davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-07
FROM NEW FORK.
Cnnnls lIIoaed.

ALBANY, Dec. THE canals are practically
closed for the season. About 115 boats are frozen
In between West Troy and Spraker's Basin, one
half of which are loaded with grain, consisting
OF wheat and barley, The balance were being
loaded with lumber.
The Snow Storm.
ALBANY, Dec. THE snow storm continued
till late hour last night. About six inches of
snow fell, and the sleighing is excellent. The
atmosphere this morning is quite crisp and
cold. The trains on some OF the railroads are
detained. The Peoples line OF steamers and
one or two tows left this city early yesterday
for New York. No boats from New York have
arrived this morning.
The New York Press on the Message.
NEW YORK, Dec. T. The Herald, in its leader
on the Presidents Message says that it is that
OF an honest, clear-headed, practical man. He
simply looks to the execution of the laws. His
plan for funding of the debt and gradual
return to specie payments will command the
general appreciation of the country. 1t consi-
ders the message non-committal in relation to
Cuban affairs, and styles the message a good
business document.
The Times says the message is one of good
views throughout
The World says that the message is the
weakest message ever sent to Congress by an
American President. 1t considers that the mes
sage settles the Cuban insurrection against the
patriots, and on financial affairs is too Quixotic
and chimerical for serious consideration.
The Tribune regards the message as one of
the wisest and most judicious ever transmitted
to Congress, and predicts its hearty approval by
the American people.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-07
AQUATIC.


International Scuilers' Match In England.
From the London Times, Nop. 22.
On Friday afternoon a scullers' match for .e5O
side was rowed on the Tyne between Walter Brown,
OF Portland haine champion seuler Of the United
States, and William Sadler, OF Putney, q younger
the American was matched some weeks ago, but to
whom he paid forfeit 1t stipulated In the
agreement between the men that the race should be
rowed between the High Level and Scotswood Sus-
pension bridges; but that, in order to avoid rough
water 1t should be either up on the Hood or down
the ebb, whichever was the more propitious, the
umpire might determine. On the morning OF the
match day Mr. W. johnson, OF Newcastle, who
had been appointed umpire, inspected the river,
and as strong wind was blowing from the
westward, decided that the race should be rowed
down from Scotswood to the High Level bridge,
the water being somewhat rough while the tide
was flowing, but by no means 30 much SO as on the
When above the Mansion House, or within one hun
dred and and twenty yards OF the HighLeve Bridge.
Saddler stopped from exhaustion and nearly fell
of the boat Brown, who was utterly incapable OF
went away and passed the post an easy winner,
Sadler being incapable OF completing the course and
being lifted out OF his boat The time to the spot
where Sadler stopped was q minutes 26 seconds and
Brown reached the bridge within another half
minute. On all sides nothing was heard but loud
which the London man, after rowing stern race,
and losing one for three miles, had endeavored to
turn the fortune OF the day at the last moment the
Oldest hdbitaeS OF the river dwelling upon the self
evident fact that both men were thoroughly eX-
hausted, and that the American was fortunate in
Just pulling through. At last therefore, the merits
OF the champion waterman Of the United States have
he supposed to be has been abundantly demon
btTatou.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-07
LATEST By TnLnaRAPz.
Guy Fawkes Redivivus-A Grand Plot
to Burn the Boston Churches
Baltimore Physicians De-
clare DIR. Schoeppe .
Innocent.
Steamboat Disaster on the Miui,sippi
Schooner Wrecked-Tril al of the
Lord Murderers In Boston.
FROM NEW ENGLAND.
Hotel Thief Arrested.


Despatch 10 The ErentnJ Telegraph
BosToN, Dec. last night n hotel thief
named John Bennett was arrested at the Quincy
House. He had in his possession the requisite
tools for going through all the rooms of the
house. In a bundle were found some articles
of contract between John Braham and Horace
N. Lingard, which had evidently been the pro-
ceeds of former robbery. The offender is
about twenty years of age and said that he was
from Long Branch, N. j. While in the cell he
tried to hang himself with his handkerchief to
a bar in the cell door.
Church Burners.
A bold attempt was made last night to revive
the habit of burning churches which prevailed
n year or two ago with such vigor in the
northern suburbs of Boston. The Winthrop
Congregational Church, in Charlestown, was set
on fire and damaged to n considerable amount
Schooner Wrecked.
A despatch from Portland states that the
coasting schooner Mary Alice, of Lincolnville,
Me-, in command of Captain John G. Perry, was
lost on Trundys Reef, Cape Elizabeth. The
captain and two of the crew perished. The
names of the seamen were X. Pendleton and
Eugene Decro.
Removal of nm Art Collection.
Despatch to The EUenilg Telegraph
BosToN, Dec 7.-The art collection OF the
late Thomas Thompson, of this city valued at
S20o000 is to be removed to New York.
Municipal Election.
Warner r. Whilder (Republican) was elected
Mayor at the first municipal election in Haver-
hill yesterday.
Municipal Elections
BosTON, Dec. MIR. Harding was elected
Mayor of Cambridge yesterday by 377 plurality
over Mr.. Welsh. At Chelsea Mayor Forsythe
was reelected.
At Lawrence Mr.. Melvin, Democrat, was
elected Mayor. The City Council is about
equally divided.
SpRINGFIELD, Dec. William s. Smith,
Democratic and workngmens candidate was
elected Mayor yesterday by 242 majority. The
Republicans have majority in each branch of
City Councils and elected the City Clerk and
Treasurer.
The Lord NIurderers.
BosToN, Dec. THE preliminary examine
tiOn of Frank +. Bowers and James T.. Riker,
arrested for the murder and robbery of Ma
thaniel Lord, in Peabody, resulted in fully com
mitting them for trial.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-07
FRANCE AND PRUSSIA.
A War CIOud In the Past-InIeresting HIstOr
cal "Reminiscences.

PeYis Correspondence Of the Tendon Times.
Under the title OF ''LiQuvre de NJ. Bsmark,n
1S63-1S6e, work is about to issue from the Paris
press which may be found to contribute useful
materials future histories OF that eventfu period.
Its author, M. Viebort, was in Germany during the
campaign OF 1866, was present at most or its stirring
scenes and seems TO have been on very friendly and
almost intimate terms with Count Bismark, OF whom
he SAW good deal.
We must be prepared therefore, for some leaning
towards the hero OF the time; but so far as | can
Judge from hasty perusal of that portion OF the as
yet unpublished work which has reached my hands,
as praising his friend and host The following pas
sage is curious and interesting:-"On the 7th OF
August l went 10 take leave or M. Bismark, by
whom, at Berlin, before and after the war, at
ceived with kindness OF which i retain the most
lively remembrance Towards 10 at night was In
the Prime Minister'S cabinet when the French
Ambassador, NJ Benedettl, was announced. 60
Bismark said 10 me; Il will be with you shortly
Two hours passed. midnight struck then in the
morning. About twenty persons, the family and in
innate friends, awaited the master OF the house.
AT last he appeared, win calm ana smiling
beer in the true German fashion The conversation,
alternately grave ana gay, turned on Germany, Aly
and France. kumOrs OF war with France then CIR
culated in Berlin. At the moment Of leaVetaking
Monsieur lie Minlstre,' said, 'Will you allow me 70
ask you strangely indscreet question, Is IL peace
or war that carry back to PARISH M. Bismark
answered promptly, "A durable friendship with
France! firmly hope that france ana rrussla WIZ
henceforward form the dualism OF intelligence and
progress - -, a., .
"ifancied detected singular smile on the lips OF
man destined 10 occupy a distinguished place IN
Prussan politics, the Privy Councillor Baron Won
him how much that smile had puzzled me. Give
me your word OF honor to keep what am going 70
tell you secret until you reach Paris; before 9
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-07
THE EASTERN QUESTION.

% E%:." aud
A correspondent OF the New York Times, writing
frem Athens, gives the following details OF affairs in
the East
The Eastern question is rapidly approaching new
phase OF development and possible solution on the
Condition that Napoleon III remains chief OF the
French nation. There remains no doubt In my mind
from evidence gathered from q large correspondence
on and an intimate acquaintance with the political
condition OF the Greek and the Greco-SaVonic pro-
vfnces OF the Ottoman Empire, that the Russian
Government is making preparations for general
and sufficiently desperate insurrecton OF the Chris
tan population of that empire and that the Egyptian
Increase the Sultan's embarrassment and at the
same time to give the French Government a COM
mon interest In the hoped-for solution.
General Opposition the Ottoman Empire.
The insurrection in Crete was equally favored
by the Russian Government as means OF weaken
ing the sultan; ana the more recent troubles
In Dalmatia stimulated by 1t, to show Austria
how strong a hold Pansclavism had in that En-
tranquility in case OF alliance with Turkey.
Serva and Moldo-W allachia as well as Bulgaria,
Montenegro, and Bosnia, are well known to be
in readiness or getting TO be so, to unite in any
movement and the probable appointment OF
as Councillor OF the Empire is IN all probability tine
signal for the commencement OF operations as 1t is
energetic movements towards Stanbou not directly,
but as the object OF union OF the Scavonc tribes,
who In their utter ncapacity TO organize themselves
into separate nation, win fall into the hands OF
Russia at no distant period General ignaten has
been the soul OF this combination, and If the
at his disposal equal his remarkable ability and
energy the critical moment for the Ottoman Empire
has arrived.
Russinn Policy Towards Greece.
The Greek element is carefully avoided In the new
mbnatioD, Greek progress and the PanscaYlc pro-
9ramme being utterly Incompatible. The Cretan in
surrectoD stimulated and favored by Russia as long
As il could weaken Turkey and Greece simulta-
neously, was treachor0usly suppressed by the Rus
alan pressure at Athens soon as 1t became evident
that it must lead TO complications, and general
movement, In which the initiative would belong TO
Athens and the progressive and constitutional party In
Greece and in which the republican element in Italy
and elsewhere would take part. This has always
been the Russian policy towards Greece, to use her
against Turkey and at the same time exhaust her
nv internal troubles and external embaTTassments
the constitutional statesmen OF Greece, aware OF
this policy, have long since been earnestly opposing
Russian influence In Greece, but the KING being In
without revolution which no one desires at present
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-07
FROM EUROPE.
This Mornings ouotatious.

By the A'tglO-Aneriean Cable
LONDON, Dec. Ill A. M.-Consos for money,
9234 for account, 924@92}S. u. s. 5-2Os OF 1863
S52s 1868, old, S4]l; 1868, s6A; 1O-4Os, st%
American stocks steady; Erie Railroad 20j6; Ilii-
nois Central, 1901 Great Western, 2616.
LIVERPOOL Dec. I'll A. M.-Cotton dull I:
midlling uplands, 117sd. middling Orleans I'D The
sales to-day estimated at 5000 bales.
LONDON, Dec III A. M.-Lnseed cakes, elO 19s
Calcutta Iinseed, b9s 6d!0e60s.
PARIS, Dec. THE Bourse opened firm. Rentes
72f 97c.
ANTWERP, Dec. 7.-Peuoeum opened firm at Slr.
62Hc.
HAvRE, Dec. 7.-Cotton opened firm on the spot
and aloat, at 1921 for anoat.
BREMEN, Dec. T-PetrOleum opened firm yester-
day at thaleIs and closed firm but quiet.
HAMBURG, Dec. 7.-Petroleum opened firm yester-
day at 10 marc bancos schlings and closed firm.
This Afternoons Quotations.
LONDON, Dec. Ii p. M-Amercan securities
quiet and steady; U. s. 6-2Os OF 1862, S6 OF 1867
s6H 10-40s, 81.
IIvERPooL, Dec. 6-1 P. Motion duh: mid
ding uplands 11Ad middling Orleans, IL I'd. The
sales will not exceed 5000 bales Yarns and fabrics
ut Manchester are dull.
Oats, 9s lid. Peas, 8ss California wheat, ss 1od. ::
red Western wheat, ss Cd. red winter wheat 9s
1880 quarters Of which 1900 quarters were
. American.
ship News.
QUEENSTOWN Dec. 7.-Arrive1 steamers City OF
Washington and Tarifa, from New York.
LONDONDERRY, Dec. ARRIVED, steamer Peru
Wan, from Portland.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-07

fortnight we shall have war on the inc Frame
persists in her territorial demands. She asks wat
we neither can nor will give her. Prussia wi
never yield an inch OF German ground;
ing all Germany against u.s. and, II It
comes to that we would rather raise
her against France than against our
selves. That step OF the Tuileries Cabinet, so
profoundly impolitic and unskillful at such a mo-
ment, and which resulted In check given TO French
diplomacy, was Of wonderful service TO NJ. Bismark
in all his enterprises on Germany 1t furnished him
with an irresistible argument tn prove the necessity
OF great armaments against France, at the same
time that his refusal TO give up the least morse Of
German soil still further exalted the prestige OF
Prussia I'm the eyes Of every German patriot"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-07
FROM BALTIMORE.
Sympathy for DR.. Schoeppe,

Special Despatch to The Eosning Telegraph
BALTIMORE, Dee. THE meeting of physi-
clans and others held here last night regarding
DR.. Schoeppes case passed resolutions express
ing the belief that Miss Stennecke was not killed
by prussic acid, and appointed a committee of
ten physicians to visit Governor Geary and ask
for clemency.
The Press on the Message.
All the morning papers, except the Gazette,
speak well of the Presidents Message.
The storm.
The storm of yesterday severe in the sur
rounding country, and there was much snow.
Railroad travel is somewhat interrupted.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-07
FINANCE AND COMMERCE..
OFFICE OF THE EvrNrse Trr.ranAr

OFFICE OF EVENING TRfFaRapu}
Tuesday, Dec u 1s6a
=, inc money market continues quiet, but the bank
statement yesterday is decidedly favorable 10 an
is an increase OF s356, f16 and in specie s2so SaS
which Is the largest Improvement In specie reserve
encouragement In an increase Of t4S5 829 during the
week The only falling off is in the egal-tenders 70
entirely due to the activity in the pork-packinc
centres OF the West, and the loss is chiefly in the
smaller denominations which are scarce and In de-
In the loan market there is very little material
alteration. can loans are comparatively quiet at
on the street at SOLO per cent, well secured.
Gold opened with sales ut 1225S and declined to
122si before noon.
Government loans have taken decidedly upward
movement under the influence OF the favorable re-
ports from Washington. We quote 1sS1s at 1ses11sA;
1908 at 1928, and lO-40s at 10S2
lne Stock market is exceedingly dull, without,
however, any violent fluctuations In prices. State
loans were unchanged. The first series sold at lo2H.
CITY 6s were neglected.
Reading Railroad was the most prominent feature
thls morning, but prices were weak, sales being
effected at 1856; Pennsylvania Railroad sold 10 a
nmlted extent at SA; Camden and Amboy Railroad
AZ iis1 and Lehlgh Valley Railroad at 53H. SO was
bid for Minehil; 42E for Little Schuylki Railroad:
sah i0r Catawssa preferred and 2s3S for Philadel-
In Canal, Bank, and Passenger Railway shares no
sales We're reported. 4l& was offered for second
and Third 6Oh for West Philadelphia; and Ii for
Hestonvilie.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
Reported by De Haven Bro, No. 20 s. Third street.
FIRST BOARD
$4,000 Pa g. Sc Ia. 102%I 100 sh Read rgGi 40 10
sovuU Con IL DOS. ~ 200 dO..... {. 40 sc
% sh Penna X R.ls.c 64A 200 do. .s10wA. 40 DC
10 sh cam a AR. l19A 800 do.sbwn&i. 40 &c
II do.........ll9A sh Leh Val. Is 69&
JAY COOKE co. quote Government securities as
follows-U. s. 6s OF 1881, 11s@l1sA; b2Os OF 1862,
ll5@ll5l4; do, 1864, 1125E@112@; do, 1885, 112X@
1l3; do, july 1865 1863 9ll6sS; do. do, 1857,
ll5%@ll5&; do, 1s6s, 1l54@ll5jG 1O-AOs, iOsal@
lO9; Cur 6s, 1075s@10I5s.
MEssRs. DE HAVEN Il BROTHER, 40 No. 8. Third
street. Philadelphia, report the following quotations:
u. 6s OF 1881, 11@1lsil;' do 1862, 115@s11bk;
do. 1864, 1122@l12st do. 1865, lle71ai13 do. 1866
new ii6}s@llb%; do 1851, do. 115 5sSSl15 do. 1868,
DO, ll6a@l5H; lO-lOs, l0sa4sl0ss; U. s. 80 Year
6 per cent Currency, 1GTs.610S; Due Comp Int
Notes, 10; Gold, 122'G@l227a; silver, 12O@122.
MEssRs. WILLIAM PAINTER II Co, No. SO g. Third
street, report the following quotations: :-U s. Ss of
1881, 1sG@11S2& 6-20s OF 1852, 15l.@1l5%; do 1884
l13@1l3A; do. 1865, 113AMll3N; do. July, 1855,
ll6H@l1524; do. July, 1867, l15A@1i52k; do. July
1868, 115&@1l52&; bs 1910. los Ss0alO9 t. s. Pacie
RR. Cur. 6s, 1Os5s@l0I;s. Gold, 1295s sS123%.
MARI Il LADEER, Bankers report ths mornino1s
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-07
FROM THE WEST.
Heavy DefalcatIOn.

Heavy DefnIcutiOn.
Despatch to The Evening Telegraph.
CLEVELAND, Dec 7.--George r. McGee, late
a prominent attache here of the Security Life
insurance Company, has abseonded with
large sum of the company's money. He also
owes heavy amounts to parties in Cleveland.
New Phase of the Woman Question.
Despatch to The Evening Telegraph
ST.. LOUIS Dec. 7.-Francis Minor, husband
of Mrs Minor, of woman's rights notoriety, has
applied to the Supervisor of Registration here,
stating that his wife and some other women
will endeavor to be registered as voters at the
coming election.
Hanson Cabs In st. Louis.
A company has been organized here for the
purpose of running coupes throughout the city
on the same plan as in New York. The amount
of stock subscribed is 100000. The fare will
be less than half that charged by hacks.
st. Louis Financial Affairs.
The County Court yesterday appointed Judge
d. s. Dryden counsel, to collect the school
claims in litigation. The Court has also ordered
$4,000 in. bonds to be issued in favor of the Bank
of Commerce at New York, as security for suit
brought by certain bondholders In the East for
non.payment by the county of gold bearing
bonds in coin.
An immense gang of burglars has just been
discovered and broken up here.
senator Morton and the Fifteenth Amendment.
Despatch 10 The EUent,lg Telegraph.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Dec 7.-Senator Morton
writes to his friends in this city from Washing
ton that he is confident the fifteenth amend
ment will become part of the Constitution before
Congress adjourns.
The split in the Democracy.
Mr. r. j. Bright of the indianapolis Sentinel,
and the representative of the Pendleton interests
in Indiana, who was defeated rs a delegate to
the State Convention by the Hendricks men,
has been appointed delegate from Jefferson
county thus aanking the Hendricks men.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-07
Ledru RolIIn and Ro.becort.

The following extract from private letter written
oy N. Ledru Rollin TO . friend in Paris Ia werth
notice Some think that have shown good sense
by Withdrawing from the election; others consider
me TO have shown weakness. l will not discuss
either opinion. did what thought my duty, but
10 you Will tell the reason OF my conduct, which
mas appeared strange to my friends and has ieoicsd
ny enemies. Before young Rocheforts visit hest
Lated after that visit my hesitation entirely ceased
wish for liberty but not Mt any price; wish for
ner clothed In white, not in purple leave purple
70 kInpeIors, and foresee that, with men Ike
hocnelort, we should inevitably come to civil war
Admlttlng that blood necessary in 93 to shed II
now would be odious and useless -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-07
FROM THE SOUTH.
Steamboat Disaster.

SHREVEPORT, La, Dec. 7.-The Red River
packet steamer Richmond struck a sawyer
twelve miles below here on the I'd, and sunk
The boat is a total loss. She was one of the
best boats in the Red River trade. A small part
of her freight was saved by passing steamer
No lives were lost
NJr,u, m, The Texas Election.
NEW OnLhA-'~. nao 7-MeaOre raturns from
Eastern Texas indicate a ,oaior;tv for Taniitnn u
for Governor. A'""
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-07
FROM THE PLAINS.
Indian DepredatIons.

Despatoh to The Evening Telegraph
OMAHA, Dec. IA letter from Cheyenne to
the Herald says the Indians continue making
dcpredations at various points in Wyoming. A
general war is feared. militia bill is now
before the Legislature.
Lewis Smith, a carpenter in the employ of the
Union Pacific Railroad at Sherman, died on
Sunday night, having been crushed the day
previous between two cars.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-07
from WASHINGTON.
The Cotton Estimates.


Despatch 10 the associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.-Misconceptions of the
estimates of the cotton crop published by the
Department Of Agriculture have been current
in commercial circles. The highest estimate
has been 9, 2,750,000 bales, and the figures in the
Commissioners report to the President are
27C0. coo bales
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-07
ARRIVED THIS MORNIN,


n o. with coton and naval stores Philadephia and
afternoon, but wSs WsiPsS iiPPs6TssEtontly omitted
with mdse. 70 W. Al. Baird d o. 'i'-- -''" i0iA'
Steamer r. Willing Oundif, 1s hours from Baltimore.
with mdse. to ". p. Clyde Co iOD'' from NC" f0rS
schr Rebecca Florence Rich, la days from Turks
Sons Lett at Turks Island Nov. 90h, brig American
non Hsd6g to sail for for 61 S n sS and brig
v SaT TeHT MSTy yS. E tSng hsrdRs sCndsa Gays from st. M
sS6r Snnsssse Greed days from vnahavsn with
stone to Lennox Burgess. m
with appiss to Williams Co 'rO'" No" fsfA'
Schr Lotie, Taylor days from Boston, with mdse ~
''scfTGI sebr CLARA, MuiiOrd. from Dsnford, Conn
Shr s M o. 9orTo grSwp fSn So soStOR with
tow Of barges to w. =; Clyde Co.;
Tug Commodore, Wilson, from HayredeGraoe. with
tow OF barges to W p. Clyde a 90.
BE- brig Normandy Otis arrived yesterday from Ivigtu
is consigned to b. Crawley- not as before
soeeial Despatch to The EUsning Tsl4grapA
HAy1EDEGRAcE, Md, Dec. NO tow out TINS morn.
running in the river but not enough to impede navigation
MEMORANDA.
BarGue LeOnigas Gates hence beiO" Ne" orleans iS'
BaTque R. O. W. Dodge. Wells cleared at Portland 4th
Barauo Frank Lovett Oapn from Rotterdam for Phia-
Barque Omaha Ballard. for Philadelphia, cleared ~
Brig xtsvola Reed, remained at oardenas 2Sth uit.
schr <; a Edwards. hence, At Charleston yesterday;
sohr Ralph Carlton, for Philadelphia, sailed from
schr W. r. Gushing, Cook, hence at the bar Galveston
schT 4, H. Leaning Brewer for Philadelphia, sailed
schr Minnie Reppler. oOnOvsr. cleared at Rotterdam
Schr Rmma L. Porter, Sparks henoe. at Fast HarbOr
T. l., 18th ult., to sail In days on her return.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-07
CLEARED THIS MORNING

STATE OF THERMOMETER AT THE EVENING TELEGRAPH
OFFICE.
A. M..........l6 IL A. M..........al2P. M. a
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-07

ULEARFD THIS MORNING..
Steamer A. O. Stmers, Knox NewYork, w p. Clyde 90
Workman 4 Co. ,S'
Tug Thomas Jefferson Allen, Baltimore with tow of
barges, w. p. Clyde 90. Wv W
bArgeA to W. u. Olyde q 90. ' y.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-07

-'Ietuppers" is the pet name for moderate Re
pubicans 10 West Virginia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-07

-NAKR LADNER, Bankers, report this mOrninQls
Gold quotations as fOlloWS:-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-07

We extract from the report OF Land Commissioner
Wilson the following passages OF general Interest,"