. aud 1l0s for '67 5.2Os.
City loans were in ar demand; the new issua
sold at 1923 lO3, slight advance.
Railroad shares were the most active on the
list Reading sold largely at 49s049 sl-lOO.
closlpg at the foImer rate, no change; Pennsy va
MIA Railroad AZ 542, no change; Little Schuylkill
ut 452, no change; and Minehil ct 81, no
ch apge.
Bank shares were in demand at full prices.
23S was 6,d for North America; 1853 tor Phila-
delpbia; l25 for Farmers aud Mechanics: and al
for Mpchanipsi
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-28

For additional Marine NetOS see Inside Paoes
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA....". NOVEMBER as.
STATE OF THERMOMETERS THE EVENING rELp.
- -. GRAPh OFFICE.
A. Id M"...'.''""4Ol A. M...".5Ol2 P. M-........5s
CLEARED THIS MORNING.
Snip Inomss Harvard, Strickland, New Orleans, D.
sieamsnip Whiflwnd. eeer. Providence. D. 8. s.e,.
Steamship Brunette, How e. New York, John F. OIL.
BIg E0yis Roy, Cork or Falmouth tor orders. E. A.
Bog cEarqS i!ch, Norman; Cork or Falmouth for or.
Big ss Ghss TfsH aessn. @ey@sn U1 salem Tyler On
scer Charlotte. steckham, Malaga, L. Westergaard a.
schr Thos. w. Ware. Abdnl Richmond @. Tsl,map.
schr Morning Star. Lyncn, New Haven. J. p. Con.
seSr =, 7. Allen. Risley, Boston, Borda Keller d
sehT saIiie B. Bsssmsn: stem. do.
schr N ary Ella, Thomas, Rockland, BlakIston Craan
schr sarah Clark, e,ifnpg. Pawtucket. do
schr Morning Light, Isslsnd, Bridgeport, Wsape WaS
schr PER peiro. kodgers NewOurvport Scott water&oo
chr sehr EdS E Wooten iCuns East Greeawch. 90. 90.
schr Lady Emma sne9tcos. Wasnington.A o0'
eqf SIT MHivils M Rehesr SiVie. whitail. Ts,um aoo
ARRIVED IHIs MORNING.
Steamship stars ns ana Stripes, Ho!%ss ~ days from
sons and is pass Dgers udng OF the crew oS 1h
st sa sDs
DEGbesse Ss1oa 6oreans soR RoSs New ,r 10rk
BarqOe Linda, Mills, from New York. In ballast To
fasTss hfsh from from
schr 4. 7. Allen Rlsley from .ston.
sSST sSST NJ aiS g. Fs H1 ro% BSston
Sem Rsn ss a2STg on,o1 S% Boston,
sohr Morning Light. Ireland from Richmond.
Sem PeitO, Ee dgers from New York
ssS! ss$! Ircy 4 S;ss s ssSsss; ;I @ fS% Ss@ Sorf
so6r ossuns. Haskell. from New York
scSr Resaing RR, NO = TrAinor. from Horwalh.
sc6r N. /. vansIk. WaiEer, from FAN Eiver
SS sSaP 5eess sSsp qom o%
noSe %n mdss to GroVes Jr hours from bA
Brig George E. Prescott arrived yesterday from
vnaIbsven. is Win granite TO LennOx q BGegess-
net as before reported
SAILED.
pss s sp TsS q tse a aSsd
This morning for Iavannah with the tolo wing pas.
isSSsIi[h%a SsS;ia: Ia ans; ans
rG gibbs RnarsS kn iSnS porfa ~
schrs Eva May hicnards Henrietta simmons God
frey; n; w; Mcgee q mastsl Kstqhnm; and s. L Sim
scar MsIy Pflcs' Garrison. hence. at Plymouth,
sehr Ralph sonder, Crosby,iOr Philadephia, cleared
schIs Lewis Chester, Gookiu for Salem; Jessie VIII
son Hu4slsy; Annie A@sdea, Bangs 9; Lo.ssII!
snd Y sSaTp. SHARP tor B.s'cn; AiswaiSs Lee Tor
NswSuTyooII; Boee Aasms onwaTab aa M.sasy; asIy;
At Holmes Hole 2s,h inst .-... sarvor sor c.u.
Holmes from KC.sson oT s Ros aS aSd ns aae
NEW YOnK. New. NSs Es5Gxrfived. steamship Iowa.
FoATssss Mos.ov. NEy Is 49, Arrtiysa It sa.g9Ss sss.gSss
Esw York fS% swsS Hs1pod sa 5Gr Sssas. faSss
Tis Tor Bremen; Annie Augusta for New & IoTf; srlgs
Ss sO May M 6SSs ana seSOSa
cSsSiisS. iOT aaIAn1As
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-28
"A d . r Z s 8
TO TuB
NERVOUS AND DEBLLIT ATED,
WHOSE sUFFERINGs
HAVE BEEN PRoTRACTED,
AND WHOSE CASES
REOUIREPROMPT TREATMENT
RENDER EXISTENCE DESIRABLE.

nyou are sunering. or have su ffered, what effect
does II produce upon your general heashl
Jo you feel weak, debilitsted, easily tiredf
Does little extra eIertion produce palpitation OF
he hearth
Do yonr liver or your kidneys frequently get out
Of orderf
Are your bowels constisatedf
Do you have spells of fanting or rushes OF blood TO
hesdf
Ia your memory impairedf
Ia vour mind constantly dwelling upon this subjectf
Do Won feel dull listless nopng tired OF company,
or of lfef -, A.. ., .... ,-
Do you wish 70 De ieit Aiohe' W gov S"Sy AronA
sverybodYf
Does any little thing make you start or jumpS
Ia your sleep broken or restiessr
Is the lustre of your eye ss briliiAntr the bloom
an your cheek as brightf
Do you enjoy society as wellT
No Won punue your business with the same energyH
Do you feel ss much confidence In yoarsen
Are vour spirits dull and tagging, given TO n1 OF
melancholy Ifso, do not lay IL 70 your hVer OK oy"
pepeiA. -, .ou
rnass veak and have but little appetite, and you
Attribute this to dyspepsiaior liver complaint
Now, reader, the organs OF geneiAlon' "nen iu
,artect health make the man. Did you ever think
thst ,hose bold defiant energetic, perseverng, sue
essfal business men ALWAYS those in whom these
are in perfect heahH You never hear OF such
men complain OF being Melancholy, OF nervousness
oYnalpilation OF the heart. They are never AFRAID
they cannot succeed IN bnaness; they don't become
..d and dscouI aged they always polite and plea
sant,n the company of ladies' and look you and them
,ght IN the face-none OF yout downcast looks any
other meanneAs about them
Diseases or these Organs Require the Use
of Diuretic.
HELMBoLD's FLUID EXTRACT OF BUCHU
Is THE GREAT DIURErIC,
And is Certain Cure for Diseases Of the
BLADDER.
KIDNEYS,
GRAVEL,
DRoPsY.
ORGANIC wEAKNEss.
FEMALE COMPLAINTS,
GENERAL DEBILITY,
And all diseases Of the Urinary Organs whether en-
istipg In Male or Female,
From Whatever causes originating and no matter o
how long standing.
II NO treatment is submitted to- Consumption or
Insanity may eDsue. The recOre Of the Insane A'v'
hnUs and the melancholy deAms by Consumption.
heaE ample witness 70 the truth OF these asset tlons
IN Iunatio Asyums the most melanc cholY exhibition
appears. The cOunenAnce 10 actually sodden and
nc destitute-nether Mirth Grief ever visits IT,
should sound Of the voice occur II rarely ArtiCu
yAte
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-28
DOUBLE sHEET-THREE CENTS.

TO draw " tafesmen from the wheel each name
serarAlely and observe the forms reqnved by law
~ doll 50; and the Court supervl:ed this drawing
rms rendered II impossible to go on with Eaton's
RedmaR Graham's Case.
Redman Graham. whe " acquitted Of the murder
o. MS Vile on the ground of ipszOity at tho time Of
the commission OF The deco nj brought up this
morning u wrie OF habeA co rpus sued Snt IY his
dlkchAge u being alleR ed that he is now sane
The apotht cary OF the prison tesLihsd that he
thc ught him sare ~ all events sane as when he
hrst went to prison. -
MI. Grnpb. his Keeper testified that he believed
him sane he never having seen anything inguar in
his conduct, except upon occasion when he was
one into bis cell. - ~
veIsptODs he had held with the prisoner he believed
order should b. msde
COURT OF COMMON PL EAS-Allison, p Jim
the case OF Colonel MulhollAn1 VS. City Treas urer
PeirBol the PEI tion for maudamus to compel tne
latter to pay certain moneys 10 the former was this
mOrnlI refused, 49, -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-28
FROM KENTUCKY.
Murder OF Negro Children.
al DeSDaLoh In The H1,e,af,,o ToJeo,.o,,b

Special Despatch TO The Evening Telegraph.
LEXINGTON, KY, Nov. 2s.-on Thursday a
negro woman went into the woods from tuis
city with her little son TO gather some wool
She gathered an arminl and returned to the
house, leaving her little boy in the woods. On
her return TO him she found him dead, with his
throat cut from ear to ear.
negro child was found dead in the we'll of
the Luns.ic Asylum a day or two ago. No clue
has been discovered 10 the perpetrator Of either
murder.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-28
GENERAL GRANT.
His Sympathy with Charitable Hove-
maufR
From tho Baltimore american, Nov. 20.

From the Baltimore American N0U, 20.
The request OF the ladies of the Union Orphan
Asylum 10 40 all il our power to aid them in
replenshing their exhausted treasury, induced
US to drop line to General Grant, inviting hum
TO favor them with his presence at their festival
on Tuesday night A despatch from General
Grant, ON Tuesday morning, briefly expressed
his regret that he would not be able TO be in
Baltimore that evening, aud we have since re-
ceived the following neat ald expressive note
from General Badeau, his private secretary, on
the subject, which we take the liberty OF pub
hshng:-
HEADoUARTERs ARMY OF the UNITED STATHs,
WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. "a Mr.. Charles O.
FultOn.-Dear Sr:-General Grant directs me
to express his thanks for your cordial Invitation
for him 10 visit Baltimore on the occasion OF
festival held by the Union ladies OF tbat city,
and his regret that engagements in Washington
prevented his being present where his symp4-
thies and wishes would be so completely conso-
nant with those of his hosts.
With great respect, very truly yours,
ADAM BA0RAU,
Brevet Bngadier Gen. and A. ID. G.
The ghost of a captain who died at Anders
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-28

Reyerdy Johnson Going to BIrming-
ham-DisraeH Declines Peerage-rhe
Corps LegislatIf of France.
BY Atlantic Cubis.
LONDON Nov. 2s.-Great preparations are
being made at Birmingham for the reception
OF Reyerdy Johnson on Wednesday next. John
Bright and others will speak on the occasion.
The dinper to Mr.. johnson, which was con-
templated by the workingmen's Society of this
city, has been abandoned.
Dsrael has declined peerage, but his wife
has been created VIscountess OF Beacon6eld.
PARIS, Nov 2s.-Tbe Pdtrie say the Corps
Iegislatif will meet January 4.
VIENNA, Nov. 2e.-An American vessel with
arms on board, designed for the use of the Wal
lachlans, passed up the Danube q day or two
since.
Last Evenings Commercial News.
LONDON, Nov. 27-EveriDg.-Consols, 94s
for money and account. Five-twenHes dull at
74s. Stocks 6rmer aud higher. Erie, 20; ILL.,
nOis Central, SO.
IlvERpooL, Nov. 27-Eveuing. steady;
uplands to arrive, lO2d. The sales to-day were
IL 600 bales.
Petroleum dull; refined, Is. 6id. Turpentine,
28s. Cd.
LONDON, Nov. 27-Evening. Calcutta Lin
seed, 89s. G59s. cd. Linseed oil, f27 los. Refined
Petroleum, Is. Cd. Fine Rosin, los Cd. Turpen-
Bs7wIRr, Nov. 27. Petroleum frmer at
blf@6baf
HAvRB, Nov. 27-Cotton easier at 1877
SOUTHAMPTON, Nov. T.-Arriyed, steamship
Westphalia from New York.
From Buffalo.
BUFFALO, Nov. 2S.-ChIistian Gsrlies was
sentenced this morning by Judge Barker OF the
Supreme Court, to be hung on December s, for
the murder of Marcus Szwerline.
Peter Leggett and James Meatt, gamblers,
were sentenced to the State Prison for eight and
ten years respectively, for arson, they having
set fire to the rooms OF the latter to secure the
insurance.
Obituary.
New YORK, Nov. 2S.-Professor John A.
Nichols, of the College of the City OF New York,
died TODAY.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-28
From Mormondoni.

Special Despatch to The Evening Telegraph.
SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 2S.-The track OF the
Central Pacific Railroad sterdsy 435 miles
east OF Sacramento, leaving 400 miles between
the ends of this track and the Union Central
Pacific track.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-28
Reported Sinking of a Steamer.

CLEVELAND, Nov 2s.-The steamer Boston is
reported sunk in Lake Michigan by the steamer
Milwaukee, both of the Northern Transports
ton Compsny's line. No lives we're lost. No
particulars have been received.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-28
Burglary.

SCHNEcrADY, Nov. 2s.-Ihe ticket Office OF the
New York Central Railroad, IN this city, was
opened with keys, and about $500 in money
taken. There is no clue to the burglars.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-28
SECOND EDITION
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
Numbering ColOred Children in
Tennessee-Alexander Hamil-
toms Statue at Washing
tOn-Progress of the
Pacific Railroad,
FROM WASHING TON.
Despdtch 10 he Associated Press.
HamiItOu,s Statue

HamiIton's Statue,
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2s.-The Librarian or
Congress has caused to be temporarily placed
IN the rotunda of the Capitol q statue of Alex
ander Hamilton, of heroic size, executed in
Italy by Horatio Stone, of this city, under an
order of Congress.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-28
PnILADELPMlA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES TODAY
Reported by De Haven q Bro. No 10 g. Third eet
FIRST BDARn

-Messrs. Jay Cooke & Co. quote Govern
1881, ll4b@ll5t: old s-20s, de-, l120ll24; new
6-20s, 1854, l07l@l073; do 1855, 1918 @l0ss; 52Os
July, 1865. l10t@ll0i; do. 1897 ll0l@l10b; DO,
1868, 1l0t0 lllt; l0-40s, lO5I0Dl06t. Gold, 135.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-28

The ghost of a captain who died at Ander,
sOnville in 1854 nightly visits young woman
il New Albany, Ind.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-28
From Buffalo.

Obituary.
New YORK, Nov. 2s.-Professor John A.
Nichols, of the College of the City OF New York,
died to-day.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-28
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE,

For additional Marine Netos Iaside PAGES
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA........N OVEMBEK "a.
STATE OF THERMOMETERS AT THE EVENING rELr.
GRAPh OFFICE
A. .M..."....".40ll IL A. M ........502 p, Nj.