davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-18
ST. DOMINGO.
pestruotion of st. Domingo GO

VI - wye
HAVANA, Nov. live have the announce
ment that st. Dom mingo city has been destroyed,
(probaby by an earthquake). l have tele-
graphed for details, which ! shall forward at
once.
The Reported Sale of the Bay of Samana
to the United stUtes-PrOcIamatiOA by
President CabrRl.
The London Morning Star ofNovember pub
fishes, in reference to the reported sale of the
Bay OF samana to the United States, the sub
joined proclamation
Jose Maria Cabral President of the Republic,
10 the nation:-The enemies of our peace, seeing
that public opinion is against them, and that
they have nothing to expect from appeals
thereto, are now occupied IN organizing from
their retreatE abroad, the most absurd and
shameful reports with view 10 create difficult
ties and impedimCnts in the way OF the Re-
public. Yes, l say shameful reports, for If a
bad Dominican, aided by others, succeeded in
taking the country by surprise and UNANIMOUSLY
selling il, has not this been set aside by the
blood OF twenty thousand v,ctlms2
Heroes of the Carcalla, you who fell under
the knlle of the perhdious men who sold your
country, rise and declare who was your cnlet
and what the cause you detendedl Let the
filthy and infamous dungeons attest who has
lodged under arches in September, 1868, and for
what cause. Let the fields OF Santome and OF
the Canela speak and point 10 the sword which
cleaned in the days of our glorious comOats,
Heroes of Capo'illO, declare who is he WHO
fought by your side.
without foundation, tor it viii not serve them.
That Samana has been leased ior so many mil.
lions, or that 1T has been sold to the Americans,
is report having only an odious purpose in
view. The Government formally and officially
denies these statements. The present admistra
tion has neither parted with nor so d, nor given
up, all or any portion OF the territory either to
individuals or TO any foreign power.
General Cabral swore to maintain inviolate
the territory OF the Republic on taking posses
sion OF his post, and now to-day in the presence
of the nation and in the face OF the world, he
repeats the declaration, and sWears, II needs be,
that he will not part with, nor renouDoe, nor
permit the cession of any part OF 1t, and that
before doing so he would rather bury himself in
the ruins of the Republic.
Given in the National Palace OF Saint Do
mingo, on the 7th of October, 1867, in the
twenty fourth year OF Independence, and fifth oI
the restoration. JOSH MARIA CABRAL.
The Secretary Of State of the Department oil
the Interior of Police, APJLNAR DE CASTRO.
The SecI etary Of State of the Department oi
Justice and Public Instruction and Foreign
Affairs PEDRO f. Bono.
The Secretary of State of the Department oI
Finance and Commerce, PABLO JUJoL.
The Secretary OF State OF the Department oil
War ana Marine JUAN E. AYBAR.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-18
FROM BALTIMoRE TO-DAY

Legal DihicuIty-Oard from the Wise
BOys-ImpOrtant Missionary Meeting,
Etc. Etc.
ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO EVENING TELEGRAPH. I
BALTIMORE, Nov. l9.-There still continues
difficulty regarding the recent City Judges,
Clerks Of Court, Sheriff, ETC., taking their
seats and filling their Offices in consequence of
their commissions having been lost or missing.
They were directed to Alfred Mace, present
Clerk of the Superior Court, before whom the
parties are required to take the oath of office;
but they preferred waiting tn take the oath from
the new Clerk. There arc various rumors re
gardng this mystery, which puts all our Courts
in allegiance for the time being.
The Wises publish a card saying that Pol.
lard shot first, and his wife was not present
The testimony will not justify such statement
About forty ministers of the Episcopal Church
are now here, and had large meeting at st.
Paul's last night, to commence an organization
throughout the country of missions to advance
| the cause of the Church.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-18
Philadelphia Trade Repora.

MONDAY, NOV. IS. - Although the Flour
market is devoid of much animation, increased
irmness is manifested by holders, There ia
very little doing for shipment and the wants Of
the home consumers still constitute the de-
mand from that source Sales of 800 barrels in
cluding superfne at S7'59@8.50; extras at SON
96O Northwestern extra family at sl0@II;
Pennsylvsnia and Ohio do, do, at sll0Dl275;
quality. Rye Flour is selling at SS5OSS IS
Nothing doing in Corn Meal. w.
There IL good demand for prime Wheat and
prices are well main talned, Sales of 1000
bushels red at $24O@2 55. Rye is steady, with
sales OF Pennsylvanla at $lr63@l'BS, Corn ia i'm
good demand at an advance. Sales OF 20O0
bushelsy elbow at 81 AZ, and 400 bushels Western
mixed at l'39 A car load of very choice
ale In fair demand with sales of Southern and
PENNSYLVANIA at75@7S cents. Nothing doing in
either Barley or Malt.
Seeds-Cloversee ed is quiet with small aalea M
ST@S y 0i los. Nothing doing in Timothy, Flax
seed sells at $245@256.
Whisky-No transactions were reported
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-18

"A Western editor thinks If the proper
way of spelling tho is "though," and bo
"beau," the proper way OF spelling potatoes
must be 'pOughteighteaux," and the new way
of spelling softly "psoughtleigh."
An exchange says ''the fall style ofladies'
bonnets is very tea-tableish. 1t is round at
the back like tea-cup, and turns over at the
front like saucer"
What is the difference between Noah's
Ark and Joan of ArcY One was made of wood
the other was maid Of Orleans.
1t is an extraordinary fact that when peo-
pie come to what is called high words, they
generally use low language.
--"Captain, me jewel" said a son of Erin
as a ship was coming on the coast in Indictment
weather, "have ye a almeniek on board ~
"No, haven't" "Then, be jabers, we shall
have to take the weather as it comes"
-"The ocean speaks eloquently and for
ever" says Beecher. "Yes," retorts Prem
tice," and there is no use in telling II 10
dry up"
When an Irish woman applied for relief AZ
Portland, the committee asked, "How many
children have you % "Six, yer honor ,
Chow old is your youngest p my youngest
is dead, yer honor, but I've had another
since ih
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-18
FROM WASHINGTON TO-DAY.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO EVENING TELEGRAPH. I
WASHINGTON, Nov. Is.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO EVENING TELEGRAPH
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1S
Reconstruction.
Republican Senators and Representatives who
have arrived here agree that Congress must not
and will not recede in the work of reconstruc.
ton, but that if a majority of the white men at
the South stand aloof the minority and the
colored citizens must be upheld and encouraged.
1t is known, however, that more whites have
taken part in these elections than the Southern
papers have indicated.
The Committees.
Some of the Western representatives advocate
the appointment of General Garfield, of Ohio. as
chairman of the Committee of Ways and Means,
with the reappointment of Thaddeus Stevens as
chairman of the Committee on Appropriations,
and of MIR. Hooper as chairman of the Com
mittee on Banking and Currency.
Rev. Mr. HawIey's Mission.
Secretary Seward has sent Rev. Mr.. Hawley,
of Auburn, New York, to st. Thomas, to point
out the advantages that will accrue to the
inhabitants of that island and of the island of
st. John, if they will vote in favor of trans
ferring their allegiance from Denmark to the
United States. The United States squadron IN
the West Indies will also be at st. Thomas to aid
in electioneering.
General Sheridan to Testify.
General Sheridan has been subpenaed to
appear here before the Judiciary Committee on
Thursday next, the day of the meeting of
Congress.
IllegalIty of the ApprORo hing Session.
The Inteligencer this morning says the COM
munication published on Friday last, over the
signature of III. S.,n was not written by Attor-
ney.General Stanbery, but by New England
Republican, who has won reputation as Con-
stitutional lawyer. The article maintained that
the additional session Of the Fortieth Con-
gress is unconstitutional and illegal, which
opinion, the InteIiigencer says, is entertained by
the President and all his Constitutional advisers
stan at Home.
Secretary McCulloch did not go on the eXcur-
sion ON the revenue cutter to Norfolk and James
river, as was announced. but was at the Trea-
sury Department this morning as usual. He
had arranged to go, but changed his mind.
The Power OF Dismissal.
The Government organ this morning in a
long editorial maintains that the President has
the power without consulting the Senate, to
dismiss any Cabinet officer appointed by his
predecessor. It says, ain the case of Stanton,
the Presidents power of dismissal
is clear and absolute whenever
a new appointment shall be made. If Mr.. STAN
ton is so disposed, then he will have time, and
no doubt abundant leisure, to test iudicially the
question whether he or the Presidents new
appOintee be the de jure Secretary of War;"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-18
RECONSTRUCTION IN ALABAMA.
The COnventiOn-The Day OF Adjourn
ment FIxed-R0pOrts of the Executive,
judicial, and Militia Committees


MONTGOMERY, Nov. 16-A resolution was
adopted to-day in the Convention fixing the late
of adjournment for the 25th inst. This will
allow of the question of ratitying the new con-
present year.
II notice of the election be given on the day of
adjournment it can be held on Christmas day.
which has always been kept by the negroes,
even when they were slaves, as the great holiday
OF the year. They would naturally flock in
large numbers to the towns and cities on that
day, even If there were no election; and the
radicals hope to poll larger vote on this
account than at the election for the Convention.
Ordinances were referred to the Committee on
Ordinances, changing the names of two counties
from Cleburne and Colbert to Lincoln and
Browplow.
The Committees of Executive Judiciary and
Militia reported. The first recommended that a
Lieutenant Governor should hereafter be elected,
and provided that the Governor should not have
the power to par6on the crime of treason, all
offenders on that head being only pardonable
by the Senate, who miobt either commute or
Ieprieve the proper legal penalties, This latter
clause Is intended as guarantee for the good
faith of any ex-Rehels who NAV enter the radI-
cal party for the sake of having their disabili-
: ties removed.
The Judiciary Committee recommend that all
judicial officers except justices OF the peace and
county commissioners shall be filed by the Gov
ernment, the nominees being subsequently con-
frmed or rejected by the Senate
The Militia Committee recommend that all
militia officers shall also be appointed by the
Governor, subject to the approval of the Senate.
None of the reports were acted upon.
great deal of excitement has been alrea iy
created by the ordinance proposed yesterday to
compensate negroes for services rendered as
slaves from the time Of the Emancipation Pro-
Clamation down to their actual enfranchlsement
by the Federal army. The ordinance was not
regarded as a serious proposition, but it now
seems that some of the delegates are not only
determined to carry it, but also to fix the com
pensation at the present price OF labor, $40 a
month.
This would practically give every negro who
votes for the new Constitution a brbe of $3.50.
Connscalion Woula not result IN nearly as much
extensive a measure can pass the convention
but it is quite likely that some percentage of the
present compensation for labor will be voted to
the negroes.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-18
MEXICO.

Conspiracy at MaiRmOFas - Attempted
aevOIutiOn-Ths COnSpiratOrs Ar
rested Prominent Politicians In the
Guard House.
MATANoRAs, Nov. l7.--An' onio Longoria, the
Poll ical Project OF Matamoias, a crafty, subtle,
ambitious agitator, wholly unscrupulous and
devoid OF principle, aided by I'D ward Longoria,
OF the same class, Lawyer Margain, Judge of
First Instance, Felipe MARQUEE, President OF the
CITY Council, aud Francisco Arzamedes, Chief
OF Finance concocted grand rebellion, which
was 10 reVoutionize Tamauhpas grasp the
municipal reins Of Matamoras, oYertrn the
anthority of Colonel Palacios, and consigu pro-
mipent citizens to the guaid house, or a worse
fate.
Jnst before the time appointed for action the
aforementioned worthless were arrested, an
Their little plan spoiled for the time being.
by oourtesy they are considered as released
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-18
JAMAICA.

JAmAlCAs
Another Negro Rebellion at Hand-FOur
Hundred DIscipIined Negroes Ready
for Arms In One ParIsh-The Whites
Seriously Menaced and Great Alarm
Shocks of Earthquake.
r KINGSTON, Jamaica, Nov. To-. There is fear Of
another negro riotous and revolutionary out.
break. The parsn of st. Thomas in the east Is
threatened on the present occasion, as in the
case of the former rebellion. There are as
many as four hundred negroes disciplined ac-
cording to military practice and rea ly to take
up arms. The Protestant rector of st. Davlds
parish has been already admonished by the
leaoers OF the colored force great panic
exists all over tbs island in consequence. The
government snd executive officers al G on the
alert. The white popularionis seriously menaced.
Severe shocks Of earthquake we're experienced
on the days OF the ii and 18th inst. about the
hour OF noon. The Morris estate has been
damaged. A chimney Tell from one of the
dwellings with the force of the shock. There
were no lives lost.
Arrived here, the ship Haldee, Captain Hinck-
icy, from New York. Sailed, Triumph and Ma
titda for New York. Loading, Haldee, d. A.
Reed, aud j. Titus, the latter for Hayu.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-18
IIAYTI.
petals of ths naytIen InaurreetIon.

tloD in Hayti is confirmed. On the 18th OF Octo.
Der tine scene In the Legislative Chambers was
very violent, and the language used was of the
most threatening character. II all arose from
q motion made TO relieve Monies, who is in
Cape Haytien dungeon. The members all spoke
in his defense.
II ia stated that President Salnave became so
audaclOus as to secretly incite rabble of women
and boys TO attack the House of Assembly
This they did amid loud oiUds for SalnaVe, and
cries OF "DOWn with the Assembly !" hurling at
the same time bricks, bottles, sticks, etc. The
dwellings OF many were vigorously stoned.
The Amer can Consul was ired at, but escaped
unhuTt.
A unanimous protest of the diplomatic corps
has been presented against any farther such
scenes, and demanding of the Government To
TO zee TO 1t that the like do not occur. At last
accounts the city of Port an Prince was quiet
ing. The treaty with the United States Is a
Yet la suspense.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-18
FROM MASSACHUSETTS,.

Fire at ROxbury-LOss OF S1OO,OOO-ph
PrOhtbitOry Liquor Law, Etc.
BosToN, Nov. 18.-At an carly hour on Sum
day morning large establishment in the sub
urbs Of ROxbury, used for the manufacture of
phosphate of lime and bone manure, was de-
stroyed by fire. William L. Bradley was the
principal owner. The valuable steam machinery
and large amount of stock were consumed.
The loss is estimated at 500, 900. The property
was insured for $50, 900.
A petition to Governor Bullock is published
signed by prominent citizens, asking for the
pardon and discharge from imprisonment of
persons suffering from conviction under the
Prohibitory Liquor law.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-18
FROM WILMINGTON, DEL.
Church DsdicRtiOn-LArge subscription
eaIarhnV-InaoIlYIIY Of TrAda. Etc.

Church DsdieRtiOn-LRrge Subscription
Inactivity of Trade. Etc.
WILMINGTON, DEL, November ls.-The new
Union Methodist Episcopal Church in this city
was dedicated yesterday, Bishops Ames and
Scott officiating. The whole cost of the church
and lot was $4,000, of which $4,000 we're col
lected yesterday. There is still about $4,000 of
debt against the church.
Many industrial interests, including leather,
cotton, and woollen, are greatly depressed, but
there Is much activity IN iron, ship building,
and the machine shops, and some others, giving
employment to those engaged In such pursults'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-18
FROM CALIFORNIA.

Decision OF Rn Important suit-The
California stamp Act tUncOnstItutionaI
cornerstone Laid, Etc.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1.-THE suit Of the
State of California against the steamship Moses
Taylor, for penalty amounting to $76O, 900, for
falling TO stamp passage tickets, has been
quashed by the decision Of Judge Sawyer that
the California Stamp act is unconstitutional.
The cornerstone of the Packer Monument In
the Odd Fellows Cemetery, was laid to day with
imposing ceremonies.
The China mail steamship Great Republic
has not yet arrived. She is three days overdue.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-18

Such is the vast extent of the field to which
the laboIs of the Association are restricted!
Al present, the Association is devotng all It's
energies to the last named department-the
prevention and cure of intemperance. For the
purpose OF carrying these objects INTO effect,
they have purchased farm of one hundred
and seven acres, located in Darcy township,
Delaware county. The location is easy OF
access to the city by both steam and horse cars,
and being completely surrounded by forest
trees, enjoys that privacy which is so essential
in all reiormatory institutions. IT is intended,
in the erection of the necessary buildings TO
depart from the beaten track and instead of
congregatng large numbers OF Incorporate
persons under the same roof and at the same
liable" to provide for their commodation
houses which will contain families of from Ave
In the meantime, a large building at Media,
Delaware county, hBs heen rented, and a tenn
porary Sanitarian or Inebriates' Home was
established there In June last. On Saturday
afternoon q number OF gentlemen connected
with the press visited this establishment, by
invitation of the Superintendent DIR. Parrish,
for the purpose of Witnessing The operations of
the Institution. A more eligible OF attractive
location could not be found In the whole State,
and ifthe present edifiee were large enough for
the purposes, no change 70 the Darby iarm
would be needed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-18
| PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES TO-DAY
Reported by DehRven q Bro, No. 40 g Third street
| BEFORE BOARDS.

-Messrs. DE haven q Brother, No. 40 South
Third street. report the following rates OF ex
change to-day az P. M. .;-U. 8. 6s of 1881, 1871
@1lSa; do. 1852, l0sk@l0s5; do, 1854, I05l@A
lG5t; do, 1868, 1868 9lO6S; do, 1865, new 107f@
1919; do, 1867, new, 1919 0lO7h; do. 6s, 1O-lOs.
1O2GlO24; do. 7'307, June, 1864 0l061; do,
July, l054@1053; Compound Interest Notes,
june. lsb4, 1l940; DO, July, 1854, 1870
do. August, 1864, 1910; DO. October, 1854,
ll9H0@2O; Dc. December, 1864, 1l9k@lI95; do,
May, 1885, ll74@ll7t; do, August 1866, 1i810
1l64: do, September, 1865, lI6IMII6l: do
October, 1853. l5B@1l6. Gold, l39b@ 1893;
-Messrs. William Painter q Co.. barl,o,.
No. 80 8. Third street, report the folloWIn,S
rates OF exchange to-day at IL O'Clock 3 Gold
l39s@l39{; G. s. IS, 1851, ll3t6II32; q. g. 6-aOs
1862, lO8t@l0Sa; do, 1854, l0520DlO6s; do Ie6S
1861 dl069 DO. july, 1865 1O7S0l07f; do Tuiv'
1867, l0T@l079; 5s, l0-40s, 1921 NlO2s, n 4
1905, I'd series, l053G1lO5{ Sd series. l0b16
1908; Compound Interest Notes, December. IseI.
119; May, 1865, 1l7;' August, 1865, II6; Sen,
tember, 1865, 115a; October, 1865, Il6
-Messrs. Jay Cooke u Co. quote Govern
ment securities, ETC., as follows:-U. s. 6s of
1881, 1l3Dl13I' old 5-20s, 1O8t00lOs2; new 6.2Oa
1864, l055@l05s; do, 1865, l0656oIO6f; do. July
1O7s@l07b; do, 1867, l07s6DlO7k; lO-4Os' lO26
1921 1905, June, I05l60l05t; do, July. IO6}6
1861. Gold, 139B@l992
M. Schultz q Co.. No. l6 s. Third street reporf
the following quotations per steamer lava. from
Boston; - Lsnd9n 60 days sight ios4C9io91z; DO do
do. bfi5@5Ll2k; Antwerp so do. do, Eisa(a5Ei7
Bremen gu do. do. 7S14@79; Hamburg 60 Or. do 351
Amsterdam and Frankfort co do do, SCS@ii MaS
ket dull Gold at DOOn, l39k.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-18
CUBA.

Heavy Wehther-LtbellOus Publication
-AbNndOnmentO of the Brig WadswOrtn
at Santiago.
HAVANA, Nov. 16.--There has been north.
easter blowing here all day, and the sky is quite
cloudy. The police are diligently searching for
the author of a pamphlet circulated here which
reflects on the character Of the bishop in libel
lous manner.
The brig l.. Wadsworth, of Portland, loaded
with guano, from Nevassa, and bound for Bal
timore, was blown ashore at Santiago to-day in
eaky condition, having been abandoned by
her crew four days before.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-18
Markets bY Telegranh.

NEW YoRK, Nov. ls-Stoeks lower Chicago and
Rock Island: 9e9; Reading. g7 Canton Co.. 49,; Erie
and Pitsburg, S49S; Pittsburg and Fort Wayne 9SS;
Michigan Central. Ito; Michigan Southern, 81; New
preferred, 1875 Missouri 6s 95; HUDSON RIyeT i2s4;
1857; Ten-forties, 1929; Seven-thiriea l05n. Sterling
unchanged. Money. per cent Gold, 1885.
NEW YORK Nov, I8.-Gotton quiet at l7(01S cents.
Fiour du sales of 1900 bbls State SS 5OlOS0 West
ern Ss5O68 75 Ohio. s975 10; Southern, 100000 "A %;
ell, amber white, t27o. Corn dull Oats actiye and
cents. Beef quiet Pork dull new mess 2l. Lard
ouiet Whisky quiet.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-18
PhiIadelphia CattIe NTorkot

MONDAY, Nov. lS.-Beef Cattle were In fair
demand this week at about former rates. 24OO
head arrived and sold at 71S@sI%c q pound
gross, for extra Pennsylvania and Western
Steers: 6@7c. for fair to good do and 405c al
pound for common, as to quality. The follow
Ing are the particulars of the sales:-
70 head owen Smith, Western, 7%@8lL
S3 A. Chrlsiy q Bro, Western, S@SoS<.
30 A, Kennedy, Chester CO., 76pSlI
~ A.. McCleese, Chester Co., 7@D7l%.
W p. McFlllen, Western, 6@7A.
10 E. S. McFillen, Western, Cos.
lGO p. Ii. hathaway, Chester CO., 7@lSl%
l22 James =. Kirk, Chester CO., 798,
l35 James McFillen, Western, Co.'s
lU9 Ullman q Bachman, Wesl ern, 761S
l1S Martin Fuller d Co., Western, 76l8%
l3O Mooney Smith, Western, 6I$6a8.
90 III. Chain, Pennsylvania, COIL.
43 r.. Mayne, Pennsylvania 6l18%
90 Frank, Western, 61%@S712,
l07 Frank Shomberg. Western, ,6l%@Sl%.
80 Hape d Co., Chester Co, ,6@S,
7S Blum IL Co., estern, 6A07,
lib B. Hood, Chester CO., 6(0S%
l0l j. McArdee, Western, 6l6gS
5l ID. u. Gemmill, Delaware,t 81.
Cows were in demand at an advance $50
head sold at S50@65, Tor Springers, and S7O@SllQ
per head for COW aud calf
Sheep were also in fair demand at an advance.
60O0 head sold at 412@6c. q Id. gross, as TO con.
Hogs were unchanged. $500 head sold at tha
different yards at S99Sl0 o 100 lbs. net.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-18

DIR. Dorsey was i'll; his friend, the Rev.
Peter Quick, applied to the patron for the next
presentation; but the doctor recovered, and
upraided the Rev. Peter with such breach Of
friendship, saying: -"You looked for my
death" "No, no, DOCTOR" said Peter, ''you
"A red-nosed gentleman asked a wit
whether he believed in spirits. Gay, sir"
replied he, looking him full in the face, 'I see
too much evidence before me to doubt that"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-18
FROM EUROPE BY CABLE.
Noon Report OF markets.

LoNDoN, Nov. ls-Noon. on.-Consols for money
9A9-le; American securities are 6rmer. I'LL
nois Central, s5l; United States Fiye-twenties,
7Ol; Erie Railroad, 4s.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 1s-Noon.-Cotton is steady,
with little more animation than Saturday.
The sales are estimated at 10000 bales, without
change in quotations.
Breadstuffs,. Provisions, and Produce are with
out change.