davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-31
Philadelphia Trade Report.

THURSDAY Oct 3l.-Cotton is quiet, but prices
are unchanged. Small sales Of Iniddlings at l92
@2015 cents for upland and New Orleans.
Bark-The stock is light, and the demand fair
at $54 p ton for No. Quercitron.
Seeds are selling at SS@S5O p 81 lbs. for Clover
seed; 800 bushels sold within this range. Timo-
thy is held at S225@2'65, and Flaxseed at
S25O@2'65
The Flour market is less active, but with
continuation of light receipts and stocks, and
high prices of wheat, holders are not disposed
to accept lower figures Sales of q few hundred
barrels at 81 60@8 SO Tor superhne; $S50@9'5O for
extras; &lObu@ltt0 for Northwestern extra
family; $ll@i3 for Pennsylvania and Ohio do
do, the latter rate for ch0ice and fancy brands
at $l3@l4'50. Rge Flour Is steady at $S75@7'21.
The Wheat market Is dull, and prices favor
buyers; sales of red at $2'40@2'60 Rye is quiet,
with small sales st 81 COOL IS for Southern and
Pennsy lvBnia. Corr Is without improvement;
sales of yellow at 81 l429l A. and Western mixed
at Sl4O Oats are lower sales of Southern and
Pennsylvania at 65@i0 cents. Nothing doing In
either Barley or Matt.
Whisky is offered at 2R@H cents perLgallon, in
| bond, for common.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-31
ARaira In virginia,

WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.-InIOrmatlon was re-
ceived to day from the Chief of Police OF Rich,
mond that a negro who was arrested there last
night told the officer who made the arrest that
he was lust from meeting at Hunnicutts Hall
that Hunnicutt made o speech, IN which ne
told the negroes that had been discharged by
their employers for having voted the radical
if they were refused, to apply the torch to the
property of any person so refusing.
1t is the opinion of the best informed clti;
zens that municipal election under the present
registration in Richmond will occur within
sixty days. If this be done, the city govern.
ment will be turned over bodily to radicals ano
negToes.-N. Y. Herald.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-31
CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICA.

Guatemala Has National Bank-AssauIt
ON an American CICizen-Severe storms
Cholera DIsappearing-Free Trade I'm
Chill and Peru, Etc.
NEW YORK, Oct. 9l.-Panama papers of the
Esd inst have been received by the steamer
Henry ChauDcey. She brings $5l6,s56 in gold
Guatemala has granted the privilege to certain
parties to establish a National Bank, with CAPT
tai of 100000.
Isaac Fl. Steinbergh ,an American, was assaulted
in Panama by three natives, one of whom shot
him, but the wound was not fatal. The Amer-
can Consul demanded the arrest of the assaliants,
and full investigation was ordered in accord
ance Herewith. The affair was undoubtedly a
premeditated attempt at assassination.
The gunboat Wateree arrived at Panama on
the 10th, and returns to Callao after coaling.
The Panama Legislature has repealed the re.
solution shifting portion of the real estate tax
to the commercial tax,
Central American advces notice severe storms
off the coast, and heavy rains in the interior.
The cholera is disappearing.
Valparaiso dates are to the Sd inst. The un.
certainty as to the movements of the Spanish
fleet had a depressing influence on business.
The treat yof commerce between Peru and
Chilli is virtually an Inauguration of free trade
A line of steamers is to be established between
Valparaiso and Liverpool.
Bolivia is seeking TO annul the guano contract
at the Mejillone islands.
The revolt at Areouipa, Peru, continues.
Troops have been set there, but Canseoo still
remains in command, and no attack has yet
been made upon him.
The Ecuadorian Congress had an embrogllo
with the Government, but the matter was
settled by the resignation OF the Minister of the
Interior.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-31
FROM BALTIMORE TODAY

The New Judges A PhilRdelphian
Drowned - Political ARairs-Death OF
an Army surgeOn-Whisky Seizures
Brewery Burned, Etc.
ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO EVENING TELEGRAPH.l
BALTIMORE, Oct. 31.-The newly elected
judges for Baltimore city have determined not
TO qualify until after the November election,
and be sworn in by the newly elected Clerk of
the Superior Court. They will delay their en-
trance upon duty about three weeks.
The dead body of one Patrick Hall, of Phila-
delphis, was found floating in our dock yester-
day.
The Republicans had large mass meeting
last night in the eastern section of the city, and
enthusiastic speeches we're made.
Governor Swami is announced TO stump the
State and make speeches for the Democracy.
Brevet Lieutenant Colonel 7. NJ. Getty, Post
Surgeon at Fort McHenry, died yesterday, after
two days illness.
The extensive lager beer distillery OF Mr.. Nes
sendatner, mile out of Baltimore, was totally
destroyed by fire last night. The loss is sald TO
be forty thousand dollars, partly insured.
Captain James, warden of the City Jail, who
fell suddenly recently of apoplexy, us recovering,
and now out Of danger.
The whisky distillery of ]. Montague was
seized here yesterday by Government officers.
Baltimore is now filed with an unusual nun
ber of pickpockets and thieves, whose depreda
tons are unprecedented.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-31
AUSTRIA.
Letter of the Emperor Concerning the
COncOrdat.

The Emperor of Austria has addressed the
following autograph letter to the Prince Arch
bishop Rauscher in reply to the address of the
Austrian prelates respecting the Concordat:-
"The address forwarded TO me by the Archbishops
Ministry. 1 willingly appreciate the pastoral zeal
and the we'll meaning intentions which made IL ap-
pear to the Bishops be matter of conscience 10
stand forward again. In lS49 and 1851, with SOL
emn declaration in favor of the preservation OF the
rights and interests of the Catholic Church Yet
must complain th at, instead OF supporting in accord
with my wishes. the earnest endeavors of the
Government In Church questions, and ms cad OF ad-
vancing their most pressing solution In spirit OF
mutual Cancellation, the Bishops have preferred 10
increase the difficulties of the task at time when
they themselves correctly remark unity Is
necessary to us and when II is SO earnestly enJoine
CON plant trust that the Bishops will be convince
that l shall at all times protect and shelter the
Church, but trust that they will also remember the
folm,"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-31
THE POPE'S SAFETY.
Supposed Attempt on the Life OF HIS
Holiness.

Rome (Oct Correspondence ofHte Gazette du Midi
The day before yesterday, as the Holy Father
was leaving the Vatican for his customary drive,
remarked on the road an individual awaiting
the passage of the Pope conceaing an object
under his clothes. The sombre air and strange
attitude of this man aroused suspicion. He was
arrested, and the object he was trying to conceal
was found to be pistol.
1t is asserted that he was going to make an
attempt on the life of the Pontif and, should
the lnterrogat1ons he Will have to undergo CON
sincere thanks must be addressed to Providence
for having frustrated it. The Pope will go no
visit the Qulrinal. The Vatican is united to the
Castle OF st. Angelo by a covered gallery,
through which the Holy Father can ways pass
in case of danger. 1t is said that ii troubles
fortress
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-31
FRANCE.
A Protest from Prince Napoleon.


The Opinion NdttOnGle of October II prince
Napoleon's organ), publishes an article by NJ.
Guerault, in which he says:-
1T is with grief we learn that Roman expeditien
iB resolved upon and probably already In course of
being accom- plished. We consider the beIief That
such step will make Italy recede from her present
position an Illusion. Public opinion in ItalV mas
reached such o point that Victor Emanuel cannot
draw back without imperilllng his crown and monar-
ohicRl institutions"
RumOr of PrussiRn Proposal for q
Congress.
The PGtrie denies the truth of the rumor that
a note from the Prussian Government had been
received by the French Cabinet proposing the
assembly of a Congress to settle the Roman
question:
gram from Berlin, dated Oct 1s. which says:-"The
Prussian Government has by no means protested
against French Intervention In Italy such interyen-
uon, however Is considered impossible. Should
prove impraccabe, Il IS thought that France would
negotiate settlement OF the Ro question with the
other great powers either at conference, or by some
other means"
Going to Rome for Honor"
The Eenddrd Of October Is followed the
Potf1e, expatiating on the fact that France can
not allow document bearing her signature 10
De torn to pieces. 1t says;-
III she accepted such an affront, what weight would
sne nave heneeioEth in the worldY What wonIa De
Mea nj M her dignity, her prestige ana aeI hon1, y
nssI hte teedy 10 cause the convention ~ % ps
speciel Journal h As spoken Of the eventually W OWt
thSf ncin LAY; Happily we nave n9t a,shn hnsa ~
nope that Italy win convince Europe positively that
SAe b'9 'he WIZ and the power 30 Keep hef "Vfu'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-31

The IoE-PREsIDENoY. June cores
sldent General Grant, and for Vice,PIesident,
Hon. William d. Kelley, of Pennsylyania. In
referring to the latter it was said that Judge
can theories, protection TO American Workmen,
the ulgnity OF labor, a regenerated South, and
that ne Is the most popular Republican in all
the Ieoohsuuctlng States. A response 10 these
Ketier, Chairman OF the Republican State Con-
venhon OF Alabama, reports that there is a
strong ieehng among the Republicans of the
President, and 1t is highly probable that their
wishes will have no little influence in mouidins
The result. The Judge win be equally popular
IA PennsylVanla, and with many of the Western
peODle. No more earnest aud true Republican
can be found than he Wilmington Commercial
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-31
AT TOuLON-

Sailing OF the Second Roman EIpedi-
ttOnRry Fleet-A Force Of Artillery at
SeR-Arrival of Troops
ToULoN, Oct. 2s-P. M.-The second French
feet, which had just arrived from the north and
was detained here by adverse weather, has fol-
owed In the wake of the first, and left port for
the Roman waters. force of artillery has
also sailed. Troops are still pouring in here
from different stations of the military depart
ments.
The Imperial conscription for sailors for the
French navy has been resumed here and 10 all
the other maritime quarters and districts OF
France. The railroad is still engaged in bring.
ing in troops from different points to augment
the Italo Roman expeditionary force.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-31
ITALY
ITALY.
Count BIsmark's Pledge to King Victor
Emanuel.

Emanuel.
LONDON, Oct. 29.-The London Globe of this
evening says, in an editorial article, that
although Prussia is engaged to a neutral course
of policy on the Italo-Roman question, Count
Bismark the Premier, has given an assurance
to the Cabinet in Florence that he will not
allow France to make war on Italy on account
of the Papal complication.
Popular Canvass OF the SItuatIOn-The
Kings Proclamation Generally COu-
demned-FeeIing of DLsaffecCiOn I'm
Florence.
FLORENCE, Oct. ga. M.-The italian press
is engaged in an anxious discussion of the ma
tional crisis and the policy of the Government.
The more moderate liberal journals express
appreciation of the action of the Cabinet towards
the Garibaldians and in the observance of the
September Convention. The democratic papers
are firm in their opposition TO the course of the
Executive, and loud in their condemnation of
the idea of foreign Intervention in Rome.
There is much popular diaffecton, produced
mainly by the vagueness of the Kings procla-
nation on the subject of the Roman question,
and from the fact that the royal manifesto con-
tains no allusion or makes no reference TO the
matter of French Intervention and how it should
be met. The army contingent as classed in the
year lS4l OF the royal troops has been called out,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-31
OHIO.

The Vote ON the Negro Suffrage Amend-
ment OOunted-MRjOrity Against It,
5O,629-AwaId of a Democratic banner.
COLUMBUS. Oct. 3O.-The Board of Canvassers,
consisting of the Governor, Secretary OF State,
and AttoTney-G General, to-day finished counting
the vote on the constitutional amendment Civ
ing the negro the right of suffrage The vote
stands as follows:-For the amendment, l6,987;
against the amendment, 255,34O; not voting,
I2276. As all the votes not given for the amend
ment are counted against it, it will be seen that
the proposition to enfranchise the blacks is
beaten by 50,6 500 votes.
The banner to be given by the State Demo-
cratic Central Committee 10 the county sho wing
the largest Democratic gain for one year was on
last evening awarded to Lawrence county, she
having made Democratic gain OF l22l votes.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-31

sol u'nIy given. But IL must not be hoped tn I the
c,iv,d or intimidat d Tne decisive moment has
com for sncethe departure OF ne French troops he
no one would break It with impunity."
The Latest Government Utterance.
The Constitutional OF October 10 contains an
article upon the Roman question, signel by NJ. .
Limayrac, in which the writer expresses wish
10 be able to put the question at present agi-
tating all minds in its right light he concludes
ihus:-It Is tue duty of Italy to respect, and 1t
Is the iLcontestaJle right of France to cause to
be respected, engagements which have been
contracted.
The Preparations at TOuIOn.
The Independence Beige says:-"The informa-
tiOn we receive from Toulon seems to confirm
the report that French Intervention has been
resolved upon. The steam frigate La Canada
is aking preparation for the embarkation of
troops. The Louis XIV and La Revanche have
been ordered to prepare like wise, and the horse
transport La Sene is getting ready for the con-
veyance of horses and artillery. Nothing Off
Cial has transpired as to the destination OF these
vessels. but the fact OF their armament is posi-.
tive, and the officers are convinced that they
will be ordered to Civita Vecchia."
The Independence makes the following com
ment on the above;-We have already men,
toned all the consequences of such a resolution,
unless it be that the Government of Florence is
attempting to make use of the revolutionary
character of the expeditions directed against the
Holy See to obtain from the French Government
authorization or permission to intervene in
Rome on its own behalf a comedy which would
be played out by the court of the Tuileries
making threatening preparations for a second
expedition without having the least intention of
bringing it 10 bear in time. We must suppose
that the Italians will be in Rome before the
allies of the Pope and that they will be able to
maintain themselves there. This would lead
I directly to war between France and Italy, to
the disruption of the peniusuar kingdom, pro-
badly also to internal complications in France
it being impossible to suppose that a war
against Italy in support of the Holy See would
be more popular in France than the expedition
TO Mexico.
The ExpOsitlOn.'
With regard to the prolongation of the exist
ence OF the Universal Exhibition, which the
LiseTfe and some other journals stated was to
remain open to the public until the 18th OF
November, the Etenddrd says that no decision
to that effect has yet been come to, at the same
time intimating that such a step is in con-
temptation, and that the question will shortly
be determined.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-31
ROME.
A Revolutionary Rising ut Haud-OrsInt
BOmba Elk pIOdIDR IA the Streets.

ROME, Oct. PIP. M.-The revolutionary
unta is exceedingly active in its operations
to promote the advancement of the national
cause by n popular movement inside the city,
and a rising against the temporal authority of
the Pope is regarded as imminent. Great alarm
exists, as a number of Orsini bombs have been
exploded in the streets during last night and
to-day.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-31
BELGIUM.
ghe Pope Reiects ItnIIan snpport

The Pope Rejects Italian support.
BRUSSELS, Oct. ga. M.-Advices received
in this city from Paris state that the Pope in
formed the French Minister in Rome that if the
Italian troops should, under any circumstances,
come to the capital, he would leave the Eternal
Ciy.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-31

--Nessrs. William Painter & Co., bankers,
No. SO S. Third street, report the follow
ing rates of exchange today at Ia o'clock -
o. s. Sc. 1881, 1l1l@l12; o. 8. 6-2Os, 1852,
1l23@ll2s; do. 1854, 1O9A@l09l; do, 1866
1lOtallOs; do. July, 1865, IO7t@1O7a; do July,
1867, l07t@l07}; 6s, l0-40s, 1908 0lOOs; y. =.
1905, I'd series, lO5t@lO5l; 3D. series, l06tQ
1905; Compound Interest Notes, December, 1864,
ll9. Gold, 14Ol@I4O3.
-Messrs. Jay Cooke Il Co. quote Govern:
ment secmities, etc, as follows:-U. s. es OF
1881, lll5@l125 old 5-2Os, 1l2S@ll25; new 6-20s,
1864, l098@1l09S do, 1865, 1l0l6Dl109; do. July,
1O7t@1075; do, 1867, l07b@lO78; 10-40s l00}@
1908; 7'30s, June, lO55@l05S; do, July, 106t@
1858. Gold, l4Ol@IAO4.
-Messrs. De haven d Brother, No. 40 South
Third street, report the following rates OF ex-
change TODAY AT 1P. M::-U. s. 6s Of 1881, Il1}
@ll2; do. 1862, ll256ll2s; do, 1864, 1O9l@
1885, do, 1855, llOt@l1Oa; do, 1865, new, lO7t@
1913 do, 1867, new, l07A0l074; do. 6s, l0-4Os,
1OO50lOOS: do. 1905, June, I05t 01O5s; do,
July, l05t@lO53; Compound Interest Notes,
June, 1864, ll940; do, July, 1854, 1870;
do. August, 1864, ll940; do., October, 1864,
lI94O@1l93; DO. Decem ber, 1864. 118T T@11SI; do,
May 1866, 1l7t@ll7a; do, August, 1865, 11e{@
1165: do, September, 1865, 1l52@116; do.
October, 1865. 1l5a@ll5t. Gold, 1Ao{@l4Oa.
Silver, l3501l365.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-31
CLEARED THUS MORNING

OLEARED THIS MORNING.
BIqE BBaIFqSe N Maggie % Putnam, Antwerp, @. O. Van Horn
H. Repe |ceSy cono%yer M9aes
sGhG Wm; p Phillips, somers. Norfolk, Audenrisd
schT NJ. L. vankirk, Haley. Pawtucket, L. Audenr,oo
schr g Watson; Nckerscn. Norwalk. do.
schI Polly Price, Yates. Washington, Caldwell eor
sc6T Lady Ellen. sooey Boston. do
Schr NJ. Mulver, Rogers, Boston. ]. R. TomlInaoU'
schr J. P: McDevitt, McFadden, Georgetown Borda
schT E. B. WhartSn, Bonsall, New Haven. Johns a
schr Jas. Bradley. Bradley, Georgetown. Audenried
schT ]. Nelson, Cavalier Norfolk, do
schr s: Clark Grifing Norwich. Castner, stickney a.
scnr j. ". Vanneman. Sharp, Boston. wannemscber
scSS Aid smith salem RommeI Hunter.
sohr Pathway, Haley BostP9. sn.. captain
Str w. Whilldln, Rlggans, Baltimore, j. ID. Ruof,
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.
Steamship Star Of the Union, Cooksey, days from
and souIeTn Mail steamship Co ExperencssSa SsaHSS
@ pSe 81 SaqSe IGs Vdp Of I%erpUo S
zas ior New York had experienced heavy weather.
ssance and Would try aud make 6Ssresteng % Ss as
Of A. the Cd saS SAW Two
best,sg ue and Large assS going 1stS to sea s
with m6se 70 Warren; Gregg eggs q Morris: @"O'
scRr seRr H. A. 4. VanEiIE, Haley. from oPs Pawsacket
schr 2. Price, Yates from Cohassett NarroWs.
F sT o% PdGsBDS
E. IL. Dover.
schr j. Bradley. Bradley. from GeoTgetown.
schr AID, smith, nom salem.
sc5r se5r +: GIosEsy, Potter from New RedFCrd.
schT schT fady nSa Ellen sooey fTom Boston SoSton'
sehT 4. SaTw0odb bS Godfrey @ nom Boston.
schT Pa1hTSy TSitan Haley; tsSm - 60sten
Steamer j. s. shrver, Dennis. 10 hours nom Balti-
more with mdse TO A. Groves, Jr.
with isIISS %Gse ' % j. D. RGOGS 20 HOO'' O 'Oie'
oOrrsspondsnes OF the Phaadelphta Exchange.
LEwEs, Del 90 oct i SC7S Ga. A. Ms6D1gipg heavy blow
sader, from PhAadelphis for New York, dragged her
was hove of yesterday morning without damage,
and on her e GoIhSm
boat Moses III. GTinnel carrying away the GrinnelTs
deck; hun not hured she left for PhadsphSS GS foS
sPsS WI gnSs5 5@Tess ro the only s al she eOSd set
had main boom broke stern damaged and boat stove;
brgs Harriet Amelia from ST. Domingo tor PhilSdei.
phia; Superb, from Rio de Janeiro ordered to New
Tho@@s Waiter, from New York for Port Louis.
@ L. Herriok do for Dghton; yacht Dauntless. from
FCsTesS MeRToe for Ne% w. YORK and the barQue Jes
The Sc sShr o Bnrr9ngas tproos6y the Owen BeaTSe arse
JOSEPH LAFETRA.
MEMORANDA
ship Electric. JuDge, hence, at Hamburg 10th inst
BaTque Hulda, Bergstrom, hence, at London lSsh
Brig AlmIra, Galley. for Philadelphia, sailed nom
seb9 Cannon. nom Stephens from Malaga for Philade
phlS sailed from SOFSAS5o Na So s6 henes at Norwich
Instant y, NJ pImmick. for Philadelphia, sailed
from Portland 2Sth insE
~ rEIEaRAFH.I
-, ,ovr OCT si.-Arrved, steamship Henry
Cbsuncey, from Asptn" Astntn rom Liverpool.
stss@ssssPP Mo1o Me@oSc5iie Castle. nom HAvAnA-
DOMESTIC PORI9
.y,., VoRR Oct. 80 Arrived steamship 5au Fran
~ 'ttouyes GroytOWn.
clsIlett IDA Iillv, Patterson, from 0teenocks
Brig Haiaa, Rs9ss. 99ss.ns % %rsitSr nom Rio Ianeino
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-31
MEXICO.

The Indian AtrOcitIss-JuareZ Fails to
Send Relief.
MERIDA, Mexico, Oct. /, via Havana Oct. 80.
-Juarez has not yet sent the two thousand men
which were urgently demanded to stop the In
dian atrocities, The tribes have united.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-31
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE,

E1r additional Marine NeWS see Third Page.
N0@R OF PHILADELP HI OOToRER a.
STATE OF THERMOMETERS AT THE EVENING TELH-
GRAPH OFFICE.
IA. M..........54 IL A. M.......,,,, 56f2 p M - an
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-31
A Narrow Escape for General sherldan.

despatch to the Boston Journal says:-The
train conveying the General and party from
Portland to Augusta this morning narrowly
escaped a serious accident, II was run Though
dense fog, through which the engineer could
not see more than two rods ahead. Just be
yond Stockton the engine struck hand car on
the track, and at the tremendous rate OF speed
at which it was travelling hurled the hand-car
In fragments from the track. Two iron bars in
the hand-car used by the workmen were
thrown into the air. one of them passing
through the smoke-stack of the engine, and
both falling through the baggage car, or train,
narrowly missing the occupants. The engineer
states that the train would undoubtedly have
been thrown from the track had it been travel
ling on a curve, and the consequences to the
country can we'll be imagined. The lamp in
parts of the front of tie engine torn In pieces.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-31

WOMEN AND CHILDREN IN THE FIELDs.-At
meeting of the Norfolk Chamber of Agricul-
ture, Mr.. c. S. Read, M. p, 'the farmers
member" said he thought girl of eleven or
twelve as strong as boy of that age, and
there was no good farming without the assis
tance of this Juvenile female labor. He
had travelled in different counties, he had
lived in Wales, and he had also been in Scot
land, and he never saw well-cultivated farm
in his life on which women and children had
not been employed. He was sure that unless
boy went to work when he was nine or ten
years of age, he would not make good
laborer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-31

discounted more freely at bank. The street
rates are 500 per cent for the best, and l0@12
tor second grade
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES TO-DAY
Reported by DebRveu q Bro, No. 40 s. Third street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-31

sol UnIy given. But IL must not be hoped tn I the
Gcvernment Of the Emperor will allow itse TO ne oe
c,ivtd or intmdat the decisive moment has
for since the epatture OF French troops he
imperial real has guarded the approach TO Rome, and
one would break It with impunity."