davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-26
VISIT OF FOREIGN CoNsULs TO WARDS ISLAND
BY invitation of the Commissioners of Emf

grafton the Foreign COnsus, residents in this city, Wis
tied the Institutions Wards Island yesterday and in
spected the various Departments. AT IL o'clock the party
left Castle Garden board the steamer Chamberlain
accompanied by the Commissioners OF Emigration and
number Of invited guests Having arrived 40 the Island
they received by Mr. j. II. Hunck acting Superin
tendent The company escorted by the venerable Guan
g. Nerplanck and Mr.. LOutTel Commissioners, having
paid their respects 10 the living American eagle which
was perched the balcony surrounding the Superin
tcndents Office started out tour OF inspection Of the
buildings, including the Emigrant Hospital, Lying-n
Asylum. Insane Asylum and the Schools, with whose
condition and management they much pleased. The
inspection concluded the company adjourned 10 the
perntendents residence, and there sat down sumpt
Gus banquet After the cloth had been removed Pres
dent VeTpaDck made few remarks audiDR 10 the graf
ifyDg progress which had been made by the Commits
siOners providing suitable accommodation for the
cepon invaded and disabled emigrants The Hon. Mr.
BalamOn Ex-Governor Of Wisconsin, In behalf Of the Con
suls. thanked the Commissioners for the honor that
had been conferred upon them and remarked that
seventeen he arrived on our shores
student from a German University, and paid his head
money, then 81 60 Thus he had contributed his mite
toward the support OF TINS INSTITUTION The cntfe west
Is interested IN the Commissioners success the major
fy OF the enrants settle In the West The representa-
tves OF nearly every European country among the
company, and OF the number we may mention q. Won
Graborr Prussian suGeneral; W. Zach Vce-COnsul;
Oslenker, Russia c. J.. Habcht Norway and Swe-
g. Jansen Oldenbur Louis r. de LuZe Switzerland
Leopold Burwitb Wurtemberg +. Kuhne, Anhalt; Lewis
j.. schmidt Baden; George H. siemon, Bavaria; @.
Schwab Bremen George j. Bechtel Brunswick; Harold
DOlmer Denmark; Louis Borg, France; PierrepOnt Ed
wards Great Britain; Henry X. Kunhardt, Hamburg;
Netherlands. Beside these gentlemen were Wilson q.
Hunt George W. Wheeler; +. W. WinstOn Cyrus ii. Lou
fTel Isaac T. Smith; the Rev Mr. King Dr. Osborn; DR.
Hammond: ex-GOv SalamOn; and Or. Carnochan. Mr..
master Of ceremonies The company returned 10 the city
IL nghtfall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-26
WEsroN,s PEDESTRIAN FEAT

TOLEDO, Ohio, Nov. 25.-WestOn left Water
loo City Indiana o'clock, midnight of the 24th
his nth attempt TO walk 100 miles In p hours and reached
IAgOner Indiana IS miles at o'clock. He left Lgonier
at $3.50 O'Clock IL has been raining most Of the time for
the last u hours and the roads heavy Weston left
Elkhart Ind at sos p m having made 10 miles IN 10
hours and so minutes He IS confident OF completing the
100 miles In "A hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-26
"The Pen is Mightler than the Sword"
TIE GOLD PEN-BEST AND CHEAPEST OF PENS
M0RT0N'S GOLD PENS,
THE BEST PENS IN THE WORLD.

For sale at No. 25 MAIDEN-LAvE. New
York, and by every duly-appomted Agent at
the same prices.
Morton makes no Pens stamped with the
Name or Trademark OF any other; therefore,
where an Agency is established the public will
be best suited and at the same prices, by calling
on the Agent; in all other places those wishing
the Morton Pen, must send to Headquarters,
where their orders will receive prompt attention,
if accompanied with the cash.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-26

Those of the officers in the Appraisers De-
partment who soldiers in the war have formed n
battalion Of sharpshOOters and will go their first
target excursion Thanksgiving Day. The shooting is
10 be done al WeehaWken The marksmen will contend
for about 100 valuable prizes.
The Columbus Common Council, now on a
visit to this city called upon Mayor Hoffman the City
Hall yesterday, and we're cordially received by his
Honor Afterward, accompanied by personal friends
they viewed the military parade, and In the evening
some members Of the COuncil attended the theaters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-26

A CARD.-ln 1861 Morton discontinued the
discount formerly given TO the Jobbng Trade,
and ignoring the services of middle men, has
sold his pens either directly TO those who use
them, or to such as keep them on hand for the
better supply of the writing public in their
own localities There may be Jobbers who
have spoken in favor of the Morton Pen since
that time, but, if so, their remarks have never
in 4 single instance reached his ear; and
although they generally admit that Morton
can make the best pens in the world, and used
to do so, they nevertheless put forth great
exertions to show that the Morton Pen has de-
precated in value, is not what it formerly was
aud that those which they vend arc equal, If not
superior; now since many Retail Dealers obtain
what little they know of pens, as well as the pens
themselves, entirely from the Jobbers, people are
apt TO be misled by their representations
In order that the public may judge correctly,
and at the same time see how much pains
taking is exercised to give every one who orders,
lust such pen rs will exactly suit his hand
Morton confidently refers to the many thousands
throughout the entire country who have re-
ceived his pens through the mails during that
time, and also calls particular attention to the
following letter which has accompanied every
pen sent. x.rvo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-26
Announcements. /
Populi Vop
Is still fnr KrnK.

Why should not KNOX be popular as his bless.
ps are upon the ohe peope Por good HAT blessing and
nowhere can better one be purchased than at the establishments
Ksor Nos 22 Broadway His assortment Of FURs tins season
remarkably extensive superior quality Of great variety and offered
At far priees 10 suit fair purchasers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-26
MOTIONS FIRsT OUALITY.

These Pens Is carats fine. and arc pointed with the
very Irdomin Points. carefully selected and none
OF this quality is sold with the slightest imperfectlon
which skin and the closest scrutiny can detect.
Every Pen is stamped A. Morton First Quality" and
numbered.
The Points are warranted for months except against
accident. 49,
Tue Cases made OF Coin silver and Tor TINS quanty
are extra heavy and strong.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-26
PRICES OF PENS; AND PENS IN SILVER EXTEN
The Numbers Indicate SIZE only, NO belng the smaes
and Nh IL LARGEST.
and 10 IN MOFOtfO TUAts.
MORTON'S SECOND QUALITY.

MOTIONS SECOND QUALITY
WARRANTED
Tesc "a carats me- ana arc superior 70 any MORTON
Pens made previous TO the year 1850. 81 .
Every Pen Is stamped "A. Morton, Second qualify
and numbered
The Points are warranted for six months except against
accident 49,, .----.-- -,
a. those OF the First Quality.
raIcEs OF PENS AND PENS IN SILVER EXTENSION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-26
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

IoNpOS Nov. 25-Noon.-ConsOls for money. "a 7-l6
Railway shares IS Eric Railway shares, 46t.
Afternoon-ConsOls for money, "a 7l6; United states
Fiyerweny bonds, 705 Illinois central laii"dy snaeS
SS1 Erie Railway shares 4G3 ,
fvening-Consols closed at % 7-l6 for money Amer
can Securities closed at the following rates; United
States Fiye-Tweutes, 7Ot; Illinois Central Railway
shares, s53; Erie Railway shares, 4Gt.
FRANKFORT. Nov. 25-N00n.-Unted States Five-Twen
Afternoon-Unitcd States FveTwenties for the issue
Eyenns-Uned States bonds quoted at 75i for the
INERPooL, Nov. 25-Noon.-Cotton heavy and deSlin
ing: the estimated sales today 5000 bales MlddA
Upands. 3-l6d. Mddling Orleans, 7lGd; BreaGstuH
Mhite California, and 1876 for No. 2 Milwaukee Red
BARLEY 81 for American. Oats 3l Tor American Peas
Prime Mess PORK. II FOR Prime Eastern Mess. Lard
81 for fine American Cheese 52 for the highest Tang'
OF fine Bacon, As for Cumberland Cut No. ~ Dutch
Standard Sugar % 6. ROsn. s'3 for common Whining
ton ana ~ for fine Pale. Petroleum. Tor Spirits, ana
can Red TallOw. A. for American.
Accommodation heavy and declined 70 s1l6d TOT
Mddlng Upands and 5l6d for Middng orleans Bread
Stufs and Provisions without change. Common ROsin
declined to and fine IL. No. Il Dutch Sugar quiet,
and quotations without alteration. Petroleum Glover
6eed, Talow and Spirits Turpentine unchanged.
Evenng-The Cotton market closed heavy and irregu-
lar but with rather doing Prices have declined an
additional sixteenth, making fully onequarter penny
n since the opening Middltng Uplands. Sd; Mlddlng
Orleans SD The sales Of the day foot up 10000 bales
The market closed quiet and steady Corn 4s 10. Wheat
California 16 9; Red Western, 10 for No T. Barley, A.
Oats IL Peas SOL The Provision market closed quiet
The usual authorities quote follows: Beef 1l2 Pork
H. Lard, 81. Cheese, ST. Bacon, 43i. Sugar firm at
&c for No. y D. s. Common Rosn, and Medium, II
TalOw, a.. Turpentine, PIG. Petroleum-Splrits, a;
Refined, IA Clover Seed S9l. Whale OIL, $50 Sperm
OIL sll2. Lnseed Cakes. ell 81. Llnseed Oil, $50.
LONDON, Nov 25-Noon.-Whale Oil, $50. Sperm OIL
RI2. LiDseed Oil, $40 lOi. Lnseed Cakes, Eli 81 for
AfternOon-we have no changes to report in our
XNTwERP, Nov. s-At;ernoon.-PetrOleum, AZ francs
Tor Standard White.
Evening-The Petroleum market is frmer, and prices
awe advanced TO As francs 30 confines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-26
MoRToN's THIRD QUALITY.
l. -. - l

WARRANTED
These Pens II caTas ne and although cheaper are
AZ least equal any gold pens mace elsewhere as REGARDS
durability elasticity and good writing qualtes 81, -.
Every Pen Is stamped "A Morton, IhIrd Quahty' ana
The Points are warranted for months except against
The Cases are made Coin Silver but not as heavy
as those OF the First Quality.
PRICES OF PINS: AND PENS IN SILVER EXTENSION
CASES WITH PENCILS.
No sPen....u 49,. with Pencil Case y 90
No lPen..-... l Co.,. with Pencil Case %
No. PEN. oo...-..wIth Pencil Case..-'
No. sPen...... 49,. with Pencil Case..-. . 10
MoRroN's CHEAP GOLD PENS.
CSOr WARRANTED
These Pens 10 fine. and are Better writing
and Durable Pens than can, WITHOUT operating MOT
tons Patented Machinery be produced for the prices even
were the Cold furnished gratuitously.
PRICES OF PINS: AND PENS IN suvER-PIArED Ex-
TENSION CASES WITH PENCILS
Nanc Pen.........D 20. with Pencil case. u %
Always Ready Pen. CO. with Pencil Case. ! SO
Elegant Pen. -...-.. as. with Pencil Case...- W
Excelsior Pen. see. So with Pencil Case. -. 70 .
These are Well Finished. Good Writing Gold Pens win
will far outlast Of the best Steel Pens, GAh0g1
hev are untodrrdned aud therefore not eIchGngedoIe
They numbered but correspond IN size 10 Nos
The risk is takon OF all remttauces by mail I'm registered
letters and the safe delivery Of the goods guaranteed 20
all who send twenty cents charge for registering IN I'd
dltion ~ the proo Of the goods ordered
GREAT INDUCEMENTS TO CLUBS.
Any one can or the above God Pens
without money by getting up club
tl3 80 VIII Duy..--.....-.-..--..tlo worm OF lens
% 50 will buy.................. 80 worth OF Pens
40 90 will buy 30 worth OF Pens,
" sent 10 one address at one iinis.
turn mail otherwise directed Gold Pen or Pens-
selecting he according 10 description. Address,
A. MORTON.
No. rs MAIDEN LANE NEW-YoRK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-26
GREAT BRITAIN.

TIE FENIAN EXCITEMENT-NO OPEN kOle'
tIoUnoV Nov. 25-Noon-TheTe was much eX-
citement manifested among the Fenians yesterday
not ONLY in the great cities of England, but those
also of Ireland The Sabbath being day of leisure
large crowds of Irishmen conTegated at the street
corners in Manchester Birmingham, and Dublin ana
freely canvassed the action of the Government IN the
recent execution of the Fenian cOnvicts. Nhlle inc
demonstrations were incorporate, to sax the least
there was no open riot serious disturbance OF lne
public peace. The Government IS fully prepared 10
meet any outbreak. Dispatches from various parts
Of the country, dated this morning, announce every
thing quiet.
REPORTED RECAPTURE OF KELLY.
LUERPooL, Nov 25-Eyening.-It is reported that
Tho nrsouer Kelly. who was rescued from the police
authorities at Manchester 10y his tenlan brethren
,ome time ago has been recaptured. Different sto-
res as to his whereabouts had been in circulation LOT
aconsiderable time-some persons claiming that he
was in Belgium and others again that they had seen
him in France According to dispatches received TO-
dav. it seems that when the regular lnman Lane
steamship City of Paris Capt Kennedy, which sailed
from this port on the Goth inst reached Queenstown
some of the police of that city quietly came aboard
and captured Kelly who had disguised himself and
taken passage from Liverpool for New-lork'
BREAD RIOTS IN BELFAST.
Br1FAsT. Nov 25-Noon-There have been several
mute formidable bread riots in this city recently
They were all suppressed, however, without serious
trouble, and the city is now quiet
DIPLOMATIC CORRESPONDENCE on THE ALA
BANIA CLAIMS.
LONDON, Nov. 25-Evening.-Notice was given ID
the House of Commons, this evening that the Sew
ardStanley letters relative to the Alabama claims
would be called for on Thursday next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-26

Al the price per and single hundred will send plants by mN
when desired larger quantities tue purchaser paying eSpv
charges Orders will be catered as received and hed IN FoAaon az
proper season.
An acknowledgement and Circular with brief instructions "r u'a
ton ~ all parties um Abun ne receive ofleis
AocompA uied with the cash.
NEW EDITION.
We will LIST Of Jaluar uet edition oio
SMALL FRUIT CATALOGUE eoutainrg Descriptions ~ az
GRAPES srRAwBERRIES. RASpBbRhl1> BLAChBbhkLhs
GOOSEBERRIES CURRANrS, 6c. Of merit Also Illustrators
OF the MARTHA IVES Grsneslltl NbA and fiLLMohs
Strawberres-H0RNEr aud PliLADh.THlA kaspSeirss
TATINNY WILSON'S EARLY Bllckhernrs,-tHkkl.l ard
WHITE GRAPE considerations that should influence Tue pa
Select Lists both by mail and
exure " our 10 put fne A hnt eo~ht
81 lSb5 ani mucaallaOe information IN "
erence o Small Fruit Culture. ,-,.---,.-
We will incose Catalogue directed Enrepe AM an
pnes ntrIct0ps h1w 10 onef ana fHau 10
all applicants inclJs.ug 10 cents 49, mt =.
A. Il es abe 10 know possible hos large edition TO
issue applicants will please send their Will m address AZ once
j. KNOX,
pOY \. IaS PfrrsBU RICH. "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-26

NJ. Dear Sir: Your favor Oh,
inclosing s., is received. send IN this
the Pen ordered, and trust you will find the
same to your entire satisfaction; however, II
you think you would prefer any other size, or
quality, or should this not suit your hand,
will cheerfuly exchange any one stamped a.
Norton if sent within ten days after Its re-
ception, with your objections clearly, stated,
and post-stamp to return another These re.
marks apply only to pens stamped "A. Morton
as all others are at the risk OF the buyer, and
are not exchangeabe.
If returned, be particular to paste the Pen rs
near the lower left-hand corner of the en-
velope az possible, and put it up IN the same
manner az sent 10 you, to avoid ITS being
crushed by the post-mark, or injured in the
mails. The Case need not be returned unless
Won wish to change the size or quality, IN which
Instance additional stamps must be sent:
Respectfully yours, A. MokIoN'
Also, the following:
TO ALL WHO USE PEN.
GOOD GOLD PEs Ia alwas ready and reliable, and,
~ adapted the hand makes writing pleasure rather
than task , ct,
The beginner makes more rapid progress with Cold
Pen than with any other. because the same pressure
always produces The result and the pronclehe
better satisfied with his labor because OF the creator u
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-10-29
ICE, ICE..

VhE CITIZENS OF GOLD HILL. ARE IN.
l formed that the subscriber will furnish thsm
with ICE during the surnmer His lee WAGON
will bs In Gold Hin every morning st 6 o'eieci.
Orders for the article be left at N. Gold HIl
Exchange Saloon, and they will b. promptly
flied. CHARLES POSTER.
aeid Hill. May 8. 1867. myi.tf
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-07

nv the Government Is an insult to the House, and
q orOS 00enSe TO The tOIote body Of T0rnlerS ~ Ie
country. i cannot say what the House VIII uo'
or what the Liberal party in the House will 90,
tn after the meeting which Is called FOR Ihuts-
dav next
reform. When in opposition this was abun-
dautly proved, and IL is confirmed by its course
since It's accession to office 1t has not the hon.
esty or the courage TO pronounce boldly aGanst
r form, but seeks to murder the cause Rnd the
question by course contrary to Parliamentary
usage and odiOus To the sight of all honest men,
III the House joint in the guilt of this proceed
ing IL will only add to the distrust with which
il is now regarded by vast multitudes Of the
people in all parts of the country
You are right In holding meetings, and IN
every town and village meetings should be
held. Already they have been held more gene
any other time since 1882. Hitherto the effect
seems little, so far as we may judge from the
action of the dminiStration; and whether
further meetings will produce any greater
effect, cannot undertake 20 say But ven
ture to say this-that Government unmtnd-
ful of the opinion expressed clearly in the
great centres of our population, is running the
country into great peril.
n meetings have no effect, if the open and
almost universal expression of opinion has no
power on the Administration and the Legisa-
ture then inevitably the mind of the people
will seek other channels, with a view to obtain
and secure the rights which are now con
temptuously denied them. If l am wrong in
believing this, then history is lie from the
beginniug and we have all been mistaken IN
our estimate of the causes out OF which many
of the great and deplorable transactions IT. has
recorded have sprung.
monstration of opinion IL contemplated, and l
suppose other parts of the country Will nave
something to say to an ADMINISTRATOR wnlch
abdicates its functions, and is ready TO oetray
both Queen and people, that 1t may remain In
Office another session.
am, with great respect, yours truly;
The Secretary OF the Bradford Branch of the
Reform Union.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-07
FROM MEXICO.

VERA CRUZ, February 26.-Eyerything here
is in chaot ic state. The French naval author-
ties are very polite; but the army officers are
gruff and feel sore. The Magenta, and other
ironclads arrived on the 18th OF February.
They had steamed all the way from Cherbourg,
France, direct to Vera Cruz, In forty days. They
are splendid looking ships but have very high
batteries. Marshal BaZaine and General Douai
will arrive to-day from Paso del Macho. Seve-
raj thousand more troops have arrived within
the last two days, and are embarking. The
French rearguard Is now at COrdoya.
MaximiIan has joined hands with the Church
marty. No one thinks he will succeed. The
French keep up show of hostility to him, and
adect 10 consider him snarled up. My infor-
mant saw a telegram purporting to be from
NapoleOu to Bazaine. In 1t Napoleon says:-
s'Embark all French troops and mdteriel as soon
as nossible, and leave Max entirely to his fate"
The meaning of such resorts is to divert atten-
tion from Nap, and draw public odlum down on
Max. But Max did not write the famous letter
to Forey. Y,,t
tenant-C Commander B. Gherardi, Is at sacri'
fcios, near Vera Cruz. All hands well. AS
soon as the French go. trouble Is anticipated,
the question being who shall have possession OF
san Juan de UllOa, hold the town, ana collect
tWO.thirdR Of the duties Of the entire country
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-07
Philadelphia Trade Report.

TUESDAY, March I've have to record con-
tinuance of the dull and unsatisfactory state of
the Flour Market chronicled from day to day
for some time past, and prices, although quota
bly, the same, are Enthusiastically weak. There
is no demand for shipment, and the home con-
sumers are only purchasing from hand to
mouth. Sales of few hundred barrels at
sS@S75 for superfine; S9@l0'50 for extras; eII9
1850 for Northwestern extra family; $ll.50@l350
for Pennsylvania and Ohio do do; and $l4 5o@l7
for fancy brands, according to quality. Rye
Flour ranges from 81 to $725. 1000 barrels
Brandywine Corn Meal sold on secret terms
There is very little Wheat offering, and prime
lots are In steady demand by the local millers
at full prices, but common grades are neglected.
Sales OF llOO bushels Pennsylvania red at $275@
295; Southern do. at S3@Sl5; and white at
SS'l5@325. The last sale of Rye was at $3.50 for
Western. Corn is quiet, with sales of new
yellow at SS@S9c In store and from the cars.
Oats are scarce and wanted; sales of Pennsyl-
Vania at &c. Nothing doing in Barley or Malt.
Provisions are dull, but there is no disposition
on the part of holders to accept lower figures,
Whisky-There is no inquiry, except for the
"contraband" article, which sellslat 80c to $40,
with downward tendency,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-07
GREAT BRITAIN.
The Princess OF Wales,


From the London Times, February 20.
The following bulletin was issued last even
MARLBoRoUGH House, February 49, Her
Royal Highness the Princess Of Wales has for
some days past suffered from acute rheumatism.
The pains and the febrile action are some-
what less to-day than they were yesterday.
The Princess has enjoyed several hours of calm
ARTHUR F. FARRE, ND,
WILLIAM JENNER, M. D.,
EDWARD II. SIEvEKING, M. D.
THE AcCoUCHEMENT BULLETIN.
From the Pail Mall Gazette, FebrudTy2O.
The anxiety which has been entertained for
several days relative TO the health of her Royal
rest by the auSpicious news we are enabled to
publish to-day. The following bulletin was
issued at Marlborough House this morning:-
A. M.-Her Royal Highness the Princess of
Wales was safely delivered of Princess at $50
this morning. Her confinement was most
favorable and was in no way affected by the
rheumatism from which the Princess Is suffer-
ing. Her Royal Highness and the infant
Princess are going on quite well.
ARTHUR FARRE, NJ. D.,
WILLIAM JENNER, NJ b.,
EDWARD II. SIEVEKING, NJ. d,
At half-past 10 this morning this ausplcious
event was officially announced to the Lord
Mayor in a communication from the Secretary
OF State, which was Immediately afterwards
posted in front of the Mansion House.
The Reform Question.
Pending the formal opening OF the Reform
question on the 25th of February, the Opposi-
ton contented themselves by giving notices
OF questions and intended resolutions ON the
subject.
SIGNIFICANT LETTER FROM JOHN BRIGHT
From The London Times February 20.
Yesterday evening the following letter was
read at a public meeting held at Bradloru a on
the Government Reform Resolutions, the seer n
tary of the Bradford Branch of the NatlohIEi
Reform Union having transmitted 70 MI;;
Bright copies OF series Of resolutions adops1t psSt
by the Branch. criticizing the Government
| ROCHDALE, February l6-Dear sir:-I think
your resolutions very good. The course takep
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-07

Dr1UpEp-About forty thousand Austrian
uniforms, captured at Koniggratz, were re-
Gently sold at Berlin. They were eagerly
bought up by spectators, as it was thought
that the Austrian Government would pay any
price to recover these monuments of its defeat.
But, unhappily, it is a point of Austrian
been in the hands of an enemy. The specu-
iators are represented as stupefed at their
mistake.