davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-09
FINANCE AND COMMERCE..
OFFICE OF THE EVENING TELEaRAPH. !
nnaahnv Iulv @ IRRT


The Stock Market was more active this
morning. but prices were unsettled. Government
bonds continue in fair demand. 1924 was bid for
10.40s; 1919 for July, 65, 5-20s. 1898 for 6s of
1881; andIiO7@lO7E forSJune and August 7'sOs;
City loans were unchanged: the new issue sold
at 99bOl00, and old do. ut 964
Railroad shares we're the most active on the
list. Reading sold largely at 622, slight declines;
Lehigh Valley at 572, no change; and Pennsyl'
vania Railroad at 625, slight decline. 3l4 was
bid for Little Schuylktll; 62 for Norristown; 56
for Minehill; 36s for North Pennsylvania 70 for
Elmira common; 40 for preferred do; 29b for
Catawissa preferred; 2S5 for Philadelphia and
Erie, and 43 for Northern Central.
City PASSENGER Railroad shares were firmly
held. Ridge Avenue sold at and Hestonyilie
at l2I. 20 was bid for Second aud Third; IL for
Thirteenth and Fifteenth; rs for Spruce and
Pine; Al for Chesnut aud Walnut; 90 Tor west
Philadelphia; 80 for Green and Coates; ana 80
Bank shares were in demand at full prices.
Girard sold at 1879, 1868 was bid Tor Seventh
National; 140f for Farmers ana Mechanlcs'i
30 tor Commerclali o. cit ipr ma sSI o. H rOr
+. In Canal shares there was more doing. schuyl-
kin Navigation preferred sold at 81, no change;
and Lehigh Navigation at 49, decline of 1.
Ias was bid for Schuylkill Navigation com
mon; 1881 for Morris Canal preferred; 16A for
susquehanna Canal; and 81 tor Delaware
Quotations ofCold--lOa A. NJ, 1881; IL A. NJ,
1885; ~ NJ, 1888; p. NJ, 1884,
The New York Herald this morning says;--
'The failure Of large dry goods house IN this city
tina Of George A. Wickes a Co.-has thrown dry
goos paper Into some dscredit for the time being.
sanoe business are privately settling with their cred
adds 10 the distrust thus Occasioned. Tne llaO
es OF the firm referred to IN the United States are
said 10 aggregate two millions and half and u Is ex
peced that Il viii dividend Of forty or ntty cents
on the dollar The failure Is attributed 20 losses Dy
waIer marx has been reSched however beth here aad
Sa commSsty n % boSh coSas In shS
connection s gratifying 70 note that tne Improve
ment In the tone Of general business referred 70 on
previous occasions continues TO make steady progress
although considerable caution Is naturally observed
Aiter the prolonged depression We nave passed
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-09
Female Pickpockets at Saratoga.

SARATOGA, July s.-Two female pickpockets
were arrested yesterday by Detective Case in
DR.. Woodbridge's Presbyterian church, during
morning service after they had secured two
porte-monnaies. These accomplished young
ladies arrived here on Saturday last, and regis
tered at the Clarendon Hotel as Mrs. Erich and
Mrs. Stewart, of New Orleans The same morn
ing they relieved a lady, while shopping, of her
entire pocket and contents, including thirty
dollars In greenbacks The matter was given to
officer ]. Case, an expert detective, who on Sun
day morning arrested them in church, and re-
covered the money. They were examined to day
the other young and Interesting, and both the
pictures of injured innocence. The Clarendon
is certainly an unpleasant place for pickpock-
cts, Detective Case being quartered there.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-09
LEGAL 1NTELL1GENCE.

COURT OF QUARTER SESsIONs-JudRe Pelrce
adjonrnm ent from wednesday, last, the Court met
this morning, and resumed business.
this case the was CHARGED With the oseg
OF 2 deed, conveying TO himselffrom James Harper
properly at Sermentown avenue and Linden street
afterwards the defendant himself The property be.
ionged TO him absolutely, and he anew nothing of the
and Ts he da no S1 eed %
property g the defendant. Charles s Johnson.
Angus. or September. 1865 the defendant came 70 him
The deed was drawn, the defendant took It away,
by MI. Harper, hls signature being there. some
for s5oOO TO Richard Norris and then The deed was
put upon record.
ment OF the deed but was not sure as TO che parties
Dr. Thomas s. Harper, the son of James Harper
was next called and his testimony EegaTdsd the o
sitting with his father when the defendant came in
Mr. James Harper then told him that he or some one
es9 fsther eS0 serious nsp SAID
oSped foot Of the property nor protessed to own
IT, DR.. Harper. the witness, then told him
had tonnd recorded such deed as his father had
spoken Of The eefendant and Dr. Al Harper ar shsn hen
defenoanJ told the witness that he had some specua
lions Hder oTe 10 1a ps s st ON e
thep being built but thar had been his intentlon
Say Oh The incun make back the property 20
Mr. Harper. and then make Buch explanations
would satisfy him: when they arrived At the lawyers
Office the defendant said that Ia 1883 man giving
MS name as l.. X. Harper, and claiming 70 be
son oftbe prosecutor called upon him aud offered to
sell him this property by the authority ofhIs father
James Harper. III agreed 70 purchase at sl'5OO
10 the matter and was told that Mr. Harper was abb
sentirom home. Hethen mad another interview with
T. X Harper and bought the property. paying $500
cas- az giving two notes of $1,000 each for the bal
ance of the purchase money he SAID the deeds were
weeks; then L. *. arpertod him he wished 10 cor.
rect some tntormality In them, and took them Off
he the defendant had never seen them since
The witness then said that Mr.. Harper never had a
son named Il X Harper; aud also when the defend
amt said Mr.. Ha1per was absent from his home, he
was not And when the defendant made these state
cited saying that he meant nothing dishonest
wanted TO have no trobe about IL. and was perfectly
Willing TO reconvey the property 10 Mr.. Harper on
trial. ll Na. a.. tif
DIVORCED. y.
Professor Rufus Adams, the celebrated elocutionlSt
has Just obtained divorce from his wife. Cath rine
M Adams, In the Court of Quarter Sessions. n
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-09
SECOND EDITION
FROM EUROPE TO-DAY.
The Ship Meteor from New
% York, Burned at Sea.
ntsr nts.. nso... Hts.. nsop Hss.
Financial and Commercial Report 60
t.rl gU. Noon To-day.


Financial and Commercial Report Co
Etlb lIo Noon TO-day. I.
By the Atlantic Gable.
LONDON, July e-Noon. -Consols for money.
94N; ". s. Five-twenties, 73; Illinois Central,
78N; Erie Railroad, 3iL.
b LiVERPoOL, July y9--Noon.-Cotton very dull;
The sales to-day will not exceed 1000 bales, mid
ding nplands. lOssd; middling Orleans, lid.
Breaustuns' PROVISIONS and Produce are un-
changed. NlH ~ N' 'a
LoNDoE, July 9--The markets are unaltered.
ANTWERP, July 9-Petroleum closed last
evening at AZ francs. 49,, I'd ..... ..ft 7.
.it 30 Five Steamers Arrived Out. ,, d.
QUEENSTOWN, July 9--Noon.-The following
steamships have arrived:-City of Cork, HAM
monia, Pereire, City of Boston, and Austrian.
% Loss Of the Ship Meteor. enf en-
The ship Meteor, from New York for London,
has been burned at sea. The mates, carpenter,
and four OF the crew were lost. .-.f. Hrr arr
boz Two o'clock Market Report. ISL,
LoNDoN, July Ga p M.--Consols have de-
clined "a, and are now quoted at 945s; United
States Five.twenties have advanced 14 and are
now 731E; Illinois Central and Erie unchanged.
LIVERPOOL, July e-2 p. M.-Cotton is un-
Corn is declining Peas have declined Cd
Wheat Oats, and Barley are unchanged.
Beef has advanced Is, and Bacon Cd. Lard
changed.
Spirits of Petroleum has declined I'D. Com
mon Rosin has advanced to 7s. No change in
other articles. f..H sIfH. .Iu.- f..n ...I.
,IoNDoN, July s,-The markets here are un-
The Steamship Celia has arrived nom New
York f1tt t.aHl uH Har.r
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-09
OBITUARY.
Francis POnsard,

The cable informs us Of the death of the cele-
brated dramatic writer, Francis Ponsard. The
deceased was born at Vienna, on the lst of
June, 1914. A. the wish OF his father, he studied
law, but at the same time INDUCED his predi-
a translation of Byron's Manfred" which, un-
able to find q publisher, he published at his
own expense. Soon Mr.. Ponsard, uader the
influence of the classic taste which the success
OF Mademoiselle Rachel had inaugurated upon
the French theatre, wrote his celebrated tra-
be Succeeded In securing It's performances; but
when the piece was finally given it was com.
plete success Received at the theatre with
immense applause, IL was soon after crowned
by the French Academy. Lttcrece was followed
py NUMBER o5 o'uss p. mO'1s ~ Ohorsoas COraayI
for the author the reputation OF being one Of
the ablest living dramatic writer's OF France.
In 1855 he was made q member OF the French
Academy. His latest works were greatly ad-
mired by scholars, but received with less favor
Rt the theatre.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-09
--Juarez, standing ereqt, ana BY the siae Of that

-Juarez, standing erect and by the. side of that
TLet the world behold this prodigious thing;
the Republic holds in Its power its assassin
al Emperor. Wher about to crush him, II per
ceives that he Is q man, 1t lets him go, and says
to him ;--FYou are of the people, like the others
-depart.i This, Juarez, viii be your second
victory. The first, that over usurpation, was
glorious; the second, to spare the nsurper, viii
be sublime. Yes, show TO those kings whose
prisons are crowded, whose scaffolds are In
crusted with blood-to those kings Of glib
bets, of exiles, of PreSidios, Of Siberias
Ito those who have Poland, to those
who have an Ireland, to those who
to those Princes who are obeyed by, judges--to
those judges who are obeyed by executioners-
to those executioners who are obeyed by death
Ito those Emperors who so lightly cause men
to be beheaded-show them how an Emperor's
head is spared High over all the monarchicsl
codes from whence fall drops of blood, spread
out the law of light, and In the centre of the
holiest page of the Supreme Book let there be
seen the hnger of the Republic fixed ON the
commandment of God-Thou shalt not kill
These four words contain your duty. You will
do that duty. The usurper shall be saved, but
the hberator, alas could not be saved. Eight
years ago, on the I'd of December, 1862 exerci-
sing common right raised my voice, in the
States the life OF John Brown. could not
obtain II. To-day ask of Mexico the life of
Macmillan; shall i obtain 1t? Yes, perhaps at
this very moment II Is already granted. MAXI
milan will owe his life to Juarez. But 1t may
be said what is the punishment? THIS is the
punishment Macmillan, live by the mercy of
the Republic'p t'7 s'P 'T.h
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-09
FRANCE.
The Monetary Conference in Paris.


The Monatetw of June 25 contains the fol-
PARIS, June 2l.- sre:-Your Majesty has deigned to
que stion Of monetary uniformity, the object OF the
labors Of an International commission which upon
assembled at the Ministry of Foreign Affairs,
as the United States Of america, are represented.
The Conference has already discussed some Of the
ens ae G eSs BY % de eU
the Council Of state With the anthSry dTe TO n MS
ject. L have thought that the Emperor could not
Wofk SO ntIateIy associated with the economical re-
forms accomplished under his reign than by entrust
Higlness Prince Napoleon. should your, Majesty
20 approve the cn0iee tnat m TAKE ns @ or
by the members of the Commission, who know thai
ration OF his Imperial Hghness are always given to
every grea! measure intended to fayorI develop ,,
spect your very humble, very obedient servant ana
subject. MoUsriER,
Beneath this are the ords:--"Approved-Napo
Sale OF Paganini's shoe-ViOlin.
The Paris Figaro announces the sale of one OF
the most curious violins the musical world ever
possessed. II fGndtioi per Ia nlusjod will ind
at No. 8 Rue Vivenne q violin OF Paganinrs
which on first sight merely presents the appear
ance of misshapen wooden shoe. The story
thereof is curious. During the winter OF 1888
PaRanini was living in indtson de SAME called
| Les Neothermes, Rue de la Victotre, 48. A
| large box was brought to him by the
| Normandy diligence, on opening which he
found inclosed two inner boxes, and
carefully wrapped IN several folds Of tissue
| paper a wooden shoe, and letter stating thai
| the writer, having heard much of his genius,
begged as proof thereof he would perform IN
| public on an instrument made out OF this saoot
| Paganlni felt this to be an impertinent satire
| and mentioned the story with some annoyance
to his friend the Chevalier de Baride. The latter
| took the sabot to q violin maker, who, with
| wondrous ingenuity, converted 1t into musical
| instrument. The Chevalier insisted on Paganin
| trying the sabot. He not only did so, but per
/ formed on 1t some of his most exquisite tan
| tasias which fact, in the handwriting of the
| great musician, is recorded on a slip of paper
| now TO be seen posted on the sabot-violin fol
| sale in the Rue Vivienne.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-09
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE sALEs TO DAY
Reported By Deh1yon 4 Bro. no. 20 9. Third Htrees

--Messrs. De Haven q Brother, No. 40 South
Third street, report the following rates Of ex.
change to-day at / p. M.:-U. s. 6s of 1881, lO0s
@l09b; do: 1852. lllt@lllA; do, 1854, IOs56
1913; do IS, iO-lOs, lo2i i@lO2i; do. 7:sos Aug.
l074@107A do, June, 1861 0lO7; DO, July, 1O6i@
lO7; Compound Interest Notes, June, 1864, iis.lo;
do, July, 1854, l19@ll94; do. August, 1854,
December, 1864, 1l6t@ll7b; do, May, 1865, iIei
01162; do, Aug, 1865, 1l64@ll52; do, Septem-
ber,, 1865; ll5@l15A; October, 1855, Ill&6ll5:
Gold, 1Ss3@l3S2. Silver, 1Slt@1s3. -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-09

through The present is a dull time OF year IN most
departments OF trade, and the change Of feeling
future than as sign OF is being actually doue.
In the dry goods trade the orders are still tor small
parcels % keen up assortments ont prizes are wen
iscurers are Watching the market closely and adapt.
ing ss sPPy 10 e %oOsns n ei bsI ye
little doing, bus the tendency OF prices Is upwards
The demand for imported fabrics Is light and tha
"The course OF the railway shave market has been
downward to-day, It's reactionary tendency. having
been assisted by Tedueiion Of the fares on the Erie
suit In sei-defense. The Pepnsylvania Central has
not yet taken any action towards reduction OF rates
TO meet the case and 10 docs not the Western roads
viii probably remain hrm in maintaining the present
tariff An ir preston exists that the action Of the
Erie Company the lowering Of the fares By the Hud
are so many cogs in the wheel OF bear speculation
on the stock ExchanRe promoted by Drectorg OF the
true It viii oniy be IL aceordsnce with ther antece
dents. With such rotten system OF mnnag cement a.
marks nearly all the railways Of the country whose
II Is not surprising that INVESTORS should regard them
~ me % mgnt ., psoperty Of very uncertain value and
% 1.-THE supply Of money continues extremely abuu-
dant and the majority ofIoans stock colaterals to
houses In food credit made at five per cent the
confined 70 transactions with the leading dealers In
Government securities. The amount Of commercial
PsPer % 0heiIag ior discount s very small and hence
securities for the employment Of their capta and as
the demand from the stock Exchange Is insuficIent
70 fuy absorb the idle funds floating In Wall street.
considerable sums are heng turned into Government
bonds, under the effect of which the latter will be
likely TO go on advancing for some months 10 come.
investors than any other securities. and have the
merit OF being unex posed TO violent fiuctuatiOna,
CENT SSd the seconG sraas sssr ss a. e' Per
PHIIADEIpUIA STOCK KYnULNQR QAVR0 m ma v
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-09
Affairs in Charleston.

CHARLESTON, July 6.-General sickles has
postponed the period of registration until def
mite action is taken by Congress on the subject,
declaring who are and who are not entitled to
register. In the United States Court to-day
eloquent eulogums on Judge Wayne were de-
livered by Judge Bryan and ex-Judge Magrath
after which the Court adjourned,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-09
THE ROMAN QUESTION.
Garibaldi ON the situation and Pr

General Garibaldi, on receipt from the Stu
dents Committee of Bologna of his appoint
ment as honorary member, returned the follow
ing Ieply:-
Rome, the slave of tyranny as you say, aud
polluted bv the embraces OF the priest, knows
well that shall not fail in my task. An old
remnant of Mount Janiculus, IN that city, I
desire above all to return there and to share in
the deIverance of that sanctuary of Italian
glories. And you, generous. youths, you will be
present also at the decisive banquet of redemp-
ton, from which not single Italian must
be missing, since the question to be dealt with
is one of liberty or of slavery for the whole of
Italy,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-09
FROM BALTIMORE TODAY.

MeotfnB OF UNION Leagues Last IBhC-
w DeputatiOn to Washin gtOn, Etc.
ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE EVENING TELEGRAPH
BALTIMORE, July 9-The Republican Union
Leagues, OF East Baltimore, held a large meet
ing at the Broadway Institute last night, with
out distinction OF color. The, sumner Wilson
bill was strongly advocated, and the Francis
Thomas enrolling act. ! committee of one
hundred was appointed TO visit. Washington
tomorrow, and urge Congress TO secure man
hood suffrage TO Marylan and provide against
the militia organization now perfecting In the
State under the control OF the Rebels. 4 litp y
Joseph Little, of Maltinsburg, Va, was
sentenced yesterday. by Judge Giles. TO four
years. imprisonment in the Penttentiary for
passing counterfeit postal currency.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-09

PORTOF PHILADELPH1A......... ....-J UI,Y 3.
STATE OF THERMOMETER AT THE EvnN1Ss rnIK-
GRAPH OFFICE .lll 'ItH ~ U
IA. M...-....,"7ll III A. M....-..,sO2 p. M.....ss
For additional Marine Nes0s see Third Pace. I'D
CLEARED THIS MORNING. iaH lIa gNI
Barqne Gitana, Thronsen, Cork or Falmouth, Work
Brig Lizzie H. KimbalI Langley, Remedies, RnIsht&
schr PRO Rogers, Portland. L. Audenried q Co.
schr Jonathan May, Neal. Boston, Tyler q 90. e3 j
Str Commerce WILSON sassafras iver Captain.
ST DIAMOND Bs%ors fS
ARRIVED THIS MORNING. tfsa la.
with cotton etc. 70 P6adep6ia and Southern " Maii
BaTque Annie Augusta Davis. 22 days from St JaxO
PrSs 6srGue Storm n BIRD scRer 60 SsSs Sso from Pa
leEmo, with fruit 20 Isaac Jeanes q Co. ~ s-'-1.
vassa WITH s9ano e BsHsg CO. days Ne
schr Hope. Carter. days from Baltimore. In ballast
STEAMER Florence Franklin; Pearson, 10 hours from
%tb M ~ Is bkggsRs is hours from Bal
s,o.r,s,,, r,. AT QUARANTINE l-..,s-.l.
S'eanisnip iloga, from New Orleans, via Havana.
oEER4"N: Enss 6s q Suy s ss & %ss ssAs S,ss
@ from T9rhs Island; came % the Breakwatsr yeStsf
The following Vessels rom fSiIadeiphia went 10 saa
O HSSSe SE 4sn ana S Wess FOR Sa5S1 s. Peter
ana Schr ASeldA ana Laura for ossS9ssRp, ,,,,,,.
at IYeS1nnl Gerrish. for Philadelphia cleared
SiiarSue Glasgow. Crane hence, At Bremerhaven 2sd
.Baraue Cynthia Palmer wilmer, hence for Hotter.
u15i, ~ was on Dungeness 25th ult
OH 6iSaTqIe r Dueppe Remers. hence. Bremerhaven
a. Big James Davis cIough for Philadelphia, cleared
DSIs sGeT r Ma Law YORK from stOnington for Phade
scnt ~ english sipple for Philadelphia sailed nom
~ schr chr Trade Wind Hoffman hence, at Portsmouth
:, scRs Ada A, Andrews Kelly. hence. at Provldsnos
schr I.Ottie Beard, Perry, hence. at ProvIncetown
schr g G. Bearse. Bearse hence, at Portsmouth an
schrs j. Q. Runyon. Miller n Rinnle Paraons. ~
~: simmons, candy; Northern Light. Moore. ana A.
Pharo shonrds for Philadelphia. called from Proxi.
schrs WnI Az :; Garrison. Lloyd, ana r. vannamau
schr Saratoga for Philadelphia, sailed nom BeSarv
sshr l. simmons, Candy, hence at FAN River s.b
!. sS6Ts B. Allen Case ana L Church, Cash. heuos
schE B clayton, Clayton hence at Gloucester so
scPr Palma Brewster. hence. 81 Eau River 7th iust
-, ~. poMEsTIo PORTS.
Star Van Slice, nom Havre w. Ss0anShip Guiding
sst!eamship CITY OF London, Brooks from IIvarnoo,
5teAmnhlp 5cotia, IudknB from Ilvers1ocI A'0tPVVA
Se.eaInsihip 1Lon Age, Cass0p, from Anfyyern
Ssee@ship Trade Wind. from New OrleSns y
BaaSSus BS Henry. & SaIs RIalS seFESEs F.S tIcm ManA.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-09
Capture of an Alleged Murderer.

LOUISVILLE, KY, July s.--Kerns, who MUIR
dered Finley on the 4th inst. was captured on
Saturday, about thirty miles from here, while
on tram, returning towards New Albany.
He unsuccessfully attempted to shoot one Of
his captors. ne
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-09
THE NEW DOMINION.
Election of Ministers to Parliament
FIOurishing Condition OF Cotton Manu-

factures.
OTTAWA, G. W., July 8.-Tbe Ministers have
all gone to their constituencies to look after
their elections, and the writs are about to be
ticket will be largely returned. In the latter
province Mr.. Howe declared lately that IL it
were not for the presence of regular troops in
the citadel of Halifax, he, together with his
to the border to offer resistance to the coniede-
rate authorities. In the east Of Ontario and
west of Quebec the conservative ticket will be
returned generally. '4.aiEi5. Ef.
The st. John Morning Journal states that
large orders from Montreal house have been
received at the New Brunswick cotton mills,
and that they cannot be filed up at present,
owing to the demands tor local consumption.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-09
The Salaries OF tho Members OF the New
.nf Government. sAI io A9fa

OTTAWA, July S-Tbe Federal Government
will cost the country in salaries $l15,000 per
General. II Ministers are to receive $4,000 per
annum. instead of $4,000, the cost will be in
creased $4,000 The number of members COM
posing the Government-namely, thirteen-is
deemed unlucky, and Is profanely called the
"devil's Dozen" 1t was suggested by the friends
of the Government to make the number twelve,
but Cartier, with that regard tor economy which
distinguishes him when handling the public
money, said it could as easily be made lucky
or even number by adding, not deducting a
number
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-09

He who serves none but himself is slave
to fool. ...rt..
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-09
THE sCHLEsWIG QUESTION.

Progress OF the DanO-Prussian NegOtta-
ttOnB-France I'm Complete Sympathy
with the Danes.
The DdgbIdd of Copenhagen, in its French
review, says that the guarantees demanded by
Prussia for the German inhabitants of North
Schleswig form only a subordinate part of the
question. The negotiations In reality turn upon
the recovery of Alsen and Duppel. The writer
points out that the Danish Government could
not possibly withdraw behind the national lines
so plainly marked by the elections to the North
German Parliament N sn pa
The Schleswig Danes, says the DaqbIdd, would
prefer the common lot of slavery until the great
day OF liberation should dawn. 7esg % ltGl.i
The Paris Pdrie saysI that, although the
Schleswig question may have become wearsome
to the public yet the Danes will command the
entire sympathy of the French people.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-09
Markets by TeIorraDh,

NEW YoRK, July s.--Cotton Is dull middliug up
lands. 2eHc Flour Is l5g2oc. higher: $500 bbs sold
state, e67e4090; Ohio, (l09O0l260; Western 4e.l0p
10: choice, el040Qli; Southern, i(8909l550. Wheat
outlet but hrner Corn 1c. hlgher Gales OF % 900 bush
RYE firm, Barley quiet. Oats active and 28c. higher
5000 BUSH sold. Beef quiet. Pork firm; new mess
t226O. Lard quiet at llM@l2hc Whisky steady
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-09

He that hinders not mischief when It is
IN his power, is guilty Of IL.