davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-09-20
guetrg.
THE rooTsrnpr OF DECAY.

me foiiowing, from the Spanish, Il one OF th'
most sternly attractive poems in any language
Z possesses great power TO compel the human soul
o deep and solemn rensction.l '.
O!let the soul Its slumbers brcsk-
Arouse It's senses and awake
To see how soon .., i.-.f. .... ..
Liie, In its glones, glides away, a.t. ...II
And the stern iootsteps Of decay g f
Como stealing on. .'.. I'd. rl.. .r
Aud while we view the rolling tide, -,, ..'r
Down which our lowing minutes glide
.r Away 90 fast, .sEf .#..
Let us the present. hour employ, 'a
And deem each future year Joy
Already past.
Let no vain hope deceive the mind,
No happier let US hope 10 find
Tomorrow than to-day,
Our golden dreams OF yore were bright,
Like them tho present shall delight
Like them decay. O.
Our lives like Fastening streams must be,.
That into one engulnng sea
Are doomed to fAll-. .... ..,,.', ..
The sea Of death. whose waves roll on
Der king and kingdom, crown and throne,
And swallow oil. ....
Alike the rivers lordly tide, r.
Alike the humble rivulets glide,
To that sad wsvo ... .'
Death levels poverty and pride,
And iich and poor sleep side by side, p. 90
Within the grave. s...
Our birth 10 but starting place
Life 10 the running OF the raoeI
And death the goal, ... t..
There all our gllttering toys arc brought
That psth alone. ofall unsought
Isfound ofall. E..
See, thcn how poor and little worth
Arc all those glittcring toys OF earth
That lure us.horei
Dreams OF sleep that death must break
Ala! before II bids US wake,
We disappear.
Long erc the damp OF earth can blight
The checks pure glow OF rod and white
Has passed awsyi
Youth smiled, and al was heavenly fAir-
Age came and laid his finger thoroi
And whore are theyi
Whore is tho strength that spurned decay,
The step that roysd so light and gay,
The hearts bllthe tonei
The strength Is gone, the step Is slow.
And Joy grows wearisomc, and woe
When aye comes on!
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-09-20

An island, one quarter Of mile In area,
and covered with heavy growth Of bushes
and trees, twenty feet high, that had long
been stationary In a pond at Tyringham.
Mass, noaied tho other day full hall milo
from lis original location.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-09-20

Somebody wants Seward and Winthrop
to run Tor President and Vice President.
Tho Hartford Prs therupon pithily re-
marks tha, there In no objection to mans
having private ticket ofthat sort if il
aniuses him.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-09-20

Mcchanlos sHi Lahcr.rs' Train win Rave Hhiieic~i
daily, al 400 A. w., ani ssco ID dos, arriving In Portland
~ dl0
Rs'arnlns VII lesy. R<tiasi fr Bhiiesrd ssi inter
mslisss stztioos al dlop.M
frrgh rrsin sith Passenger Car sltAshei vtn lesvs
pcrtsni al ITO A. NJ hs seo Ani Bltiesri AMI r,tur-
Ing. eAre Rhiiefocl q SD anil 500 Al Lao A NJ
Ir rsrs srv Gents Less ~hen rckets ar, pnrchss>i
al the 0c,ce, than When psld In The Car,
FRANCIS CHASE,
PORrtlsp, April icsh. isoy. tsislf
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-09-20
ALFRED BANK.

nIIE annual meeting of the stockholders % the
il Alfred Rank will 30 holden at their banking
room on Tuesday, the nr-t ot October next 81 tvs
O'Clock r. NJ to choose board Of directors fbr the
ensuing year, 10 see What action the Stakeholder
will take 10 complete winding up the afAirs of the
Bank and 10 transact such other business as may
legally come before sAid meeting.
Per order Of tho Dircetors.
Alfred, sept 10, ts6-. 5vSs
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-09-20
FOR S.4LE,

ONE Portable Engine, - horse power, capable
" Of driving shingle saws also one upright
Boiler, 36 inch. n. tubes In perfect working or
der and ~ feet OF n inch shaiting. with pulleys
This Is 10 bo sold. Inquire OF j. l. BUCK. Solnes-
Vile, Saeo. u y
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-09-20
Stcamcrs for Portland.

N0rIcE Ckasse sf Ti.e. On and amer
~ MONDAY. sept. 10th, The steamers or fort-
land will leave food of India wharf, Boston, ~
fiyE O'Clock instead of seven
Erfosltiyely no height received Arer O'Clock
II shippers of freight will please notice the
above hour, aud no exceptions can be made. ~
promptns<s In sailing of the steamers is necessary
~ wM. WEEKS. Agent.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-09-20

THIS Is 10 certify that have this day given my
L son, Eli B. hin, his tme to act and trade for
himself for the remainder OF his minority, and
shall pay no debts OF his contracting, nor claim
any of his earnings. STEPHEN W. Hill
kennebunkport, Aug ~, 1897. 3w37'
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-09-20
Steamboats,.
Fare Reduced 10 Boston.
81 E.s.4
PORTLAND AND N Y.
Steamship Company
sEMI.wEEKLY LINE.

The splendid and nAst Steamships
DIriss. Capt. 10. sasRvoop.and
CEWRFpascesia Capt w. w sa.R-
61670woop, viii until farthsr notice run
Lsnve ,,ait,s Wharf, Portland, every wednes
DAY and Saturday. at 4 O'Clock y. NJ, and leave
Pier n Fast River, foot OF Market 81, New York
every Wednesday and Saturday At o'clock
These vessels are atted up With dne Aecommc.
datlons Tor passengers, making this tho most
speedy, sale and comfortable route Tor travellers
between New York and Maine.
Passage, In state Room, 500. Cabin passage,
800 Meals extra.
Goods forwarded by this line to and nom Mon
treAl, Quebec, Bangor. Bath, Augusta, Bastport
and &c. John.
shippers ars requested 10 send their Freight 10
the steamers a. early 90 J p. ~. on the day that
they leave Portland.
For Freight OF Passage apply 10
J. " AMES Pier ~ East River, New York.
Portland, May -. 1851. ~
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-09-20
]. W. SNOW, M. D.,

JIAyiNG iccsiei hlmsea In sseo, nfcru- the etsen.
q ssco and Btidef-~i sni va vicinity, that he vh h
really 20 attend 20 the calls of his profession AT all hours
of the day and night r An esTsrence % twenty years
~ physician sD surgeon (a portion q the time In the ar
myl he feels entitle him 10 The conndere q hose
rcluiring medical 90 surgical ali.
lie may be fOaRd al his OKcs No. - Mais s., peSt
dc< q the bridge, during the day. aDd al The ssoo
House during the night.
Rsskskscxs.-saryeob-0ene Dab, Doston, Mass.i
BenJ Cor. NJ. d, Salem, Msssi Edward Perssa " D.
salcm. MA<s. 3mZI
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-09-20

The great secret Of success in business i
to get The ring Of tho true metal-pnntsr''
.ine."
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-09-20

Teachers Blank Certificates
For sale 81 The ofAes VI the Union Ard Journal.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-09-20
.v'esc Advertisements.
Notice.

NOTICE 10 hereby given that where's. my wife,
" Phebe T. sanborn. has len my bed and board
without my consent and without any provocatiou,
do hereby forbld all persons trusting her on my
ACCOUNT a. shall pay no debts oi her contraeting
nom this date. II. W. sANbVhN'
Saeo, May I, 1867. 3wU
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-09-20

The established -luare (Oos inohl 10 tv,'vs lines q
punpAriei hs tyJS) Adyerssmenis mast take the run
al the psfr &c The hrst few weeks always sppearns on
th- :. 90 N pagss rr Special ootces, given promlnent
t,.e.s aDi thai h.i, vi ~ easrrf 20 r~v cepf nd
,ltinaA az e than thrce inches - pc cent ~ over
thr,s -ansrcs rvethAs the Above pssco VII b shAEd
fOs adsaiisesssnts marked e. ew"
Yeayly airsrtissssssis ere psysbis gs~tciy hras-
.isHi alrsTtisensais 10 b pad for in sdpases.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-09-20
H'OTICE.

UIIE undersigned hereby gives notice OF hls ap-
Il pOintment as Assignee Of John Holland OF Lim
eriek, county OF York, state Of Maine, within said
district, who has been adJudgcd bankrupt upon
bis own petition by ne District Cent, ies sara
district. HORACE III. BURBANK.
Limerick, Sept, ~, 1867. n
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-09-20

q Posters printed 70 order ., this once
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-09-20
Bankruptcy.

In Bankruptcy.
.g @ Dtsr~icr op NAME. IS.
Al saeo, the seventh day OF septsmbsr,S
A. ID is6y.
Tho undersigned hereby gives potiss OF ME APP
pointment As assignee OF Samuel Y. n. White OF
Biddeford, In the county Of York and state OF
9 bankrupt upon hi. own petition, by the District
Court OF said district.
S.5s JOHN Q. scAsfMoN, Assignee.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-09-20
Freedom Notice.

swS EDWARD HAYMAN, Town Treu
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-30
OBITUAR Y.
Mr, N, II, Dnvenport.

The death of Mr.. N I. Davenport was mem
toned the other day, in a telegraph despatch
rom Boston. He had attained real distinction
as an actor, and his death is q positive loss to
the stage. The greater part OF his life was
Snent In Boston. He chose the theatrical voca.
first Boston Theatre company, when that house
1yos opeped by Mr. Thomas Barry. The RiUaLs
was played on the opening night, and Mr..
nayenport, as "Fag," spoke the first lines of
the hrst play ever preset nted on that stage. He
ygos a careful and conscientious actor, and,
lion. and was respected for his talents and in
taor}tv He possessed other than dram attic
sbility. too, having been good draughtsnnau
aDd Clever sketch-writer. His age was thirty
SiT wears lie leaves wife and daughter.
James jackson, M. ID.
Dr James Jackson, an eminent American
nbvsicIap, died at Boston, Mass, on the even
no of The 9th inst, in the ntnetteth year of his
ace. Dr. Jackson was born at Newburyport,
College, where he graduated in 1896 His first
sppointment was as English Master at Lei
eoadster Academy In December, 1897, he became
a nnedical pu pil OF DIR. Edward Augustus Hol-
Solre at Salem, under whom he studied for two
Years. de then went TO London, and was
Tesidence in the British metropolis he attended
the lectures of some OF the most distinguished
nbysicians of the day-FOrdyce Cline, Astley
ko9ner William Saunders, etc. On his return
- doqfon he commenced practice there, and
Continued till within short period OF his death
his nTofession. In 1910, in connection with the
iate' DR. John Q. Warren, he brought before his
deiIox0 citizeDs proposition for establishing q
hosnital in Boston, OF which he was the first
M Sisician. and DR.. Warren the first surgeon.
fn 1910 he was chosen Professor OF Clinical
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-30

TIE NATIONAL CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION
THE NOMINATIoNs.-The delegates to this Con.
Vention assembled, pursuant to call, atthe Hall
of the National Constitutional Association,
yesterday.
Swami of Maryland, presided.
William II. Brown, Esq, and James w. Laws,
ESQ. acted as Secretaries.
The following ticket was nominated, 10 be
placed before the voters of Philadelphia:-
Sheriff-Major A. l. FlonerfelL
City Treasurer-John W. Lynn.
Register of WillS-Colonel William B. Sipes.
Clerk of Orphans Court-Anthony Conrad
City Commissioner-John M. Cullen.
Associate Judge Quarter Sessions and Com
mon PleRs-Hoh. James II. Ludlow.
The delegates representing the Eleventh
Legislative District met in the afternoon and
unanimously nominated Captain Charles f
HeIss as their candidate for Assemblyman.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-30

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO EVENING TELEGRAPH.
WASHINGTON, August, SOP. NJ.
Curious RumOrs.
A report prevails this morning that Seward
will leave the Cabinet on the "a Of September,
and be succeeded. by Jerry Black, aud that
General Steedman will relieve Grant Of the
day. This report is strengthened by the arrival
of Steedman this morning, and his having had
lengthy interview with the President before
the Cabinet meeting.
The BiAIr Family.
Old Frank Blair has also been with the Prosi-
dent this morning, and everything indicates
that some important change Is about TO tram
General Grants Friends.
General Grants friends daily expect bis suo-
cessor will be appointed TO take Charge of the
prised TO receive at auy moment an ORDER to
turn the books of the Department over TO Steed-
man as the latter is nnderstood To he Inc
choice of the President for that position,
although he says he does not want the appoint
ment: but this is doubted very strongly, as no
is on too intimate terms with the President to
refuse If the latter really desires hin TO
Rebel Bonds Wanted.
An order has been received from England by
the First National Bank, of Washington City.
Confederate bonds, and the bank offers. to buy
up all that are presented at two dollars and
nifty cents in greenbacks for one thousand dol
lars In Rebel rags. This is the first time since
the war that these worthless securities have
had any fixed CONNIE erclal value, aud 10 is sur
missed that they are to be offered in payment OF
the Alaba ma claims, or other claims our Gov
ernment may have against England.
Personal.
Commissioner Rollins left last night for New
York, to be gone Two weeks,
Collector Kellogg, OF New Orleans, arrived
this morning.
The New Cabinet.
The Cabinet makers are talking oveS the
following slate, and believe it Is nearly ooE-
rect:-
Secretary of State, ]. s. Black
Secretary of War. j. b. Steedman.
Secretary Of Navy, Fernando Wood
Attorney General, Reverdy Johnson.
Secretary of Interior, M Blair
Secretary of Treasury. II. McCulloch.
Postmaster General, A. w. Randall.
The Italian Minister.
Mr.. Cerrui was to-day introduced by the
Secretary of State to the President, who received
him in his capacity of Envoy Extraordinary
and Minister PlenipOtentiary of his Majesty the
King of Italy. Mr.. Bertinatti, his Immediate
predecessor, has been promoted by appointment
as Minister to ConstanLinople
Internal Revenue.
The receipts from distilled spirits aud tobacco
are stated at the Bureau of Internal Revenue to
be largely in excess for the fiscal year ending
with June, over those for any preceding Like
period.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-30

RoBBKG A NEwsBoY.-This morning, about
r O'Clock, Ohicer Atkinson arrested Thomas
McCaferty, boy who was recently discharged
nom the House Of Refuge, and Samuel Harker,
twelve years of age, at TWenty-third and Mar
ket streets, on the charge of making an attack
upon q small boy who was engaged In serving
newspapers, and robbing him OF some money.
McCafferty seized the newsboy by the throat
and throwing him to the ground held his hand
over the boys mouth TO prevent him giving the
alarm Harker then roboed him OF his money
and q porti0n OF the papers in his possession
Ths thieves, after securing the booty ran, and
S,eTe Du.s sued some distance. After a hearing
before Alderman Jones, the accused were COM
Toittad 70 answer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-30
THIRD EDITIO N
SWIMMING RACE ON LAKE ERIE.
Four and half Miles in Two and a
half Hours.
ETC., Eto., Etc. ETC., Etc, Etc

SANDUsKY, August 3O,-ou Wednesday last,
John McGreen and Charles Kinney of Kely's
Island, swan a race in Lake Erie from Kelys
island towards the mainland at Marblehead, q
distance of four miles and half. When thev
had swum three miles, Kinney was so far behind
that he gave uD, and cot into the accompanying
boat. MrcGreen kept on. and reached Marble
head in just two hours and half, making the
entire distance withoat a rest. He smoked,
cheyedl tobacco, drank wine, and sang
songs on the way. He seemed very little
fatigued. This is the most extraordinary swim
ming on record.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-30

Medicine in Harvard College, and in 1912 Pro-
the same Institution. In the course OF his long
and busy life DR. Jackson published various
scientific works, and was frequent con.
tributor TO the leading medical journals OF New
England.
Colonel william Stretch Albert, u. 3. A..
A telegram published yesterday announced
the death OF this officer at Galveston, Texas
General TO Brevet Major General Griffin. The
deceased was son OF the late Colonel j. j;
Albert. of the, United States Topqgraphiicsi
Columbia about the year 1884 He graduated
at West Point in 1855, and entered the service
commission bearing date of June Is. AZ the
outbreak OF the Rebellion Lieutenant Albert
remained loyal TO his colorsr and on the tt&h of
Nav. 1861 was promoted TO the rank of captain
and transferred to the 9th Regiment of Cavalry.
Subsequently he was appointed a colonel Of
his death. Colonel Albert was a gallant and
able officer and his loss to the service will be-
deeply regretted by his fellow officers and SOL
Cyrus HsmIin.
Among the victims of the yellow fever, now
prevalent in New Orleans, Is Cyrus Hamiu,
son Of ex-Vice PRESIDENT Hamlin, who died in
that city on Wednesday morning last. The
deceased was q native Of Maine and in 1862
WIS commissioned a captain in the United
states army, and assigned to duty as one of the
additional aides de;camp provided for by law.
the rank of Brigadier General OF Volunteers
which position he held until the close OF the
war, when he was mustered out of the SER
vice
Cardinal Louis AItierI.
Our advices from Europe announce the death
from cholera on the 1lth instant, at Albauo,
near Rome, of this distinguished Roman Catho
lie Prelate The deceased descended from
an ancient and princely house, and was the
brother OF the present Prince Clement Altieri
He was born in Rome on the l7th of July. 1906,
and was created Cardinal Priest in 1915, by his
Holiness Pope Gregory XVI, with the title Of
Santa Maria del Portico Cardinal Altieri was
also Bishop of Albano, First chamberlain of the
Pope. President OF the Council of Finances, and
Grand Chancellor of the University of Rome
He was most learned and pious divine.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-30

A GENTLEMANLY SwIEDLER, one of those
kind who seek first, as basis whereon to carry
out completely their plans, to impress one with
an exalted sense of their individual greatness,
and a corresponding condescenslon in speaking
TO others, and under this garb TO swindle, steel,
and carry out their netarious schemes, yester-
day rung the bell, and soon was usnered into
the Chegary Institute for Young Ladies, pre-
sided over by Mesdames Hervilly. After con-
siderable Introductory conversation. in which
he intimated that he had been In high offices
under the Confederate Government, and re-
turning North for pleasure, desired that his
only sister should have the benefits of that
institution.
After ali the preliminary arrangements being
made, matters of finance came up. BE was in
formed that the tuition would be $3.50. He
seemed pleased at this, and presented for pay
ment S400 check, drawn on Benton, sherman
& Co., of New York. In return, Mime HerVtlly
gave him a check for $50 He soon left, and
proceeding to a friend of the lady from whom
he had received the check, had 1t cashed. Since
then he has not been heard from. The sequel
to ali this is that the draft was sent on to New
York, and was speedily returned endorsed enc
account" These swindling schemes are o.
almost daily occurrence.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-30

''Look on Chts picture an d then on that"
Here you behold the infirm step,
The pallid cheek, wasting form,
Untested food, and social atmosphere
Poisoned with the tales of aches, palms.
Sleepless nights, and mental dependency
There. laughing health, sparkling eyes,
Elastic steps, ofaving appetite forgotten cares,
Genial thought and am bilious resolves,
Show the contrast and mark the picture.
One took the Plantation Bitters-the other
didn't. They are very beneficial for weak and
delicate peraons
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-30
DIED..

CUMMINs;-on the evening OF the .;s goth II instant,
torlitude, ISAAC CUMMINS SR., in the 18th year of
The relatives and friends of the family are respect
fully invited 70 attend his funeral from his late resi-
September 2, at O'Clock, without further notice.
DAUGHTON-on the 29th instant, g RAH "A ,yI wife OF
and Eliza Peak, aged a years.
The relatives and friends OF the family are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral from her late resi-
afternoon at o'clock.
GRUBB.-Entered into rest, on Tuesday, August q
EDWARD BURD GRUBB,
The relatives and friends of family respect
fully invited attend the funeral from his resi-
denGe, Woodside; burlington, n; Jn on saturday
LUSH.-on the 10Th instant, MARY LUSH aged Ss
The relatives and friends of the family respect
fully invited 70 attend the funeral from the residence
Of her %S6n NGESseE Maiden o0 Lane below
MCGLENSEY.-On the 2sth instant Mr.. JOHN
MSSLEN,SEY S aged a 5s years: Years; o ,or,hor. .,
Hose Company are s especially resp inVSed
2ls German street, Sunday afternoon at O'clock.
PLUNKET.-On the 2sth instant, MARY p, wife
OF Sn to attend the
funeral from the residence OF her inlaw. John
day afternoon at O'Clock.
SAPPINGTON,-This morning, SAMUEL SAP
PINGTON, In the 72d year OF his age.
SCHELII IENGER.-on the 2sth Instant, Mrs ELL
zABETH SCHELLENGER, relict of the late Captain
he TesTes and sHGs q Ss family are
fully invited to attend the funeral nom her late resi-
3 O'Clock, To proceed to Fourth and Pine street
Church. %
sHOWAKER.-on the afternoon of the 2sth instant,
JOHN SHOWAKER aged II years.
The relatives and friends of the family respect
fully invited to attend his funeral from his late resi-
dence, Ridge road near Hpples lane, Roxborough,
Twenty. first Ward on Monday afternoon, September
q at O'Clock. without further notice Funeral 70 pro-
ceed 20 RoxbOrough Baptist Burial Grounds
STEARNS-JOSIAH o. STEARNS, Superintend-
ent Of the New jersey Central Railroad Company,
died this morning at Elizabeth, N. J.
Funeral 70 take place Saturday. the slst instant
at II o'clock.
LIE, twin son OF Rev. William and Jane 8. Sterrett,
aged months and days.
The relatives and friends OF the family respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral from the residence
OF the parents, No. 23t Vine street. Monday
noon, September 2, AT o'clock. ~
TWISS-On the 29th instant. after long and linger-
ing Illness, MARY. wife of John TWiss, In the 69th
year OF her age.
The relatives and friends OF the family are respect
fully invited 70 attend the funeral the residence
of her husband, No. 1853 Rttenhouse street. German
town, ON Sunday afternoon at O'clock.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-30
MARRIED..

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS l6 1867, In this city.
by the Rev. w. NJ Rice, ID. D.. Mr.. EDWIN HALLER
KILGoRE to Miss 5ALLIE YERGER, both OF Pha-
delpha.
TORTAT-EVANS.-OnT Thursday, the 10Th instant,
by the lev. Dr. Newton at the Church of the Epi-
pbany, Philadelphia, the Rev. a. EMILE TORTAT.
of Fail River, Mass, to Miss SALLIE A. EVANS, of
Newtown, Delaware county Pa.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-30
FROM EUROPE BY CABLE.
Noon Report of Warkets.

LONDON, August 30-Noon.-Consols, 94I$ u.
s. 5-20s, 1915 Illinois Central, q; Erie II. R 433:
Atlantic and Great Western, 2lH.
LIVERPOOL, August 30-Noon.-Cotton dull
The sales to-day are estimated at 5000 bales; up
land middlings, l01sd.; Orleans, l015d.
The Brokers' Circular says the sales OF the
week amount to $4,000 bales, including 5000 for
export and 1000 for speculation. The stock in
Breadstuffs are Arm. Corn, S5s. Sd. Bacon.
43s. for Cumberland cut.
ANTWERP, August 30.-Petroleum ia firmer.
at 45f
The Steamer Russia Arrived Out.
QUEENSTOWN, August 30--Noon.-The steam-
ship Russiy, from New York on the 3lst, arrived
this morning.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-30

Assault AND BATTERT.-Henry Hooper was
soiren into custody yesterday on the charge OF
conornitIing an assault and battery upon a
ssontIeinan az Front and South streets. Alder
s,an TitteTmary held MIN TO answer for the al
legged Odense.