davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-11

graceful by the wrangling Ofradical Senators and
Rep 'esentatives over the question OF eXcluiluS
the votes of two States, of which one was OF the
original thirteen States in the Union. IL vas
not enough that seven States should haze oeen
permitted to vote for President only on coldls
lions the most bumiliatng;. not enough ID "
three States were not alIo we'd 10 participate IN
the election; but au attempt must be mede 10
reject the electoral vote OF Georgia aud Louis
iana. 1t was fitting that the man to rop)se
the rejection of Iouisiaua's vote should be
Mullins by name and Representative from
Tennessee; quite fitting was II that
Butler of Mas achusetts should exert HIM
self to the utmost to prevent the reception
OF the vote OF Georgia. The debate on the
question was as sad as II was long. True the
men who urged exclusion we're beaten at last;
but the details OF the struggle revealed spirit
which bctokens anything but peace. SO 1t IS
that the two States mentioned had cast their
votes for Seymour and Blair; had they voted Tor
Grant and ColtaX, no such struggle would have
occuIrt d.
Comment on such a proceeding is unneces-
sary. The graphic report which our news
columns present not only tells the tale, but
points the moral. We may hope that the event
OF yesterday does not presage the peace which
the people wele promised would follow the
electionIbf General Grant TO the PresldeLcy cy.
We can only hope; would that we could say
pXDpct
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-11
stock Quotations by Telegrnph-1P. M.
PhiIadelphia Trade Renort.

THURsDAY. Feb. 1.-THE Flour market re-
mains firm, but the volume OF business Is light
About 500 barrels were taken (, home oon.
sumption at s5@550 for superHne; IS 76@8.25 for
extras; S7@7'50 for Iowa and Wisconsin extra
family;7 56@8 for Minnesota do. do; sS.5o@lo
for Pennsylvania and Ohio do. do; and sIO60
IL 50 for fancy brands according to quality.
Rye Flour sells at s7@7'5O per bbl. No cnange
to notice in Corn Meal.
The Wheat market is extremely quiet, and
prices favor buyers Sales Of 1000 bushels at
sells at 81 50@l 80 per Dusne Corn 10 In fair
demand. and the stocks are light. Sales of 2O0O
bushels new yellow at SO cents, including l5oO
bushels on private terms. oats are quiet, with
sales OF Western at78@75 cents
No sales were reported in Barley or Malt.
Bark is firm at $50 per ton Tor No. I Quer-
citron. ~.
Seeds-Cloverseed ia In good demand at full
prices: sales of 256 bushels S9'25D9 so ~ TSmO.
thy is worth S3 74@4; and Flaxseed, 81 61aD265.
Whisky is dull at " ceats@si per gallon, tax
maid
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-11
California.

The San Francisco Bulletin says the new year
opens faVorahIy to all the leading interests of
the State. While the rainfall has not reached
the average quan tity, 1t has been sufficient for
the wants OF the farmer, bOrticulturist and
miner. While grain is still the favorite crop
there is yet much doing to diversity agriculture.
and the wider planting of vines, of mulberry
groves, of sorghum, and the arrangements max
ing to experiment with rice In the tule lands,
show that the prosperity Of the State is not to
be always jeopardized by dependence on single
great staple.
There is no abatement in the zeal for railroad
BUILDING. With the recent completion OF the
California Pacific from Vallejo to Sacramento;
the opening Of through line from Vallejo to
Calistoea. and the completion OF fifteen miles
of the Southern Pacific between San Jose and
GilIoy, there are nov over four hundred and
fifty miles of railIoa1 in practical operation in
California. The Western Pacific, IRON Sacra-
mento 10 Oakland, is likely TO be completed by
midsummer. Ttacklaymg has begun between
Sacramento and Stockton, and grazing forces
are at work at LivermOre Pass and Alameda
Canon, the only places where heavy grading
occurs on The route. This road will add about
one hundred and thirty. six miles to the number
already in operation.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-11
RAILROADS.
improvements Along the Hudson.

The Troy, N. Y, Times of last evening says:-
The purchase by the Rensselaer, and Saratoga
Railroad Company of twentY-one acres OF land,
Powers grove on Green Island, has already
been noticed, but the improvements which such
purchase toreshadows are scarcely understood
by the public. They involve an expenditure
of at least $3.50 600 by the company, and will
result in very ma 'eral advantages to the con-
venience and business interests OF the rail
road corporation as we'll as of tne public at
large. The eastern portion of the land borders
on the Hudson, and affords the finest kind of
gravel. which the company Will use In ballast
ing their rOadbed and for the purpose OF filing
in a dOCkage. AS soon as the ground can be
prepared, the work of erecting new and eXten-
sive machine and repair shops will be COM
meDced upon ii. The present shops are to be
torn down and removed. 1t Is rumored that
the company will also erect locomotive works
on the new site, aud will hereafter construct
all the engines used upon their road, but we
believe this has not been fully determined
as yet.
In addition to this land the company have
also purchased a large number of lots north OF
the Central Railroad and east of the arm OF the
Mohawk which emptes INTO the West Troy
basin. II is proposed TO dock this arm from the
Central Railroad bridge to Gilbert, Bush Il Co..
car works, so as to enable the transshipment of
freight from the railroad to canal barges aud
vice UerSd without the necessity OF cartage-for
this purpose running track from their present
road down to the dock aforesaid. 1t is under
stood the improvements will be commenced as
soon as the weather will permit.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-11
Opinions of the New York Press.


The ceremony of counting the electoral bal
lots yesterday was mlIred by most unseemly
Wrangie-a picture of which may be found IN
the unusually vivid and graphic report of
the Associated Press. Whether, as an abstract
proposition, the vote of Georgia should or
should not have been counted, It il very clear
that the President OF the joint convention acted
without the authority of the House, in instruct
ing the teller5 to include 1t in their reckon
ing. 1t is, however, equally clear that,
although maIiiestly In deeper water than was
good for him (speaking after the manner Of
palliamentarlans), his action ne eVertheess re-
suited in substantial enforcement of the rule
concerning Georgia, adopted by the concurrent
vote OF the TWO houses a few days ago. That
rule, as he himself tersely put It, was that il
the vote OF the State OF Georgia did not alter the
result OF the election 1t might be counted, and
II II did alter the result II was not to be counted.
The whole affair is OF slight importance, 30 far
as the present case is concerned but of too grave
import as precedent 10 be left In its present
loose joiried state.
From hS World.
The scenes attending the counting OF the
electoral vote, as depicted In our Washington
despa tches, canpot fail to mantle with shame
the check of every American citizen. Until
| Yesterday, February the tenth, Ammo DOmn
1869, the announcement of the electoral vote
| in tbe mode prescribed by the Constitutior
always conducted with the dignity be6ttinl
| the deed Even in that most exciting time
| 1851, Vice President BPeckinridge per
mitted no disorder when, IN the pre-
sence of both houses OF Congress
| he announced that Abraham Lincoln anC
| Hannibal Hamlin had been lawfully enosel
| President and Vice. President Of the United
States tor four years from the 4th OF Marcl
I immediately succeeding. But not so was !
yesterday. The process Of counting the electora
been cast for a Presidential candidate who's
motto was LET Us have peace" was made dii
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-11
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
Congress This MOrning-Butler as a
Leader Of the HOuse-Affairs
in BaltimOre-FurOpean
Market Quo atiOns.
Financial and Commercial
FROM WASHINGTON.
special De'pdtch to The Evening Tele0raph.
The Excitement Abnttup.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 11.-wiih the return OF the
morning the excitement of yesterday has to a
certain extent subsided and the members of the
House, who yesterday followed Buffers mad
leadership, begin to see their mistake. Butler
himself is persistent as ever, but it is doubtful
II he will have as msny supporters when his
resolution comes up to. day as he had yesterday
Members now say that Butler misrepresented
the case, and misled them. They begin to see
that Wade was right in his decision, aud that
he acted only in conformity with the rules of
both houses, and with the concurrent resolu
tioD relative to Georgia.
The House is rather ashamed Of itself this
morning at the outrageous manner in which 1t
threatened the Senate yesterday. Mr.. Shella-
barger has the floor to day on Buffers resolu.
ton. 1t is not thought that the resolution
oensuring Senator Wade will pass. A motion
will be made to lay it on the table, and this will
probably prevail. Mr.. Batter will, Of course,
make stubborn fight.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-11

Government securities and at 6@7 per cent. nm
miscellaneous collaterals, There appears IN
be gradual Increase Ia the volume of busi
ness as the season wears on, though "A tbor.
ough canvass OF the markets does not warrant na
In chrOuiclirg general activity. The decline in
exchange, and the lower quotations by cable
for some Of our leoding staples, has partiaIlv
Withdrawn the stimulus FROM the export trade.
while q cautious policy, in most ot1er depart
ments, may be said TO have become habltual. A
prominent commercial feature OF the period
has been the active movement and substantial
advance in sugar, which sho VS. the prevailing
disposition OF the mercantile public % take
hold of any commodity which may be deemed
to offer safe temporary investment of capital.
The business at the Stock Board to-day was
light, and al the close the speculative shares
were weak. 6 G5vernwent and state loans were
quiet. CITY loans we're 4 higher. with sales of
the new issue at lOl. Lehigh gold loan was
steady at 90s.
Reading Railroad dropped 4, and closed dull
ut Az; PENNSYLVANIA Railroad was steady at SIS;
Camden and Amboy kai1o4d 1874; Minehill Rail.
road at 65; NOrrIstoSD Railroad at SO; aud
Catawissa Railroad preferred at 334.
Bank, Canal, and Passenger Railway shares
were inactive.
There is more inquire for Oil stocks than for
some time past, owing to the advance in Oil
and the discovery OF new wells,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-11
Coal I'm London.

correspondent informs us that all coal sold in
London, at least for domestic use, is put up ln
sacks, each containing about 200 pounds, SO
that eleven OF them Will contain a ton. Each
cart is provided with a pair of steelyards, aud
selects two or three sacks, and has them
weighed. Thus he can be certain OF getting his
correct weight: Another advantage is, that the
coal, instead OF being shot on the side walk, TO
the annoyance OF pedestrians, is carried at once
TO Its destlnaton, without making any dirt or
dust. The correspondent adds:-"It appears to
me that the sack plan Of delivery possesses
obvious advantages over the present dirty plan
Of shooting the coal on the sldewalks.n
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-11
LUNA TICS.
Annual Report OF the state Lunatie
Hospital

From The annual report for the year 1868, OF
the Trustees and superintendent of the State
Lunatlc Hospital Of Pennsylvania, situated at
Harrisburg, we CLEAN the following facts and
6guree:-
On January l, 1868, the number o patients in
the hospital was $40; males, 1856; females 155;
females, n; DISCHARGED during the year, l64;
males S6; females, 7e: of those discharged, Al
were restored, 81 improved. 65 stationary, and
70 dled. The numoer remaining In the hospital
January l, 1863, was 1865; males, 202, females.
l64. The whole number under treatment in the
course OF the year was $40. From this ate
ment 1t will be seen that the wards of the hos
pItal have been full; but those lor the men have
been crowded during the whole year; AMI 81
large number has Oeen acCo nmodatei COM
fortaoly only by the use of tee rooms attached
to each ward, designated iudrmaries. which
have been built durIug the last two years.
o. those who have been treated in the hos
uital there Wprp.-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-11
LEGAL INTELLIG-ENCE

COURT OF QUARTER SEsSIoNS-Judge Peirce
were but three prisoners In the do3k to day,
two of whom were colored, and consequently
the Court was not 80 busy as on the preceding
Frederick Stevens was tried upon O charge of
the larceny of eight cents worth of bread.
There was but weak evidence against him, and
MIR. Dechert very properly abandoned the
pre- secutioD.
Edward Hergesheimer was tried for assault
and battery upon John Kelly, who alleged that
the defenSant met him in the street one night
and attacked him. The defendant alleged that
Kelly was drunk, and seized him as ne was
walking by; not knowing him, he shook him
of; but the act was repeated; and he then
struck him. The jury. without the aid of argu-
ment from counsel, rendered verdict OF not
guilty.
Thompson and Judges Agnew and Williams.
I'm the case of KEEPER VS.. Hilfricker. writ of
morning reversed the judgment.
The city list was resumed.
NIsI PRIUs-Judge Read.-In the case OF
alleged assault and battery, before reported,
the jury rendered a verdict for the plaintif for
Margaret E. Gates vs. Moses Blumenthal. An
action 10 recover damages for an alleged ma.
licious prosecution. to which the defense an.
sWere d that there was probable cause. On trial.
DISTRICT COURT. No. l-Judge Hare.-The
Derry National Bank VS.. Gilmore. An action
oe a draft. Before reported Jury out.
Baird q Gerselmen VS.. Ernst Steubing.-An
action 10 recover for -four sold and delivered.
made by defendant merely as the agent Of
another person, and plaintiff was aware OF IL
at the time. On trial.
DISTRICT COURT No. 2--Judge Stroud.-Peiroe
q Neidhard VS. Frew. An action ON an oil con-
tract. Before reported. BY agreement of the
parties the jury rendered verdict for the plain
iiff for S550U0
William Morley VS.. David r. SCHUYLER An
action to recover damages for injuries alleged
to have been sustained by reason OF the defen-
dants tearing down the wall of plaintiffs 8
house for the purpose OF putting mp new one,
which he failed to do From Exposure to the
weather plaintiffs family was m Rde sick, ana
he lost number of valuable birds. Oa trial.
Obituary.
We are again called upon TO announce the
death of another highly esteemed member OF
the legal profession. Yesterday John II. Wedges,
Esq, died at his residence IN West Philadel-
phia, In the roth year of his age. 40 had been
a member OF the Philadelphia Bar hfty years
and was well known throughout the profession
ana community. not as connected with an
active court practice. but as having large
business il trust estates. A Bar meeting vial
be held to morrow (Friday) at noon In the Law
Library to pay tribute OF respect to his menl-
Ory.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-11
-Narr d Ladner, Stock Exchange Brokers,
No. 80 3. Tlird street, report this morning's

--Messrs. De Haven SBrolher, No. 40 South
Third street. report the following rates Of ex.
change to-day at P. M. :--U. g. IS Of 1881. n9t
0ll3s; do. 1862, 1l920l14; do. 1864, 1l0}@
Ill; do, 1865, 112lDll2t; do, 1865, new, 109a@
1893; do, 1867. new, 109S clio; do, 1863, l69{
@1iOt; do, IS, 1O-4Os, 109Ul09l; do. 30-year
per cent. Cy.,- l0ls s@l0l2; Due Compound
Interest Notes, l94; Gold, 1S5@l35i; Silver,
130@1319.
-Messrs. William Painter & Co., bankers,
No. 36 South Third Street, report the following
rates OF exchange to-day at IL O'Clock: =
1852, ll3}@ll35; do, 1864, 1l0}0oI1O5; do, 1855,
ll2E@ll24; do. July, 1855, 1925 91O93; do. July,
1867, l09b0 do. 1868, ll0@l10t; 6s. le-40s,
1O9@l094. Compound Interest Notes, past dua.
u940. q. 8. Pacific Railroad Currency Bonds,
l0ls 010lb. Gold, 136@l954.
-Messrs. Jay Cooke d Co. quote Govern
ment securities, ETC., as follows:-U. 8, IS of
1881, I13s0olI3s; 5-20s of 1862 ll9s0Il4I:
5,2Os 1864, 1l0l@lllt; s.2os, Nov, 1866, ll2i a
ll23; July, 1865. loss@l0eE; do. 1867. lOsS a
Union Pacific bonds, l0ls el02. Gold. 1854.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-11
FINANCE AND COMNERCE.
OFFICE OF THE EVENING TELEsRAPH,l
frhnr.daV Eah IA IQaQ Z

IUuTsuhyt eDs IbUJ. ]
There ia considerable activity observable at
the usual money sources in consequence OF the
preparations gong on among our merchants for
the opening of the spring trade. There is also
q dem and from the brokers, who are maklng
considerable drafts on tue banks for invest
ment in bonds and stocks. This activity. how
ever produces no signs OF a stringency, the
market being 30 far amply supplied with loan
able funds, without much surplHs. There is
therefore, no quo,a6le change in the rates for
loans, though these to-day were more firm than
usual. We quote cali loans at 5CD6 per cent. on
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-11
THE EUROPEAN MARKETS.
BIZ Atlantic Gable.
This Mornings Quo tattOns.

THB MOFHfNK's VuOthtHUHH
LONDON, Feb. 11-A. M.-Consols for money,
93; for account, 93t; United States 520s quiet
at n. American stocks quiet. Erie Railroad,
242; Illinois Central, SO.
PARIS, Feb. IA. M.-Tbe Bourse closed
quiet last evening; Rentes, 70f. 17c.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. la. N. = Cotton quiet
and steady; middlDg uplands, l2Sd.; middling
Orleans, ,13 a@l2sd The sales to-day are esti.
mated at 10000 bales.
Red Western wheat, 9s. 10d.@9s. Id.
LONDON, Feb. LA. nj. M.-Sugar buoyant ut
37s. 90. Tallow quiet and steady at 96s. 3D.
HAvRE. Feb. ia. M.-Cotton closed quiet
last night at 1i2E on the spot and 144f. aloat.
This Afternoons Quotations.
LONDON, Feb. lip. M-AmericPn securities
unchanged.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. lip. M.-Spirits of Petro-
leum, Sd.
HivRB Feb. lip. NJ. Cotton unchanged.
QUEENSTOWN, Feb ll.-Arrived, steamship
Kangaroo, from New York.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-11
FROM BALTIMORE.

Shawl Robbery - The SteInecIxe VIII
Case.
Special Despatch TO The Erent,s0 Telegraph.
BALTIMORE, Feb. IA cameps-hair shawl
belonging to Philadelphia lady, valued at five
hundred dollars, stolen from her and pawned
here, was discovered yesterday.
The Miss Steinecke will case, and the will to
the German doctor, are to be further invesh.
gated tomorrow, when the result OF the post
mortem examination will be made known.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-11

AT the Dorsey dinner given to the pri-
sonsrs In the ConneO.iout State Prison last
Sunday. q letter was read from Mr.. Dorsey,
stating. among other things, that he had pro-
vided for dinners to oonviots at Auburn, N. T.,
and throughout New England on the same
dav. He estimated that more than two thou
sand Oonvicts partOok Of his hospitality.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-11
Markets by telegram.

NEW YORK, Feb. IL stocks strong. Cole isc
Exchange. 1926 6:2os 1882 iss do. 1854, 1l05; do.
81; Missouri es, sehe; Canton Co, s2S; Cumberland
Hudson River. los Michigan Southern, si1S; Iinois
Central 1873: Cleveland andPittsb1rg, s2 Cleveland
and Toledo, l04sz: Chicago And Rook Islsrd. I8l,
Pittsburg and Fort Wayne II7ta. -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-11
ILEARED TEIS MORNING.


CLEARED THIS MORNING.
Steamship volunteer, jones' Ne0 YORK, 4. OIL
Bslq Black Brothers, CORY Rotterdam. II A,
Br. 6STaue Woodland. Higgins Rotterdam. WORK.
schr +. b. Wharton. BOnsAI. Nsw York, Lenuox q
Burgess,
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.
Steamship FRnita, Freeman, 25 hOurH from New
York, with mose. 70 Jahn ". Onl.
sohr E. i. WnArton. 1onsail, cays from New
YORK with barley ~ LenuoX Burgess.
more. with mdse. TO A. Groves, Jr.
o,,respondeloe OF os Pauoaes1,hta Eschanoe.
LEWIS. Del, Feb 9-6 \ Nj The follow!ng yessAtS
are Gt the Breakwater this evenlng;-Shfp Aytrea.
from New London for HatteTss InIeii Bar6art; D q.
Martin; VIM. CiaTki VI. u. Wood Eclipse; and ThoS'
g. Beplon all from New YORK tor Virginia. assSGnel:
NJ Hand. from Baltimore for PrOyidetIee; r. L.
Wilton. do. for Saugus: and sleamtugs America hno
@'A''' JosIiH LAFETBA'
MfsMoRASDA.
Scnr stennen Hoichslss Hcdgdon' hencs' ~ "'
-, sc9I asGgSis Desring. willard. st AA'Anss y"
sobf j. RicaToo iowa. Harris lor Litiis)' for fh""
snhr ona.ham 0 NJ sphres.mssted Neal esys
fTom SRgna In GrsDda. win sukAoTt put tnte
heuna 20 PhladeDh6ss and da%assaS sS
6nSns on tbe ias anS ns,s on - gscua soutn east
Csnaseral. expexIsnced heavy kA''' -
30 Ta~renee. FROM ,oa Wssssssssa
NNA ''N '' ,,c.,rsrIO PORTS
xtsS no Arrived BteAnASnp mihne-
NEW YoHk, oHk,o,n Liyerpool. a., ,.o,,. u.,.a
Ao.n. saa.Sip So ~ urept ntIat fron Vera urus
steamship sAn sAp, sSitream soenoer, from Galveston
steamshniipn Wilmington. a. Ooe, from 4AlVesIon
9nis yyssSSctS' small, irOn Fray Ben1OS, VFuGasS'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-11

The humber OF inmates duri0g the year has
been, as IN former years, some what fiuctuatipg,
lowest number OF men at any period OF the year
was 1885, aud the highest number 208, out for
the greater part of the time the number huc-
tuated between l96 and 202.
The lowest number of females was 15l and
the highest number III.
The average number In the hospital was
fraction short of 969.
Concerning the life and habits of the inmates
in the hospital the folio wing is satd:-
The meals are served at regular hours, are
plain, substantial, and well cooked, OF such
character as will be nutritious. and calculated
to build up the health and strength. Special
provision, OF course, is made for those whose
delicate health and appetite require particular
modes of treatment Regular out door exercise
Is eDjoined whenever the weather and the
walking will permit; and carriage affords 10
those females who are not so able to walk, all
the exercise they may need, with a greater
variety of scenery than they could obtain by
walking.
Every evening during those months when the
evenings are long something is provided to
entertain and instruct ali who will await them
selves of the means thus provided; but many
are careless and indifferent, and require to be
urged TO exert themselves to take an interest in
such matters. The great difficulty is to induce
the majority of patients. more particularly
those whose minds have been for some time
disturbed, to engage in anything which requires
any bodily or mental eXertion. On the Sabbath
service is held regularly every morning.. at
and every evening at O'clock religious SER
vices, consisting of the reading OF a chapter in
the Bible, singing and PRAYER, are held, to which
all are invited, but none obliged to attend.
The following is exhibited concerning the
receipts and eXpen0itures:-
RECEIPTS.
Balance In the treasury, De-
cembe 81, 1867 SHUTS
Balance OF State appropriation
OF 1901 po,OeV w
Half OF State appropriation of
1908 .....'......l lO,VOUVU
- 100000
Revenue Of Hospital from JoIlDtoing sources, Oiz.:
Board and medical attendance
Clothing furnished patients. 4783 49
Damage by patle nts............-.. 39S96
Stock and sundry articles sold 37935
- 65, ,67975
Total receipts.-.. $83 69653
EXPENDITURES.
Salaries OF officers from Oeto-
ber /, 1867. to October /, 1868. 400 90
Stewards incidental expenses H3 IL
Stewards regular ,T2V
- SO, ,6l5l7
Balance In Treas. Dec. 81, l868.... S9l 80
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-11
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

EOr additional Marine NetOs see Inside Pa0es.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA. ........ FEBRUARY II,
STATE OF THERMoMExRR AT THE EVENING InIn.
GRAPH OFFICE.
A. AM..........40u IL A. M.......46 r. M.........6S