davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1867-02-08
Georgetown Rail Road:

Georgetown Rail Road: j:
eat meeting of the Stockholders Of
this road, held in Georgetown on the
23d ult, the following resolutions were
adopted +
. RESOLVED, That the Secretary and
Treasurer be requested to call for the
unpaid amounts Of the 1st I'd, I'D, s4th
5th calls, and, IN case the same is not
paid, that he be requested to take the
necessary legal steps TO enforce the pay
,:ment. -, J.
Resozred, That, as soon as the means
are raised, the Directors are requested
to have the route surveyed from the
terminus of the present graded portion
to Lancaster G. H. "
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1867-02-08

market to-day has reflected the pros
trate and hard-up condition of the
business community in a stagnation
of buying demand and weakness in
prices ominops of an impending panic
in stock values. There is no scarcity
Of money, but there is scarcity OF
confidence and a scarcity Of buyers.
The Stock market is suffering from
the want Of confidence and the want
of buyers, and not from the want OF
money.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1867-02-08

hope, though the. signs Of the times
were ominons. Let us look forward
with hope, and let us. go to work and
do our duty"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1867-02-08

AID FOR TIE SoUTH.-Thc follow
ing from the Boston Post, of Friday,
will be of interest to some of our
readers: :.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1867-02-08

sums subscribed to aid the famine
stricken people in the district indicat-
ed by MIR. Mittag.-Ed. Post.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-04

he would not be arrested. At the same time
he drew tVo TevOlvers and called on his comp9.
mon to aid HIM, who appears 70 have, in some
sort, consented to do so. Az this stage a parley
ensued, the pursuers telling McWaters they
charged him with the murder of General Bailey
This he emphatically denied but couditionally
agreed to surrender. Taxing advantage of the
saddle, aud seeing the remainder of the COM
pany coming up he hastily mounted again, and
putting spurs TO his horse he charged past his
pursueTs, firing some ten shO,e at one OF them,
named John Warren, all of which proved harm
less, except one hitting the horse Warren was
riding, knocking out a front tooth. Fifteen
shots we're fred at McWaters as he dashed off,
not one Of which appears to have touched him.
He was followed, but made his escape.
The person who was with McWaters, and who
gave his name rs William T.. Goodnight, was
arrested without difficulty, readily surrendering
his arms He stated he has an uncle preacher,
at Greenfield, Dade county; that he himself was
engaged in trading in American and Texas
cattle, with William Martin, whom he repre-
eented as being in St. Louis, and that he met
MCWaters near Paris, Monroe county, whom he
hired to 20 with him to Frankfort Anderson
county, Texas, to herd cattle and assist him in
leading the horse and mule they had in posses
sion, giving him $l5 month tor wages. Having
been detained over night, and nothing being
known against him, Goodnight was set at liberty
seeming neither annoyed nor embarrassed by
the untoward proceedings.
Our correspondent states that the horses
claimed by odDight were both valuable. one
of them q bay, and the other grey. The mule
was a mall one,
McWaters Is represented as an expert with
hrs TevolveIs, and as being n daring desperate,
who is not likely to be Capturedsalive.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-04
THE SOUTHERN ELECTIONS.
VIRGINIA
NIRTINIA.
General SchOHeld's Order for the As
aembIInR of the Convention.

The following general order was issued this
morning by General Schoield, commanding
the First Military District
HEADQUARTER ERs FIRST MILITARY DISTRICT, STATE
OF VIkeIhIA RICHMOND, Nov. 2, lS67.-At the cleo
tion held in the state OF Virginia the 22d day Of
October 1857 and the following days for oeegates
Convention aud to take the OF the regis
tered voters upon the question whether
iOn should be held for the purpose of establishing
cohsInon and civil menJ for the State 10y
to the Union, l69229 votes cast upon the ques-
were cast for convention and 6l,sS7 against con-
ventlon. The whole number of votes cast upon that
question being majority OF the whole number Of re-
gstered voters IN the State and the number of votes
cast for convention being maj orGy all the votes
es pIoVided by the act OF Congress- 49, 1857
The hall or the House of Delegates in the city /
Richmond, and ten O'Clock A. NJ. on Tuesday, the 3d
day of December 1867 designated as the place and
time for the meeting of the convention.
Then follows a list of the delegates elected in
the different cities, counties, and districts of the
State, who are notified to meet in convention at
the time and place above specified. The order
concludes as iollows:-
Each delegate will be furnished with an official
copy of this order, which will constitute his
certificate of election.
The complexion of the convention Is as
ws;-Conservatives, thirty-fye; radicals
seventy. Of the latter twenty-five are negroes.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-04
SECOND EDITION
NEW MAYOR OF BALTIMORE.
An Ex-Rebel to be His Pri-
vate Secretary.
The Navigation Of tlle Ohio.
Fall in Gold Quotations.
Etc., Etc, Eto., Eto., Etc., Ets.
The Navigation of the Ohio
FROM BALTIMORE TO-DAY.
Inauguration of Mayor Banks-POIIticaI
Matters, Etc

Inauguration of Mayor Banks-POIIticaI
Matters, Etc
ESPECIAL DISPATCH TO EVENING TRLEGRAPH.l
BALTIMORE, November 4.-Mayor Banks is to
be inaugurated at noon today, when Mayor
Chapman retires, handing over to him the books,
great zeal, etc. Large crowds will attend the
Inauguration.
Captain William Robinson, of the Confederate
army; will be his private Secretary, andI Hon.
John L. Thomas having resigned the Office of
City Solicitor under Chapman, William Fl. Har-
ris, who was Judge Advocate of the Military
Courts under JEFF. Davis, is to have the impor-
tant position.
The new Council is soon to be convened,
when the question will be settled regarding
some four hundred positions, now filed by Re-
publcans or Union men, who claim their offices
do rot expire until next March. Banks and his
party want to turn these officials out imme-
dialy. 1t is o question of law whether he has
the power.
The Republicans held an immense meeting
in Frederick City on Saturday.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-04
PhiIadeInhia Trade Ranort.

MONDAY. Nov. 4-The Flour market con-
tinues in the same lethargic condition noted on
Saturday, and prices are dropping. The sales
are in small lots for the supply OF the home con-
sumers, whose movements are marked by
great caution. Sales of superfne at 8750@860:
extras at sS5O@95O; Northwestern extra family
at S975@ll; Pennsylvania and OhiO do do. at
Sll@l2 25: and fancy brands at Sl3@l4, according
toquality. Rye Flour is selling at SS'5099, a de-
cline. Nothing doing in Corn Meal
The Wheat Market is excessively dull, and
prices favor buyers; sales OF 1000 bushels red at
So 230@2'50 for good and prime. Rye is quiet,
with sales OF 400 bushels prime Pennsylvania at
$l57. Corn-There is no Improvement to no-
uce, and prices are weak; sales OF 1000 bushels
yellow at $40 % bIshel, and we quote Western
mixed at 81 38@l3G. Oats are quiet: sales OF 1000
bushels Southern and Pennsylvania at 60@l76c.,
the latter rate for prime white.
1000 bushels Malt sold at$l'60. Barley Is un-
changed.
Seeds-Cloverseed sells in q small way at $7'25
as Timothy at 1902 rs; and Flaxseed at $3.50
Bark-The last sale was at S54 % ton for No
Quercitron.
w hisky-No change to notice.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-04

dlscIpline, obedience. In announcing with extreme
ain the rreparRble loss OF two OF our vaOrOua cham
Lions, beg al my con panons in arms 70 keep ~
hone Tahe memory the names OF RosRini and Capuan,
who nObly fell while fighting for their country.
j am impatient to receive the names of those who
have d. tnguished themBelves in the fight Of yester
day that they may be mentioned In the order of the
day. cannot, without emotion, mention the name
OF the brave Msjor Fazari, who, while vanntv lead
Ing his men combat IN the midst of quick fire, mad
his horse shot under him, and was himself severely
wounded In the left foot. Let MS initiate him and We
sha be dong duty. General Garibaldi, writing
from CupTefa says-e alute for me the brave fellows
who with Tell all the Italians that follow
you. With pride wish you victory
"MENOTTf GARIBALDL"
A second battle was fought on the night of
the 18th, at the same place, when the Papal
troops Obtained an advantage. But the HdIid
contains dispatches stating that this victory
was won over a small body of volunteers whom
Mepotu Ganbaldi had left in EerOla TO protect
the bOsDi ais and derots there the main body
having been at PalOmbara. While the MOniteur
Of yesterday af1irms that the Ganbaldans have
Tetreated FROM the Pspal territory, the des-
patches from Florence announce that junction
has been effected between the troops under
Menotti ana the Roman Legion under Ghirelli.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-04

OUToAsTs LIVING IN PUBLIC PARK.-Two
wretchedly-clad young women were recently
arrested at Windsor England, for vagranoy.
From the evidence of the keeper of the Long
walk, 1t appeared that the prisoners had, for
some time, made the Great Park their home,
sleeping at night under the trees or whatever
shelter they could find. Their ablutions were
performed in the Deer Pond, in which piece of
water they had also washed their clothes, and
they ran about the park in a semi-nude state
while their clothes were drying on the trees
AS substitutes for combs, they used small
pieces OF wood or lucifer matches, and their
rude toilettes had been performed without
shame in the presence of the general public
and ladies in carriages as they passed through
the park. They were principally supported
by the soldiers, who brought them their
ratiOns, which they were enabled to take from
the barracks without attracting observation
by eOnCeahng the food within the lining Of
their caps.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-04
Markets by Telegraph.

prL NEW YORK, Nov. .A-stoeks lower; Chicago and
Cleveland aud Toledo, lO21< Cleveland and PIttsbufS
slhi Pitisburg and Fort Wayne. 08%; Mchisan
Central llJ%; M Illinois Central; l2l16; Cumberland
United States Fivetwenties 1882 1851; do 1884 los
do 1885, l061a; Ten-forties, lO01S: Sevenhrties O5
New YORK, Nov, 4-Gotton dull at ls1S0l9c. Flour
heavy and iO92oc lower; sales OF $500 sbls State,
SS@l040. Ohio, t9656Dl020 Western $50 30 South,
ern, t9o0@HlN California ~ so6Dis So Wh@st duh.
and 112C lower; tales Of $1,000 bushels spring. 4222
224 Corn dull and lc lower: sales OF 49, 100 bushe
No. mixed Western sl26 Oats heavy; sales of 81 900
bushels; Western, SShc. Beet Quet. Pork dn new
mess, f2O-25. Lard dull at l2M@is9<o. Whisky dull
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-04
FINANCE AND COMMERCE..
oPFICR on THE EVENING TKLKsRAPH,l
AInnhnu Mnu 4 IaEI Z


The Stock Market was excessively dull this
morning, and prices were weak and unsettled.
In Government loans there was very little or
nothing doing. 100 was bid for 10-4Os; 1855 for
July 73Os ll2t for 6s of 1881; 1883 for '62 5-20s;
1861 for '64 5-2Os; 1865 for '65 2Os; and 1915
for July '65 5.205. City loans were unchanged,
the new issue sold at l0l4
Railroad shares we're inactive. Reading
sold at 46R694S4, a decline of /; and Lehign
Valley at 81 lD5l5 decline of 4; 1913 was bid
for Camden aud Amboyi 90 for Pennsylvania;
% for Little Schuylkill; GA for Norrstown; %
for CataWissa preferred; % for Philadelphia and
Erie; and 422 for Northern Central.
In City Passenger Railroad shares there was
very little movement. Thirteenth and FlE
teenth sold at 10, no change; 10 was bid for
Hestonville; and 304 for Green and Coates.
Bank shares were firmly held at full prices
Mechanics sold at 3lB, no change; l40 was bid
for First National; ll0 for Tradesmensi and A
for Consolidation.
tion sold at 355, no changei 22s was bid for
Schuylkill Navigation preferred; 9Ok for Morris
Canal preferred; and IL for Susquehaona Canal
Quotations of GOld-l0a A. M, l40}; IL A. NJ,
lao; IL NJ, 1898; / p. NJ, l4OA, decline OF on
the closing price Saturday evening.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES TO-DAY
reported by Dehaven q Bro, No 40 s. Third street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-04
The weston WaIkIup match,

A. "esV9h reached Sterling Hill, Conn.,, at A.
m. oh saturday, but was Obliged TO lie by tor
nA"tucket where he was roughly treated by
the me ol'izens. On reaching Plaindeld, Conn, be
EuHo % m necessary to stop until last night at IL.
u Up W 'nIs ume he had walked 67 miles IN 16
an hour; Weston has still TO Ir irIals oftbe hun
dred-mlle feat to make, in which ii he fails he
loses ihree-nIths OF the stake. Notwithstanding
of being able to win in one Of he SuocesS,nS
trials. A despatch from Plainaeld. Gated vess
teTday afternoon, eays;-''Weston Is 10 The hest
Of 50 rits, and feeling well. He attended .shnrcb
to-day, and walked about town. He win leave
at I23 O'Clock tomorrow morning. for Hartford
end IRON there or New Britain will start on
Ais second trial Of the hundred miles,"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-04
The Murderer of General Bailey IN
Missouri.
Ftonn "a 81. LolAs Republican, NoU. l.

From the 50. Louis Republican, NoU. l.
1t will be remembered that four or five months
since General Bailey late sheriff of Bates county,
was murdered by two persons, brothers, whom
he had IN custody as prisoners. The murder was
committed with circumstances of unusual
treaUheIy and barbarity, and mis- body thrown
into a raVlne or creek in an outot-the way
place. The affair created intense excitement,
and though large reward was offered Tor the
arrest of the murdereTs, and great eXertions were
made to capture them, nothing certain was
heard of them afterwards.
A correspondent, writing from Humansyille,
Polk county now informs us that on the 26th OF
October two men rode into that place, mounted
on fine horses, one OF them leading horse, ana
the other mule. Soon after their arrival one
of taem was recognized as William McWaters,
one of the murderers of General Bailey. Finding
himself known, MCWaters, with his companion,
Immediately rode off. Shortly after the citizens,
10 the number OF six or seven, started IN pursult
OF Them. At about three miles distant they
were oVertaken by three or four or the pur,
suers, at place where they had stopped
for lefreshment for themselves and horses.
They were ordered 10 halt, which they dld'
AcWateTs demanding to know what was wanted.
Being told they had come to arrest him, he esWoTe
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-04
October, 1895, llSl@llH. GOld' laosSl4c.

October, 1868, 116l@1lSs. Gold, 1aoi0l4o.
Silver, 1343@l36.
No SO s. Third street, report the follow
ing rates Of exchange to-day ut IL O'Clock -
o. s. Sc, 1881, 1l2l@112s; y. 8. 6-lOs, 1862,
1Osl@lOSA; do, 1854, 1O548105a; do, 1885,
lO6iGlO68 do. July, 1866, 1O73@l072; do. July,
1867, 1O7b@lO79; IS, lO-4Os, 1904 @l0OA; U. 3.
1905, I'd series, lO6s@lO5s; Sd series, l06l@
1905; Compound Interest Notes, December, 1864,
ll9; May, 1865, liza; August 1865, ll64; Sep
tember, 1865, ll52; October, 1866, ll64. Gold,
139s@l39b.
--Messrs. Jay Cooke q Ce. quote Govern.
ment securities, ETC., as follows:--U. 8. 6s Of
1881 1l2b@l122; old 5-20s, 10840l08l; new 5.20s,
1864 l054@l05t; do, 1865, 106t@1O6S; DO, July,
l07@@lo7{; do, 1857, 107a@lO72; 10-4Oe, 100i@
1909; 1905, June, lO51@lO5s; do, July, 106i@
1853. Gold, 139{@ll0i.
49,, M, Schultz q Co; No 10 8. Third street, report
the following quotations per steamer Cuba, from
Lond9n;zLSndon 90 DAYS sight, lo1@l,osz: do. DO.
CO., lIsA9lOl4; Paris 60 do, btl8A6D5fI5 do. do.
lSSSt2' ga AntwerP 80 do do SLlsH gre.
Cologne. Leipsic and Berlin so do do IlS0D7G Am
ster, am and Frankfort do do 4OizGAiIl.N Market
steady. Gold at noon, l4O.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-04
ALABAMA.
ALABAMA.
The Coming Convention - The Proyi.
siOns Of the New Constitution,

MONTGOMERY, Nov. 3. = Leading delegates
diher widely respecting the management OF the
convention. One party favors simply striking
out the word "white" from the present Cousti-
tuition, but the majority urge extreme measures.
The new Constitution is all "cut and dried
1t Incorporates the disiranchlsement clause of
the Howard amendment, provides an extensive
system of State aid TO private enterprises. and
virtually throws all the taxes on the whites.
The radical leaders North are urging modera-
tion on the convention, but the evidences are
that the extremists are in majority in the con-
venton.-M Y. World.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-04
AUSTRIA.
ISoasuth's Letter Declared TreAsOnabIs'

In the Lower House of the Hungarian Diet, at
Pesth, OCTOBER 10, the Attorney. General re-
questej permission of the House TO prosecute
OF NJ. Kossuths letter. which he sescrbed as
treas enable.
Herr Drapfue, belonging to the Deak party,
has been elected a member of the Lower House
OF the Hungariau Diet by acclamation.
General Klapka has been unanimously elected
member OF the Hungarian Diet tor the town OF
Iaw.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-04
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES TO-DAY
Raported by Dehaven q Bro. No. 40 s. Third street
'IRST BOA

--MesBrs. De haven q brOiher, No. 40 SCUM
Third street, report the following ra,es of ex-
change to-day at P. NJ. .;--U. s. 6s of 1881, lI2t
@iI23; do. 1862, l0s4@1Os4; do. 1854, IO5l@
1863; do, 1868, et@l0el; do, 1865, new, lO78@
1914: do, 1867, new, l07t0lO72; do, S. IO-lOs,
iOOl@lOOl; do. 7'96s, June, 1861 0lO5A; do.,
July, lO66@l052; Compound Interest Notes,
June, 1864, ll9'4O; do, July, 1884, II9'4O;
do. August, 1864, ll94O; do., October. 1854
May, 1886, ll7i@ll7l; do, August, 1865, ii6l@
llsai do, September, 1856, l1bg0ll6; do.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-04
Navigation of the Ohio.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 4,-The recent rise in the
river has opened navigation here for the large
class boats, and the Cincinnati and Louisville
line of mail steamers will resume their regular
trips between here and Louisville to day.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-04
MEMORANDA.

a61 I1niP DuImhn Davidson from Liverpool for PhiIa
uSIIPnlai WAS on Point LYnas 18th ult ''N
-, naiIue Ahhle ~ Boyd, Griffith, for PhiadeJnbIa
OF hlg Eiiza 5S M GNe Small, hence, in the river
Brig AlmlrG Galley from Fan River for Phuado,
phiia; at New York yesterday. - "i'"uer
bflg AlLaretta Bbber, hence, at Boston vestardor,
sGhr LAth' hch' Lunt, hence NJ Newburyport isff
schI Tiie G. Anderson, from Dighton for Philada,.
phia, at New York yesterday ''"uei-
ton 2d inst. ~' N0' Nv nOs'
Schr 3. I. Garrison Chase, from Fan River for Phil
HaueIphiih, Nv new YORK yesterday,
Boston "a inst :"
schr 0. Sawyer Reed, from Calais for PhiIadeIphia
az seem SsI ult' with loss OF flying b and fOretop
schr J, Truman Gibbs, hence. at New Bedford lat
at Portland 3lst ut
schr NJ, Williamson. Lake. for Philadelphia sailed
s3hr OohSssett, Gibbs, for Philadelphia, sailed from
Ne Bedford LIST inst
vAshr A. r. simpson, from Providence for PhiRdel
phia, at New London 9lst ulL
Schrs l.. Chester ana sonny Boat Ior PHILADELPHIA
cleared at Boston lst inst . - -,
RohT Reading Hk NO a., TOT Philadelphia, sAiled
from Washington I'd Inst
DOMESTIC PORTS.
NEW YORK Nov 8-ArriVed, HteAInshIn Vfr.trt.
Prowse, from Liverpool. 'AAAnlA
steamship GermRniR. sohwensen nom I4au,h,
ship Rhine, kOmmerlng, from LODdOn Su'ba
Ship ghlppeWa, Morgan. from GreenooE
ship Klty Cohurn, Wilson. from genOa
bArqHe Kate Agnes, Mahonyb from Glasgow,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-04
ARRIVED TWTs MORN1Na'

swed. barque Alexander, Almfelt s. davs t,on,
Genoa. with marble, etc. TO Workman d 90 "Oh
BT. bRrque Victoria Baker, 10 day g from Matan,o.
with mOasses TO ]. b. Heyl & Co. Nn1asi
Scbr q. Walker, Mcfarland, IL days from at Tohv
NJ B., with laths, etc; TO ]. w. Gaskill q sons ''
schr y, l.. CIocker, Presbury, 3 days from Tanntou
with mdse. TO MeIshon d Cloud. ''ni
schr Q. Loeser Smith, from Lanesvile. with stone
10 CaDtain ''SNe
schr g. {. Morris Artis. from Boston.
schr II, SinnicksOn DICK eFsOn from Boston.
schr y. Borden. WTightingtOn from Providence
bchT p. NJ. Wheaton, Wheaton, from Wareham
slOop Lucy, Tow nsend, / day from Brandv SvIno
WIN corn meal 70 II. NJ. Lea q GO, "I0l
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-04

Oh head owen Smith, Western, 6@S, gross.
70 A. CnTisty & Bro, Western, 76lS1%, gross.
80 r. McFillen, Western, 69SA, gross.
$50 p. Hathaway, Chester CO., 7@1S5A gross,
73 James Kirk, Chester Co., 7DSl% gross
l10 James McFillen, Western, 76D8L gross
70 Il. $. McFillen, Chester CO., 8@SN gross.
lO4 Ullman q Bachman, Western, 1854,
gross
13l Martin Fuller & Co., Chester CO., and
western, 6%@S% gross.
Il2 Mooney Smith, Western, 1857, gross.
AZ L. Mooney q Bro, W estern, 6@S%,
gross
% n Chain, Pennsylvania, COZ, gross.
20 i. Frank, Western, 7@734, gross
IlS h Mayne, Western, 5@7IS, gross.
llO Frank q Shomberg, w estern, 1854,
gross.
l25 Hape & Co., Chester CO.. 6,I@S%, gross.
% Blum & 90, Western, Col gross
Oh D. Branson, Chester CO., 6CgS, gross.
6S Il. Hood, Chester Co., 6&D8% gross.
w j. Seldomridge, Western 708% gross
% ;. Hentz, Western, 7@S. gross.
20 d. Gemmill, Delaware, 56D6 gross.
COWS were in fair demands; $50 head sold at
S4O@65 for Springers, and $4,000 % head for Cow
Sheep were unchanged; 5000 head arrived aud
soId at 1H@5I3c % pound, gross as to condition.
hogs were ia demand at an advance; $500 head
pounds net. W NN
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-04
CLEARED THIS MORNING

q Hunter. A'Ointnel
schr 3. L. Crocker. PresDrey, Taunton, Mershon a
schF John strOup Crawford, Richmond, Audepr,so
sohT G. G. Morris, ArtIs, Boston, Captain.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-04
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGEECF.

F0radditto1lat Mdrtne NesOs see Third Puos.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA - NoIyrSrsS,.,,
STATE OF EHERMoKETER rHz HvR,rrye r
GRAPH OFFICE. .NAHA-
IA. M........... 81 IL A. M.........,5oIz p NJ -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-04
PhiIadelnhia CattIe Market.

MONDAY, Nov. 4-The Cattle Market was
very dull this week, and prices were rather
lower. About 240O head arrived and sold at SO
S24c. o lb., gross, for extra Pennsylvania and
Western steers, 7D71zc. for fair to good do, and
$685. u h., gross for common, as to quality.
The following are the particulars OF the sales:--
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-04
FRANCE.

Official Sketch of tho Political Situation
The Italian Revolution Set at Def
ance, but Fsared-NRPOleOn's Reason
for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and OpI-
MONS of the PeOpIe-An Italian RePub-