davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-07-06
Town Committees.

The following Republican Town Commit
tees for the year ensuing, were reported to
the County Convention
BoliOa-RJ Morse. Edwin Hail TT Church.
Burlingfoa-C City Committee North Ward :
II r Wing, II Ballard, L h Harrington. Cen
tire Ward G Benedict. c L Nelson, Sayles
Nichols South Ward Daniel Murray, P D
Ballou, L a Drew.
ChGrloHe-D " Hazard, A II Barker. II C
Leavenworth.
CoIchesier-J Lyon, S A BigwOOd. Peter
LeClair.
Esser-Josiah Tuttle, L NJ Bates, n Brown
ell
HiaesJurgh-
Hunfiugiou-J p Chapman, Geo E johnson,
II II Brewster.
JerichO-R c Lincoln, L F Wilbur, E "
Humphrey.
.SEltOn-J W Brown, L A Jackson, George
Caswell.
Riehmoa6-A B Cooper, Jr, Sheldon Whit
comb. Fred Gleason.
Slel5urne-H II Blinn. J Mech, PhilO
Jackson.
South Burliagida-L A Isham, \ R SlOcum,
NJ B Catlin.
81 Georgc-H LaSrence. 1 o Lockwood.
UaderhHl-A o Humphrey, John Woodruff,
Brown.
H-estford-J Rice, B Wells. L NJ Bng-
ham.
HfHisfoa-T 4 Chit;enien, 4 L Sprague,
Simonds.
Vermont state Musical Association.
CLOSE OF The CONVENTION.
The Closing Concert Of the Vt. State Mu
seal Association Friday evening was grand
affair. At an carly hour the Hall was filled, :,
not an inch OF standing room was left,
galleries and foor being filed to their ut
most capacity and the crowd even filing the
doorways nearly to the head Of the stairs.
After prelude on the Organ by Mr. ".
II. Ciark.-wbich We fear was pretty much
lost on the audience from the difficulty Of
getting so laIgca uoWd quiet, especially in
that Hall,-;he llO,h Psalm was read and
prayer offered by Rev. Mr.. Poor. The main
feature of the evening, the Oratorio OF
1.-The Creation, followed.
It was, Of course, impossible to sing the
whole Of i, in the time allowed, and the d.
rector wisely made selections from the hrst
and second parts We have no words but OF
praise for the whole performance, but car
not refrain from special mention OF Mrs
Smi,h,. admirable execution Of the airs
with verduIc clad" and "On mighty
pens After the oraiorio was finished,
Miss Keyos sang very effectively esvatina
from "La Fayorita Mrs. Hall sang very
fpelr the Marseiliaise, and beautiful quar-
: ,etie was sung. whose title. We Lost. by Miss
Keyes, Mrs. Hall, and Messrs. Phillips and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-07-06

Grea, numbers Of swallows died in the
frs: week of May in the south Of England,
owing to the cold weather.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-07-06

The Mayor of brooklyn, n, Y, has vetoed
a resolution to raise his salary from $1,000
to $4,000.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-07-06
DELEGATES

Bolion-R Morse, wm Hsltert, Edwin
Hall
Brlingioa--Torrey Z Wales, Albert Cat
lin, Charles Ward, I r Hard, Edward "
Peck, Nathaniel Parker, P D Ballou, Wm L
Strong, Cbas W Woodhouse. Homer VI Phelps,
Rodney Roby, Romeo II Start.
Charl0ne-Burk LeayenWorth, eier Hig-
bee, Ezra Hosford, II II Newell, D L spear.
Colchesier-T BroWnel. J F Day, P
wilkins, NJ A Fowler. y Austin. Peter Le-
clair, Bigwood, B b HiIe.
Esser-N Norman Prownell, II Field, Benz
Parker, L c Booth, o + Tuttle. + I Whitcomb,
Williams, Edwin Andrews.
Hinss5nrgh-Jos Marsh, James Miner, Rufus
Patrick, II Wright, Noble Love, Charles
Coleman. Charles Ray.
Hrniihgion-A Crane, d Sprague,
Hiram Cook, Z I Judson. \ 5 Forbes
Jericho-J H Bostwisk. Geo Brown, A D
Remington, Andrew Warner, VI II Chaplin, L
b Howe.
.Ni,oH-John " Brown, G " Crown, " A
o Williams, A Blake. I n Merrill, A b Ash
ley. Z G Booth, Victor Wood, L 7 HolbTOok.
Riehmond-Giles Hove. B Green, J G Wal
ston, John l. Mason, Martin Bates, UEsl Whit
comb.
Shel5urn-wm Harmon, FL Mech. HH
Blnn, Geo Bliss.
South BurlingIOa-A Ferguson, NJ b Cailrn,
Dennis Fish.
81 George - Henry Lawrence, Edward
Isham.
UndcThiH-M NJ Hill, R o Humphrey, A C
Robinson, G W Roberts, NJ Hapgood, d Tlli
son, Franklin Church.
Wesitord-J II Richardson, " 4 Allen, d S
jackson, Alney St9as; h \ Cobb, Jas b
Chase.
WHiistoa-Smith Wright, VIM Miller, J G
Griffin, Edward BTownell, G W Whitney.
On motion of Hon. \. j, Crane the tenn
porary organization was made the permanent
organization of the Convention.
The following resolutions were then pre-
sented by Hon. f. b. Green o! Richmond
ResOlred, That in the opinion of this Con-
vention this State and the Nation cannot afsord
to lose the long tried and faithful services Of the
Hon. JUSTIN $. MORRILL,, in the Councils Of tie
Nation.
We, therefore, hereby request and instruct
our nominees for the State Senate, if elected, to
use their inhuenee by vote and all other proper
means, to place Mr.. Morrill, in the United States
Senate, for the term Of six years, commencing
March 4. 1867.
Resoired, further, that the persons proposed
to this convention as candidates COZ election TO
the State Senate. are respectfully requested to
define to this convention their position on this
question, before their nominations are confirmed.
Rssolred, That in the opinion Of this Con-
vention Hon. Geo. F. Edmunds Is the ft and
proper successor Of the late lamented Senator
Foot, and that this Convention endorses his
nomination as U. S. Senator.
Mr.. ). A. Bigwooi moved that the frs,
resOiution be rejected, and the motion was
lost.
Mr.. G. W. Woodhouse moved that the re-
solutions be referred to committee on Re-
solutions, and the motion was lost.
On motion the resolutions as presented
were then adopted.
On motion Of Mr.. Alney Stone of West
ford, the following gentlemen were appoint
ed BY the chair as
COMMITTEE on RIsoLrIIoSs.
Alney Stone of westiord, VIM. Miller, Of
williston, Joseph Marsh Of Hinesburg
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-07-06

Tie Convention met at re City Hall in
Burlington, at II y. NJ, Saturday, June
3Oth, 1896, and was called To order by
Walter \ Weed. Chairman Of tie County
Committee, and orgalztd ,Cmporarly by
the choice Of Hon. WV. HAroN, Of Shell
burne, as Preadeni, and P. b. BAu0u, Of
Burlington, and A. b. RFsINcroN. Of Jeri-
cho, as Secretaries.
The President having announced the fact
that two contesting delegations were present
from Milton, the chairman Of the delegation
eloctod.on Monday evening stated that he
desired to withdraw the crcdeutial. Of that
delegation, and on motion the delegation had
leave to withdraw
On notion Of +. ". Peck, E.q., tie Mil
ton delegates elected on Saturday evening.
June 23d, were declared entitled to seats in
the Convention.
The Roll OF dolegat,s vas then called by
the Secretary and the various delegations
projected to FL any vacancies in their num-
bers. ~ thus completed the Roll Is as fol-
lows
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-07-06

Alnsy Stone of weetiord, VIM. Miller. Of
williston, Joseph Marsh Of Hinesburgh,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-07-06

Perkins. The solo by Miss Ryan-who is a
steady favorite with Burlington audience
was loudly encOred, in response to which
she sang Thomas sweet ballad Down by
the river side The Quintet,e Club per-
formed "PleyeI's Hymn" with the original
variations, but declined to respond to the
encOres that followed it.
At this point, the musical exercises were
suspended for tune, and the following res
olutions were read by Mr.. G. q. Benedict,
for the Committee on Resolutions, and unan-
imously adopted, with hearty applause
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-07-06

Torrey E. VALE OF Burlington and A. L.
Catiin of Burlington.
The CONVENTION thtn adjourned to .
O'Clock p. NJ.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-01-26
THOMA J. BUF ORD,
PROPRIETOR OF THE
Rock Island Foundry L. Machine Sh0]

z EEPS constantly on hand and makes to
n order, Steam Engines, Boilers, Water
Wheels, Mill irons of all Descriptions, Store
fronts, and all other articles made OF cast iron.-
Particular attention given to the manufacture OF
Boiler and Sheet-Iron Work, as well as Black
smithing and Steamboat work. Also, dealer IN
Pig and Sheet Lead, Block Tin, and Block Zinc.
WIough Irons, Butt and LapWelded Pipes, OF al
sizes, Brass Cups, Globes and all articles usu-
ly found at first class foundry and machine
hop
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-01-26
SEWING MACHINES.

DE CAUTIOUS when you are told by any
ID one that they have as good Sewing Machines
for sale as any one, etc. the Singer is the
Oldest and most reliable machine and best
now in use, will do all kinds of work from the
finest to the heaviest that any family wants
done, and will last lifetime If properly taken
care Of have been agent tor other machines
aud have got rid OF them. Please give me a cali
and examine tor yourselves.
Sewing neatly done to order.
also have machine twist and thread for sale.
Any one wishing to purchase please give me a
call. w. L. NORRlS, Agent,
next door to Babcock's new hall, up stairs, on
Illinois street.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-01-26

Chicago u Rock Island Rail Road.
~ % M liE(lIl' isilz:l. ssifslEzias ID

On and after Sunday, December 3lst, 1865,
and until urther notice, trans will leave ROCK
Island Depot as follows:
Day Express and Mail train at 80 m, arriviu ug
in Chicago at 4.30
Rock Isand freight tram at 9:i3 IN, arriving IN
Chicago a. w a m.
Express Freight train, at o.45 p. m, arriving in
Chicago at $50 u.
Night Express ato.i4 p m, arriving in Chicago
at 5.UO a.
TRAINS ARRIVE From
Night Express at $40 q IA, leaving Chicago al
1900 P. M.
Express Freight train, at 100 a. m, leaving
Chicago at $3.50 o.. M.
Rock Island Freight al 80 p. IN, leaving Chicago
100 p.
Day Express and Mail at $50 p. m, leaving Chr
cago at 800
All trains this road arei in direct connections
at Chicago with trains over the Michigan South
ern, the Michigan Central, and the Pittsburgh ano
Fort Wayne Railroad, TO and from Detroit, To-
iedo, Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati, Pittsburgh
Dunkirk, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Albany, New
York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, and Washington
Also at LaSalle with trains of the Illinois Cen
tral Road, North to Galena and South to st. Lou
10, and Cairo.
Passengers are reminded of the necessity of Civ
Ingdistinct directions to the destination of thei
baggage also procure tickets before taking theI
| seats in the cars, as the conductors collect fart
only to stations the line ofthe ChIcagoa and Roc
Island Railroad.
q. Il. BEARDsLEY Ass't Gen'l Sup't.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-01-26

.Not surpassed this side of New York, taken at
GAYLORD & SPEIDEL'S.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-01-26

7NHIS HOUSE is located opposite the
l Steamboat Landing, and only one square from
the railroad depot 1t is the largest Hotel in the
city, and its proprietor will spare no pains to
please those who favor him with a call.
A good Hall, suitable for frst class Concerts
Dances, Theatrical Performance, &C., SC, 10 con-
nected with this house.
~ Baggage and passengers conveyed to and
from the house free of charge.
good Barber's Shop, and first class SalooI
and Billiard Tables connected with the house.
JOHN r. STAFFORD, Clerk.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-15

wonderlev, hurt badly in back; VIM Rose, ,evere'y
u jured; MIS-. DlebeIr, hurt badly Richard Morgan,
badly crushed; David Reese, leg crushed; Mrs.
@ sh head and back hurt; Henry Shur hesh
Noundj George B. Lucas, lee broken Richard Jones
al wife, badly hurt Daniel McPnke, leg az arm
b. oxen; j Petriken, chest badly hurt; Edward
Ralph. knee slocated; Mary Norris leg broken;
George Kittenng, thiSh broken; Mrs Alexan-
der Ryer, OF Cincinnati, injured in arm, SIDE,
aud hip; Rev. Mr.. Jenklns badly hur'; Dante
Jones in nee and face; Miss Parry badly hurt;
Lycia Swank, bad hurt; Thos Butler, badly hurt;
Mr. gore, badly hurt; Mr.. Horn, badly hurt; =. W.
Myers, badly hurt; J Williams, badly hurt; white,
badly hurt Margaret DAILY confusion on thigh Peter
slower, thigh broken Mrs. Trobert, RIBS fractured;
llham HaTmer and son, and John Harmer Mary
Shepperd, aud about one hundred others. slightly
hurt bruised and scratched; Wes ey '-reen badly
cut IN the head; Mrs Moses badly hurt in breast ;
John Cox, badly injured in knee and head; John
Warner, badly hurt in head; Danle Becker, leg
brokenj Robert PIItchard, leg torn off; d. Cannon,
leg broken; Mary Mcdonald, ribs broken; Mrs. Nc
Donald, badly hurt IN head Physicians have ar
rived from various points, and many more have been
telegraphed for at Altoona and PIttsburg
GIFT FROM PRESIDENT JOHNSON.
The person who has charge of the sufferers has
just ived $500 from President Johnson with he
request that 1T should be used in behalf of the most
NEEDY OF the sufferers and their iamiles.-N. Y.
Times,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-15
HOW l MANAGED MY CHILDREN
FROM
INFANCY TO MARRIAGE.
MRS. WARREN,
AUTHOR OF
"How I MANAGED MY HOUSE ON TWO HUN
DkED POUNDS YEAR" COMFORT
FOR SMALL INCOMES" ETC.
ENGLISH PREFACE.

Matrimony TO q young girl often presents the
fairest prospects of earthly happiness: ut s the
desired haven where she would be-" AS wife
she imagines herself free TO do as she pleases
without control, and she fancies that marriage
emancipates her ironl all Wearisome nome duties
month OF wedued lie dispes these illusions.
Similar employments are hers TO take no, but TO
them Is added a great responsibility: and # a
practical observaDt education htting her tor
wildwood has not been attained, ''all her life is
passed in shallo rs and in miseIiss.n
When such girl becomes mother her help
lessness is painful 70 witness. She makes her
babe the one object OF her life, 10 the utter ex-
ciusiOn OF her husbands comfort and tancie5
all kinds of ailments in herself and ner infant.
The doctor Is IN continual demand, and, instead
OF JOY in her home, she becomes a perpetual
WEAKNESS. II her mother DC living near, daily
visits are lmploteo; TINS intercourse leads 10
interference IN household matters, and thus dis
content is produced between husband and wife
To young mother requiring help, this book
may be OF some assistance in giving information
on the management OF infants, though its recipes
for children's complaints are not intended TO
supersede medical advice.
AS regards education, no rule can be offered
tor general adoption, IRON the fact that the cir
cumstances of families vary; but there is one
thing OF serious importance which every mother
should feel is of vital interest-to tram her
daughters in all useful occupations, not only to
attain perfection in tue lighter domestic duties
but 10 teach them, or permit them 10 be taught
the arts OF Cooking, Baking Washing, and Iron
ing. Not that 1t is necessary they should act AZ
servants, but that they should know enough 20
teach their domestics, or, If need be, to turn to
those employments themselves
The greatest curse to society and 10 the
maIdens OF England has been the diffusion OF
the silly, sinful dogma that woman loses caste
by honestly earning her bread.
BY being selt-helpful she is not rendered less
modest, aniable, or aifectionate, less loving or
less enduring; but, on the contrary, the sweet
influence OF labor accomplished gives n
healthier tone OF MINI and a more cheerful
spirit.
These topics have all been attended to in th.
little work.
The authore>s begs to express her grateful ac-
acknowledgements ior the favorable reception with
which her previous work, "HoS Manage any
House on Two Hundred Pounds a Year." has
been received, many thousands having oeen
sold She indulges the hope that How !
Managed my Children from Infancy to Mar
Iiage" NAV be found OF service TO all mothers
and daughters. but more especially 10 those
OF the middle class of life, iOr whose use add
benefit it has been written.
LONDON, June, 1865.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-15
PRESIDENTS JOURNEY.
--~~-~~~~->~~~>N>O~o~-~>~O~o~~~~~
CLOSING SCENES OF THE TOUR.
SECRETARY SEWARD HAS A
CHOLERAIC ATTACK.
THE RECEPTION AT YORK
ON TO WASHINGTON!

HARRISBURG, September Is. Secretary Seward
arrived here last night, with every symptom of a
violent attack of cholera. He was too i'll to be
removed, and remained in the car all night at
the depot His physicians, however, reported
HIM somewhat better this morning, and he left
in the train at A. NJ. for Washington.
YORK, September l5.-Arriving at York about
10 o'clock, the party remained one honr. The
welcome address was delivered by Judge Fisher
to the President, whose reply was warmly
greeted by the thousands present. General
Grant, Admiral Farragut, and Secretary Welles
were warmly greeted.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-15
The Reception in Baltimore.

ESPECIAL DEsPATCH.l
BALTIMORE, September l5.-The members Of
the Baltimore City Council last night refused to
give President johnson public reception by
the corporate authorities, which has caused
some indignation upon the part of certain citi-
zens. The honors being thus refused, Governor
Swami took the matter up, and announces his
intention to honor the Presidents arrival by
the authority of the State. There is to be grand
parade, and an entertainment will be given at
the Eutaw House, where an important speech is
to be made by the President.
The President is expected to arrive at the Cal
vert Street Station at half-past eleven O'clock
An innumerable throng will welcome him.
large number of delegates to the National Good
Fellows Grand Council, which meets here on
Monday, have already arrived. Every Southern
State is expected to be fully represented. This
is the first grand union of the National Council
since the war commenced.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-15
Total so far. .46,7s7 % $40 GI2I5

Comparing the vote of this year with that OF 1884,
the Bangor Whig says;-
"Ihe to'al vote is hurdly increased AZ all over that
of 1854, as the ootiuos show and yet we gain more
tbau ten thousand upon majority of that year
This shows solld, substantial, enduring gains and
that, TOO a conest where It was claimed that we
would lose very maieually from Republican deIec-
tons, caused by the Presidents desertion of his
parry, and his INSCRIPTIONS use of patronage 30
break II down 1t shows that he people have minds :
OF their own and are not at all affected by the ue.
sertlon OF any man men, however hloh OF infu.
entail heretofore. They lead their own party
Whoever deserts must look out that the engine does
nOt run over him "
The journal per inently says:-
"The vlctory is thorough and complete We pess
over the record to the loyal States which are to
ma xe up their decision ut the ballot.boX, new
announcement for them 70 go forward to the work T"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-15
BLOOD! BLOOD! BLOOD!
OOOO
HELMBoLD's ROSE WASH.

HELMBoLD'5 ROSE WASH.
An SSfRt and in su0 dis
eases as recommended Evidence of the most resp 9ns
Hsoa snS expcit directions Tor use, wh hundreds Of ou
sands oIving witnesses and upwards ei SeVso unsol
bich are from the highest sources, including eminent
resSrtsd tn er pubcs ton in the
papers not do this from the fact that MS articles
Se Science Of Medicine like Dorc column stands
simple pure majestic having Fact for It's basis lnduc-
don for its pillar, and Irath alone ior IT'S CapWa@
LII
IL
LII
LII
LIZ
LII -
LJLLLLLLLLL
LLLILLLLLLL
My Extract sarsApsrlla is a Blood Purifier; my Ex;
tract Buchu is Diuretc, and Will act as such In all
Both are prepared on purely scientific principles
made ready and ccnciusiye test viii be compari,
son Of their properties with those set forth in the follow
See pispeusatoIy of the United states,
See Professor DEwEEs valuable works on the Practice
see remarks made bv the celebrated Dr. PHYsIc, Phi
iaSsspren see remarks made by Dr. EPHRAn MCDOWELL
~ surgeons Ire and, and published in the Transactions
Otthe King and 2neeinS JSs1s; SaTls1 nu,,,.,o,
Fellow 0 ae STs ESys o SS9gs Of Surgeons
DDDDDDDD
DDDDDDDDD
ODD ODD
ODD ODD
ODD ODD
DDD ODD
Odd DDO
Odd Odd
Odd ODD
Odd Odd
DDODDDDDD
DDDDDDDD
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
Address letters for information, in confidence, to
II. T. HELMB0LD, CHEMIST.
PRINCIPAL DEPoTs;
uEI.MBOLD,s DRUG AND CHEMICAL
WAREHOUSE,
No. 594 BROADWAY, New York;
OR TO
HEI.MBOLD's MEDICAL DEPOT,
NO. lOi South TENTH street Philadelphia
Beware q Counterieits, ASK toT HOlmbold'sl TAX
~ OtheT'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-15
InE MAINE ELECTION.

The Kennebec Journal OF yesterday contains the
returns OF the vote Tor Governor IN 3l6 oios town.
ships, and plantations, which MP by counties
tOlOMR.-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-15
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
OFFICE OF THE EVENING TELEGRAPH,
Saturday, September 10, 1866.

The Stock Market opened very dull this morn
ing, and prices continue unsettled. Government
bonds were irmer-lllS was bid for old 5-20s;
Ii for 6s of 1881; 9S4 tor l040s; and l05S6Dl06
loans were in aIr demand. Pennsylvania 5s
sold at 954 new City Is 995, and old do. at 95.
Railroad shares were the most active on the
li9 Pennsylvania Railroad sold at 55i, an
advance OF on the closing price last evening.
leading at 5730g57a, an advance OF 4; Norris
town al CO.,, no change; Lehigh Valley at 655,
al advance of &; and Northern Central at 46, u
decline OF I. l2j was bid Tor Camden and Am-
boy; 373 for Little Schuylllll; 575 for MinenItl;
So: Tor North Pennsylvania; 30 for Elmira COM
mon; AZ for preferred do; 291 CatawIssa pre-
ierTed; and 32I Tor Philadelphia and Erie.
City Passenger Railroad shares were dull, with
the exception OF HeStOnville, which continues
in demand: about 1000 shares sold at Ia n de-
cline OF /; Second and Third sold at 49, no
change; 634 was bid for Tenth and Eleventh.
Oh for Thirteenth and Fifteenth; 81 Tor Chestnut
and Walnut; 20 Tor West Philadelphia: 80 for
Green and Coates; and 274 for Girard College.
In Canal shares there was very little move
ment. Susquehanna Canal sold at IA, all ad-
vance of g.; 284 was bid for Schuyikill Naviga-
ton common; 36s for preferred do. l20 for
Morris Canal preferred; and 56 for Delaware
Division.
Bank shares continue in good demand for in-
We tment at full prices. Mechanics sold at 33
81 was bid for Seventh National: 226 for North
America; l47 ior Philadelphia; 95 for Kensing.
ton; SO Tor Girard: 81 for Manufacturers and
Mechanics; 100 for Tradesmen's; 6S for City; 43
for Consolidation; 81 for Commonwealth; 6S
for Corn Exchange; and Ga for Union.
Quotations of Gold-l0l A. NJ, l445; IL A. M.
l443; II NJ, l44s; z. NJ, l44f.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES TO-DAY
Reported by De Haven Bro, No 40 S. Third streer
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-15

Philadelphia Trade Report.

SATURDAY, September 15-The Flour Market is
as firm as ever with continuation of light receipts
and stocks, and good demand from the home con
sumers. About 1900 bbls., chiefly Northwestern
extra family, taken in small lots at S1l5O0l3
y DBL, and City Mills at $l3al3 30, including some
superne at S75O99; extras at S90ll the latter rate
for fresh ground new Wheat Pennsylvania and
Ohio extra family at $12918 so; and fancy brands
az $14G16 according to quality Rye Flour selling
III small way at $57596 Prices of Corn Meal are
entirely nominal.
The market Is poorly supplied with Wheat, and
the article IS in fair demand at yesterday figures
"a es OF 800 BUSH taT ana choice red at $2169295;
1000 bush. common and prime white at So S6G2 %
hive is quiet with small sales at SOC 9$l for Nest
ern, and $1d1 05 Tor Pennsylvania. In Corn tut
little dong. Sales of 5000 bush yellow at 92e aaOat
9lc. in store; Western mixed at 900091c. Oats are
scarce Small sa yes of new Southern at 50995lc.
Nothing DONG in Barley or Malt.
CIoVeIseed is selling in q small way at Sc 5OoD7 %
p 81 lbs. imothy Is IN steady demand, with sales
al SO 60d4 26. There is consIdel able Flaxseed
coming forward, and it is in good request. Sales
were made at $3.50 .
Whisky is unchanged small sales OF PennsylVa'
ma at s2 81, and Ohio at 50 sSG2 40.