davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-28

{ md NJ The post assigned TO me bv my duty. You
cannot be ignorant that, IN international con-
II cts have always fought under that same flag
vii ch was the first to unfurl before tae civilized
worId-even before he formation of our republic
The rough terms In which vour notes reject my
services do not deter me from dong my best in
behalf of our people am still influenced ny the
same desire. Acknowledge the same duty of using
In the service OF my country, that sword with which
she honored me IN her brightest DAYS. The people
10 whom you appeal will know how to appreciate
my devotedness In thus disregardlDR the scorn of
men whom had TO oppose, in former times IN de-
tense of our Mexican Institutions For my part
sill always continue TO promote union among orr
countrvmen considering it an indispensable condi-
ton for the triumph of the republic lam, very
respectfully, your most obedient servant,
A. l.. DE STA ANNA.
To his Exeellency Don Nj Romero, Minister from
the Republic of Mexico at Washington, d. T..
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-28
PhiIadelphia Trade Renor,.

FRIDAY, September 2S.-There is no falling. off in
the demand for Flour for home consumption. and
prices are we'll maintained, but there is no inquiry
for shipment. Sales of 250O93OOO bbls., chiefly
Northwestern extra family, at S12 25a12 Is; Penn
sylvania and Ohio do at $12 75d14 so; superfne at
$79S75, the former rate for inferior; old and new
16, according to quality. Rye Flour Is ul ana
cannotbe quoted over $6G6 so 1900 bbls. Brandy
WINE Corn Meal sold on terms kept private.
There Is very little Wheat coming forward and it
is wanted by the millers at tull prices Sales of
10e0 bushels prime red at So 95d2 81; white ranges
from SO 10 to 1926 Rye is UNCHANGED. Sales of
Western at $110a1 10 COrn is scarce, and in mode
rate request, with sales of 1000 bu .hes of yellow
demand; sales OF 1000 bushels Southern at 53I a
64c afioat and 55c. store. Nothing doing in Bar
lev or Malt.
Flaxseed is dull and scarce; sales at 1887 7B@0345
Cloverseed ranges from $3.50 to $3.50 " "a lbs.
Whisky IS quiet, with small "a les OF Pennsylvapa
at SO 3S and Ohio at $2'42
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-28
FROM BALTIMORE TODAY,

COnservative-DemOcr c-RebeI Meeting
Last Night-The Rives Pollard Case,
Etc, Etc.
[sPEC1AL DESPATCH TO EVENING TELEGRAPH !
BALTIMORE, Sept 28.-The Conservative John
son procession aud mass meeting last night was
very large, and it consisted of two thirds old
Democrats, with large sprinklng of Rebels.
II. Rives Pollard was held to bail yesterday
for further hearing to-day for shooting, with
intent to kill, Frederick Hipkins. The bail
Will be increased to-day, or he goes to Jail, as
Hipkins may die. John Wills, Esq, represents
the State as Hipkins counsel.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-28
THIRD EDITION
FROM WASHINGTON THIS AFTERNOON.

IsPECIAL EDEsPATCH 10 EVENING TELEGRAPH.l
WASHINGTON, September 2s.
The President and the Constitutional
Amendment.
The statement having prevailed that the pest
dentis about to modify his!polcylto the extent of
recommending the proposed Constitutional
amendments 10 the adoption of the Southern
unrepresented States, authority is given tor a
most emphatic denial. The President considers
that the amendments were prepared in violation
of the fifth article of the Constitution, and are
therefore invalid, and that it would be in con-
traventiOn of his oath of Office to encourage
them in any way There is, however, reason 10
believe that he contemplates recommending TO
Congress, at its approaching session, first, the
admission of the representatives OF all the
States, and then the proposal OF amendments to
the Constitution, embracing, in less objection
able form, the essential elements of those now
pending.
Bounty and Claim Agents In Rage.
The bounty-brokers and Claim-ag ants of this
city have been thrown into a terrible fever of
excitement by reason Of the Paymaster-Gene-
RAILS refusal TO recognize them in the iprosecu-
ton of claims for the increased bounty provided
for by the last Congress. The brokers and
agents thereupon got together and held an in
dianation meeting at which they appointed q
committee to lay their grievances before the
Secretary of War.
Mr.. Stanton gave tbem the cold shoulder by
approving the action of the Paymaster General
whereupOn they raised the question of Jheil
| legal rights to prosecute these claims. On this
| question the Secretary OF War referred them to
the Attorney General, and there the matter rests
| tOr the nrpspnt
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-28
NEW JERSEY.
Unton Nomination for Congress In the
First District.

Union NOmIn alton for Congress In the
First District.
WOODBURY., September 27-The First Congress
sional Convention of New Jersey met this
morning, and nominated Judge William s.
Moore, of Malp Landing, Atlantic county, for
was held this afternoon and evening, and ad-
dresses were delivered by the Hon. A. G.
Cattel the Hon. Theodore I. Frelinghuysen,
and General George NJ. Robson. 1t was large
and enthusiastic.
RenOminatIon Of the Hon. A. j. Rogers.
The Hon. A. j. Rogers was on Wednesday re.
nominated for third term by the Fourth
Congressional District Convention at Patterson.
He received l05 votes on the joint ballot, and
the nOminssti@0n @ was immediateiy made a uHanl' mi
plR2se.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-28
President Roberts ON President Johnson

In a speech to the Fenian Brotherhood at
Troy, last week, President ROBERTS said:-
"If johnson came before Irshmen Tor their votes,
they ought to be stranged if they gave thom. He
had promised to be the Moses of the negro, an ne
bad turned out to be Pharaoh to crush them. He
would like to be their Moses, but Irishmen were
afraid of his turning Pharaoh again The one thing
johnson did at the request of the Fenians was to
release John Mitchell from Fortress Monroe; but
the Fenians have since discovered that II was on
account OF his sympathy for Rebels. and not for
them. 1t is evident that large proportion of the
Irish vote is lost to the Democratic party long
as Andrew johnson is dictator of that organiza-
ton"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-28
NEARLY AN ACCIDENT TO JOHN MINOR Borrs.-

At Newark, on Wednesday evening, Hon. John
Minor Bolts narrowly escaped from a serious, If
not fatal accident, at the Centre street depot
When the train from New York reached the
depot he got off, and, on finding that his bag
gage would be carried to Market street depot,
he attempted to get upon the train again after
it commenced moving, and missing his footing.
fell nearly under the wheels. He had presence
ofImind enough, however, to roll away from the
car, and escaped uuinjured, although his cloth
ing was covered with mud,-M \, Times,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-28

An Explosive Bullet,-M. Fertuiset, one Of the
French lion-hunters, who rivals Gerard, has in
vented an explosive bullet One of them, of the
diameter known in France as No. l6, blew up
strong wooden box divided into three compart-
ments, reducing it to small splinters. The
second No. 8, penetrates through a target made
OF strong boards joined together side by side by
means of heavy nails and forming in the aggre-
gate the thickness OF the bul warks OF frigate.
THIS target was pierced. and at the same time
blown to fragments. The third shot was aimed
at a loaf of bread, which was blown to atoms.
Polish Saint Snubbed -Josephat Kuncawicz,
a Polish saint, has been announced for canoni-
zation next year at Rome Meanwhile, the Rus
sian Government has transmitted a bundle of
documents TO prove that this holy individual
was neither more nor less than a khave, and a
congregation of cardinals has been appointed to.
investigate the crucial question. It is under
stood that Russia fears any addition to the
Polish saints, as increasing its difficulties in
converting the Poles to the Greek faith.
Copyrights at notwithstanding to a Paris
correspondent new plan of disposlng of lite.
rary aud musical copyrights is coming into
fashion-they are put up TO public auction and
sold to the highest bidder off.hand. The first
attempt at selling literary or musical compost
tions by auction was made three weeks ago.
The regular course of an ordinary auction took
place. The composer, M. Tagoux, appeared and
performed on the piano mazurka, a valse, az
q barcarolla. He was enthusiastically che
butt single bid was made Tor the co
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-28
Presentation to General Geary.

A very interesting presentation scene took
place yesterday at the Monongahela House,
which took General Geary quite by surprise, but
which he duly acknowledged. w. II. Davis, a
soldiers orphan, presented handsome wreath
to the General, In the following neat speech:-
"Dear General:-This wreath is my offering
to brave, good man an Offering that carries
with it the gratitude of an orphan. Ny father
and by the freside of our then humble home
he has told me of your honor, valor, and patri-
otsm as worthy of imitation by his children.
Having fallen In the war for the Union, he is
no longer here to care for me; but the lesson he
has taught me still lives in you and your his
tory to guide me to honesty and uprightness in
may way through life. Please accept the wreath
| hand you.'-PlHSbuTg Commercial, 26A.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-28
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
OFFICE OF THE EVENING TEL EGRAPH,
Friday. September %. 1866. (

The Stock Market was inactive this morning,
bdt prices continue steady. Government bonds
we're firmly held New 5-2Os sold at 1888, a
slight advance; 7'30s at 106; and lO-40s at SO /,
no change. lll9 was bid for 6s of 1881; and
lllf for old 5-2Os. City loans were dull; the new
issues sold at 99s; and old do. at 954.
In Railroad shares there was more doing.
Catawissa preferred sold at 292@29s, a slight
advance; Pennsylvania Railroad at 81, an ad-
bid for Camden and Amboy; 58 for Norristown,
579 or Mfnehlll; 39{ for North Pennsylvania; 30
for himira common; AZ for preferred do; 33l for
Philadelphia and Erie; 81 for Philadelphia and
Baltimore; and 46 for Northern Central.
City Passenger Railroad shares were firmly
held, but we hear of no sales. SS4 was bid for
Second and Third; 46 Tor Fifth and Sixth; 63 [.
for Tenth and Eleventh; 81 for Thirteenth and
Fifeenth; 81 for Spruce and Pine; "a for Chestnut
and Walnut; 20 for West Philadelphia; l74 for
Hestonvile; and 80 for Green and Coates
In Canal shares there was very little move
ment. Delaware Division sold at 81, no change,
and Lehigh Navigation at 58I, an advance of J;
2S! was bid for Schuylkll Navigation common;
36f for preferred do; 1908 for Morris Canal
preferred; and IA for SusquehRnna Canal.
Bank shares continue in good demand at full
prices. 230 was bid for North America; l4Sb
iOr Philadelphia; 1924 for Farmers and Me
chancs; 323 for Mechanics; SO for Girard; 1928
for Manufacturers and Mechanics; 100 for
Tradesmen's 68 for City; A for Consolida.
ton; 56E for Commonwealth; 6SI for Corn EX-
change; and 65 for Union.
Quotations of Gold-IOb A. NJ, l445; IL A. NJ,
l45; IL NJ, l45b; p. NJ, l45t.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES To- DAY
Reported by DE Haven & Bro No 40 ). Third street
BEFORE BOARDS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-28
Markets hY TELEGRAPH.

NEW YORK, September 2S.-COttOn quiet. State
-Four uncha ged sales OF 5000 barrels Sales of 800
barrels OF Southern at former rates. Wheat dull
and unchanged. Mixed Corn unchanged; sales of
16 900 bushels at 91@92c, afoat. Beet quiet. Pork
, buoyant at $33. LaToIand Whisky dull.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-28
MISSION TO RUSSIA.

Banquet by the MOBILES to the United States officers
Prince GOrtschakofP's Speech on the Union
and Destiny Of the Natons-Emancipa-
ton in the Empire and Freedom in
the Republc-"No Evil to Anne
rica but what She may InAot
ON Herself The Memory
Of Lincoln, Etc. Etc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-28
Arrival OF the "Propon,is.,

EosToN, September 2S.-The steamer PropOntis
has arrived from Liverpool with 400 passengers.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-28
BEFORE BOARDS.
100 sh Rehn sl0Mn h82 loo sh Read

-Messrs. De Haven Brother, No, 40 South
Third street, report the following rates of ex.
change to-day at ! P. M.:-American gold, l444
@ol454; Silver is and Is, 1885, Compound Interest
Notes, june 1864, II; do. July, 1864 l6l; do,
August, 1864, Is; do. October, 1864, Is; do,
December 1894 l3f; do, May, 1865, II; do,
August, 1865, lOg; do, September, 1865, 10; do,
October, 1865, 90.
"WHo 1T PAYS TO Buy GoLD.n-Under this
caption the Nation OF yesterday gives the fol-
lowing interesting article:-
"Ihe establishment of new Gold Exchange in
the lower hall of the New York Stock Exchange,
under the auspices of leading members of bOtn
Boards OF Brokers and quite number of leading
banklng.houses has led TO inquiry INTO the sound
ness OF the rules which govern the trade IN gold
Among other rules, the one watch imposes penalty
OF one quarter of per cent for non delivery has
been anXiousy discussed. For the benefit of read
ers out of Wall street we may explain that when a
broker to deliver to another broker nun
dred shares of Erie at q given price given day,
and fails to deliver the stock, the buYers remedy is
TO buy in the stock publicly open market through
an official OF one OF the Boards, and to hold the
seller tor any difference between the price at which
he had originally purchased it of the
or elects not to avail himself OF this
remedy he il held to TO the pOstpOnement OF
the delivery till the following day. With gold the
rule is different II q man sells $4,000 god and
peglects TO deliver It on the day il is due, he mus;
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-28
SANTA ANNA.

Another Chapter of the Diplomatic Troubles Of
Juarez-santa Anna's Reply to Minister Romero
He will not be Deferred by the Rejection Of
his Services-What Docs ne Moan 70 Do9 Etc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-08
FINANCIAL AND CONNER GAL.
WEDNESDAY, Nov. TO P. NJ

"WEDNESDAY, Nov. 7-o y. NJ
rno stock n.srkei after opening frrn, became m
esttled to-day, and effort made 10 create uneas
ness with respect the future supply OF money by cir
puang exaggerated reports with regard 10 It's scarcity
snsn which nothing could absurd in the face Of
as prevailing abundance The banks willing lend
=, eve per cent 10 any extent and at this rate
thew were unable 70 employ all their surplus
funds by several millions, while government
oollaterals they loaned 10 first class houses
,feely at four per cent The private bankers
asked six per Cont and some instances succeeded in
obtaining IT. but the transactions at this rate
Irely exceptional and due not to any apprehended in
uciency Of funds to meet the demand, but desire
so advance the rate of interest and promote bear"
operation In stocks. The fact that the banks OF this
sity are willing TO allow twenty-five millions OF
legal tender notes which have ceased to bear
bnicrest remain to their credit in the sub-Trea-
bury is OF itself the most conclusive evidence
phat they have more money than they can lend The
sran OF currency just is rather towards than from
hs centre and the Eastern cities are troubled with
superaDundance OF currency The Boston TaceHer OF
Yesterday remarked 1.-THE supply OF currency con-
snues abundant at low Of interest" The Chicago
Tribune Of Monday said :' The money market, though
Rn the aggregate qate active, Is gradually working
easer and currency shows signs OF accumulation There
,s comparatively little mercantile paper offering, and
few renewals are Eeug asked for"
Trade Il generally reported duh, but II is only so in
comparison with the extraordinary activity which pre-
seeded the lu. The whole mercantile community with
speculative exceptions, have been thriving during
he las, year, and the present interval of comparative
yepose Ands Thorn with more ample supply of funds
in many instances than they well know what 70 do with.
Hence hey turn their attention to the Stock Exchange
and are daily swelling the ranks Of tho great army OF
ba who browse and pasture in its vicinity II is not
no in New York only but all the country and the
etorn flow Of currency from the West will be likely to
Md fuel the fire Of speculation which s kindng
10 Wall street. Those who talk Of finding i'm
pedianents in curtailment OF monetary faclli-
sIes are either mistaken wilfully wrong.
Those who predict a commercial rcvusion when such
impossible rredeemabe paper money basis will
prove equally false prophets. All affairs have been
adjusted the present condition Of the currency aud IL
would be than folly for Congress to do anything
calculated disturb IL in the midst Of much national
prosperity Specie payments will como enough if
got for ten years. Our motto should be "et well
Enough alone
That speculation the Stock Exchange has thus far
IN tho year confined itself within conservative limits 10
obvious from the subjoned comparison OF the highest
ppic had In Wit fInra now
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-08
SALES XUcrros.s

J., BLEEcKER, AucrIoNEER. -ExECUfoR,s
sale IEststs ~ John Niblo deceased a u
NgssMssT scicsi: bs E1eSsnSs SSslssTOOm:
Lot % East Houston street. between trosby Mulberry
Lot 5xi00j building covering the whole lot contains Is
class hotel w
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-08

rorFrr steady Sales OF Rio, 4,l57 bags ey FRA.
2er and 800 bags South America, private terms
FREIcnrs were very quiet but firm. Tho engagements
were-ro Liverpool 1900 bushels barley at 31ad "a
asked and steamer 2 bales cotton at I'D To Glasgow
per steamer 1900 bushels barley at so.
Hors Were quiet but steady We note sales OF 100 bales
Amercfn at IRON 2Oc e21se. and 6be Csc for chocc
Mot Arm. Sales cargoes together nh0u,
$50 hide. OF centrifugal ut 4sc. the other of clayed
mixed on private terms both coastwse. and small obbing
NAVAL sroRss.-Tbe market for spirits OF turpenne sl
conuue quiet and depressed though quite steady a &c
Exc, with unimporant transactions. RosinsThe lower
grades in increased demand while the finer grades
guently advanced closing nornnay at l2s 23 The
transactions include 200 bbls common AT s. Is l2 20
DO common strained q q IS IS l50 do No lat 81 and
small lot No at ~ b Tar steady at ~ 50 Will
mlpgon.
PPovrsfoSs Receipt. 467 bills Pork ia packages cut
meats and 10 bbls and e2 kegs lard The market
messThe sales confined TO $500 bbls. at s2s
81 Is regular, and cash for mess s2s s8 rs
Tor prime Beef was steady and hr with sales OF $40 bbl
NJ SIS s23 for extra and S2 90 SIS 80 for
The lard market though quiet ruled IN Of the seller
The sales limited 4o0 bhs at 15c 4Nc meats
were without decided change Sales l70 pkgs at Ice lee
for hams and Ic 4sc for shoulders. Bacon continued
Butter unchanged OF &c. 66c Orange county
pals ac &C. for Western, and @c q 44c. for state
Cheese In fair demand and steady at &C. lie
mon dairy TO prime factory made.
PKrHotsrs The market crude quiet but steady
With saes Of regular gravity al I3c and 500 do bulk
On forms ~e could not learn Bonded quiet and
pressed sales A2O hbl~ AZ NC for prime Hight
white an Sec 3c. for standard white. chiefly the
usde price.
suciR-was steady quiet The sales WIRE 40 hhds
~ from TO- l2tc Tor Cuba and l2l. Isle for rorto
moderate demand al i6o Cor standard hard isc for
A coffee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-08

The wheat market continued dull the demand being con-
hned 10 the immediate of fers and dcclinc 81 It.
Be- submitted TO- Sales 60 600 bushels at 90 20 for
amber state and ~ 80 ~ ~ for No Milwaukee and Chi
caeo The corn market moderately active at irregular
prices closing unsettled 2sa 20 Sales l4u 600 bush
store and 81 81 20 FOR Western yellow Oats though
dull advanced 10 &c with sales Of 1900 bushels at 6fc
for Canada In bond tie 74c for Chicago and Milwaukee,
and 7fc for State Rye was unchanged being quite
AL % for State, and 80 for old Western Barley con-
nned In active export demand and firm with sales OF 600
bushels at 81 q free and 81 o. 81 10 bond for Canada
West y 81 IL for tworowed STAT" 81 for Canada Fast
nominal.
CorroN was inactive and heavy with only small inquiry
from specuaiors and shippers The sales comprise 80
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-08

tuce Jan D flsI, 1870 ooi Nta. saT a3a I72ae1Olo
The lnroIt. al nv Moaa esmuara 1. folloma.--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-08

WHDNESDAY Now 7-6P. ".
BnExpsrrrrs l0767 bbis -four. 2l7S bushels
wheat 1857 do. corn 49, <oS do oats 1874 do rye and a2l
do barley. There but le activity In the market for
State and Western four but there material change
10 prices excepting for common grades which l0c
9c lower The MARKET closing heavy q the recession tho
For Southern Hour only moderate demand prevailed and
the market ruled heavy with q downward tendency the
aaes $50 bbls OF ryo salcs effected Of 200
bbir. "a % 10 or meal sales Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-08

were 81 4e2 e2o against Al s2s for corresponding
week Of 1858 10 Al amount Of imports from January
10 November 2, 1900. s4i,olo.a2A
The following statement shows the condition Of the
Philadelphia banks November o. az compared Win the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-08
ANTHOLOGY.

AsTHOLOGy.
A FACT-No IMPOSITION. GREATEST BUSINESS
"a and Medical Clairvoyant known Mrs Starr, from
OF fnre husband y sent frends speedy mar.
raxcf brings together those long separated tss hts name
No $40 Fourth avenues hours from nine A. " m r. VI
A SToNIsHINO. = MADAME MORROW, SEVENTH
~ daughter. beats the world; In telling aud magic
likeness beats every thing known: tells your thoughts
on her 1884, Ludlow street, I've doors from
Houston street.
. FACT -NIss WELLINGTON TELLS or BUSINESS
"A iAcft good lack and hunters a3l Bowery, opposite
sIrth street. Hours, aioa
MADAME WALTERS, DISTINGUISHED CLaIRyoY.
MI ant. WISH for evorythng-slckness, business
theft names numbers. good luck 5si Canal street.
MADAME RosA-GREAT NATURAL CLAtRvoyANT
M fevcals your whole lite Onoc No. Grccae street,
corner Canal ConsplNton ~
1eApAyE ROSS is THE ONLY MEDICAL AND Busi
MI nesx tlarvoyan be relied uponl shows the
likeness 81 your faIure husband; tails l name o. West
street. between Sixth and seventh avenues
Ring the basement beii
600 SEVENTH AvESUE-MMF. RAr, CLAIR.
os)D voyant and asruioeist Lucky numbers spe edy
marriage. Ladies csc aents yDt
-
EXPRESSES.
A -BuRSfJAMe FURNITURE AND BAGGAGE tx.
"A, press oes MS West Eleventh street. near rfh ave
nge Farniurs ffmss moved. city o. country furnfure
s'spo'crsss rssksd sHd sAlppsd. furniture ssorsa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-08
EDWARD sCHENCg, ACCrONEER.
~ BLOOD HORSES
AT JEROME PARK. FoRDHAM:

The following blood Horses from the breeding farm OF
If ~ EpwsRD S" scEsoK this day tho day Of the
races II O'Clock two hours previous 10 the race, the
following blood Horses. viz
Chestnut Pauline by star Davis bay nly silkssonc
imp Lspidis chestnut colt Bvouac by imp Tapdist
chestnut colt (weanlng) Lapdis Jnlele by
mp soverssn bay col. Desonairs By Lagdist hay aIy
lat Spine.ta by Boston, Jr chestnut colt
Perel Tovstorc; chcsnnt colt tweanllng by Lapdi.s
chestnut colt Mangosine by imp. Mango: chestnut lilly
Eghshad by Lapdst; brown geding Frreance, BY imp.
Barownie bay ally Traviaa, BY Lapldst bay colt wcan-
lingl, by Tapidist
Also two very fine saddle Horses.
Calaogues with full pedigrees be obtained az the
ONCE OF the American scckey Club Nc 20 Exchange place
OF the auct0neer, No. 81 Liberty street
The be at jerome Park two days before
the sale.