davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-07-20
Cast Steel PlOw.

White and common Lime kept for sale
Also, lot of Clifton and Dayton Mills Flour
at Tow figures.
Farmers, or others. in want of snything in
the above line, will find it for their interest to
call before buying elsewhere
MASON STONE 4 co.
Prescott. June 7, 1867 Tiff
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-07-20

Rev Musie.-At III. n. Hempsted's
Piano WarerOoms and Music Publishing HOusef
40 Main Street, Milwaukee, can be had all the
latest productions of Vocal and Instrumental
Music. Letters from the country promptly
answered, and orders filed on receipt of tb@
money.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-07-20
a-T-l38O-x.
purify. strengthen and invigorate.

They purify, strengthen and invigOrate.
They create healthy appetite.
They antidote to change of water A diet.
They overcome effects Of dissipation q late hours
They strengthen the system and eDlven the mind.
They prevent miasmatic and intermittent fevers.
They purify the breath and acidity Of the stomach
They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation.
They cure DiarFhRa, Cholera and Cholera h,.fbus.
They cure Liver complaint aud Nervous Headache.
They are the best bitters in the world. They
make the weak strong. and are exhausted natures
great rsstOrer.-fhey are made OF pure 81. CrOix
Rum. the celebrated Calissys Bark roots and herbs
aud are taken with the pleasure of beverage with
out regard to age or time of day. Particularly
recommended to delicate persons requiring gentle
stimulant. Sold by all GroceIs. Druggists. Hotels
and Saloons Only genuine when cork is covered
by private U. s. Stamp. Beware Of OOunterielts
and refed bottles.
r n. DRAKE & co., New Yerk.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-07-20

iii drop in as pass, as the rain
= said to the open skyhght.l
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-07-20

Deeayed Teeth are indicative of
disordered stomach. Acidity of the stomach
has very dsleterious effect on the teeth.
Goes Dyspepsia Cure neutralizes it immedi-
ately. 1t is the most powerful correctOr for
the stomach known.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-07-20

HOisOWay's REHABILITATION, StOm-
ach and Liver Complaints. These medicines
will cure the most confirmed cases of dyspep-
sia, and disorders Of the stomach and liver.
They have restored more snff3ring dyspep-
Ii to permanent and actual health than
all the other ephemeral specifies" united
They have stood he test Of fifty years. expe-
rience. They increase the appetite ,invigOr-
ate the stomach, and purify the liver. In
bOwe! complaints they are equally eficaciOus,
aud for sick and nervous headaches they
stand uHriyaled. Sold by all druggists.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-07-20
PnANTATTopE RTTTnRs.

This splendid Tonic is now used by all classes of
people for every symptom Of stomach out OF
order. and particularly do these Bitters serve
the purpose of those who "live ont of DOORS and
are exposed to Changes of Weather, Raw Spring
Winds and Weakening Summer Heats.
The secret of it is this: Plantation Bitters are
are certain to correct the juices of the Stomach
all its machinery at work. and enable it to resist
and throw on the approaching danger. The ten
dency of the operations of Nature is always towards
a cure; all she needs is little assistance at the
proper time. How much more reasonable aud sen.
sibe it is to help her along with gentle yet pow
eIful Tonic, than TO deluge aud weaken and defeat
her curative processes with poisonous drugs and
fiery mixtures. which only stupefy and plant the
seeds of disease aud death.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-07-20
This Is the Season

when changes of weather
climate and food are most likely to produce sick
great French Physician says: "Nore than half
of the disease in the world comes from neglect TO
fortfy the system against changes Of climate
weather and food The great secret If hea lth is to
keep the condition Of the Stomach and Blood regu-
lar and uniform that changes from Heat to Cold.
from Dry to Damp. etc. cannot upset the machinery
of the body, and breed disease
Now, it is fact positive and well-known that
there is no such bulwark and assistant tor the
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-07-20

of Buffalo, New York They are also exclu- ~
sive Agents for the Gu
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-07-20

"A girl of fourteen years of age car
ries the mail between Stone House and
Manassas Station, Va, distance of five
and half miles.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-07-20

The Gar pitched away his peoples
money in Paris with the generosity one
usually feels when drawing from an
theirs pocket.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-25
Philadelphia Trade Report.

FRIDAY, Oct. 25.-The Flour Market continues
excessively dull, Notwithstanding the light re-
ceipts, and stocks and prices have downward
tendency. The demand is extremely limited,
and only few hundred barrels were taken by
the home consumers at 81 5O@s2 25 for supernne:
SS50@950 for extras: s1O@ll 25 for Northwestern
extra family; $ll@l2'50 for Pennsylvania and
Ohio 40. do; and 8l3@l4'50 for fancy brands,
according to quality. Rye Flour ranges from
SSI6@925. Nothing doing In Corn Meal
The wheat Market has Improved, and prices
are In favor of sellers; sales OF red at 50 60
and California at $305 700 bushels choice Penn
sylvania rye sold at $l75. Corn is in moderate
request, and lower; sales OF yellow at Sl420l'43
ana SOOO bushels Western mixed at Sl3S@l'40
Oats move slowly, with sales of 1000 bushels
southern and Pennsylvania at 70@77c
ley or Malt. ~
Seeds-ClOverseed is lower sales OF 200 bushels
AT SS 2ogS6 90 % 81 lbs. Timothy ranges from S2.25
S250@D255. - HN''0" "V
.- The last sale OF No. Quercitron Bark was at
Whisky Nothing doing.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-25
COdificRtIon OF United States LawS-Tho
OOAt OF Accommodations.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.-The Commission to
codlly the United States laws have made such
progress that they are about ready to have por-
tioDs of the laws as revised printed for the In
specton of Congress. The work has proved
much more complicated than was anticipated
after the Commission organized. The different
subjects were assigned rs fellows:-Land and
Caleb Gushing, of ofMasshchusetts; Military, Judge
James, of the District of Columbia.
The proportion OF the laws of these classes,
which has become obsolete, varies from one
half to three-fourths of the whole and the re.
ductiOns made by striking out the superfuous
sections have been large. Generally speaking,
the older laws are far more fully drawn than
those of a modern date, and many have been
found upon which it was impossible to fix a
sidering the propriety of recommending radi'
cal change in the organization of the Attorney
Generals office, so that by attaching several
solicitors 10 that Department, to whom all points
of law can be referred from the departments
here, and to a certain extent from the county
at large, the expenses of the Government for
legal advice will be greatly reduced.
Official returns show that the expenses OF car
rying out the Reconstruction law have been
Kept within the estimates made when the bill
was passed. The amount appropriated was
$l,500,00O OF this amount less than one mil
lion has been used, and the most expensive part
OF the work, the registration, Is nearly COM
pleted. Up to the week ending with September
28 there had been sent to the paymasters of the
several military districts 81, 404 ,729, leaving in
the Treasury to the credit of the Second District
$685. 27l. AT the same date there were In the
hands of these pavmasters unexpended balances
out Of the $l,6OO,OOO appropriated, $62s, ,O82
uueYnpnded
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-25

and lips thin, and la conversation the face cru.
tracted aud the lips twisted nervously. The
head was bald In front, aud the hair quite sparse
behind There was lack of hrmness in the
face, and q suspicious venom In the eyes, indi-
eating moody but malignant temper when
provoked. In reply to the question as to how
he felt the prisoner answered-"As we'll as pos
siblP;' and then added, 81 read the Bible,n and
bent his ear down to the wicket to signify that
he was deaf. He was then questioned as fol-
lows:-
q. "Wby did you kill the boy?"
A, "I don't know why did a.
lie seemed surprised and taken OF his guard at this
question and did not seem TO hear the next question
quite WELL for be 1t remembered he has never before
q. Were you not friendly with the boy Jasper2"
A. "Yes; believe he was good boy, and liked
him."
Q. "Then you do not know why you committed the
cTme?"
A.. "No, can't account for II; dunno how 1t was"
with low moRn)
O. 'Are you treated we'll and getting fair trial ?"
A, "Oh yes; 1 read the Bible a'd get newspapers
Do you know me with keen transient look in the
eyes.) get some newspapers TO read, bat have not
time"
Here the prisoner went back to his bed, bid.
ding good night 10 your correspondent The
case will be continued tomorrow. The town
has a great number of strangers at present
Great curiosity is manifested to hear the testi-
mony OF the spirtualist, Mrs. Jackson, in
murder case.-N. T. World.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-25
SENSATION IN NEW ORLEANS.
A Bank President COwhIded.

From the NeiV Orleans Republican, oct. 10.
One of the depostors in the late First Ma
tional Bank OF New Orleans was Mr.. f. Bauer.
1t is stated that the amount of his deposit was
about $4,000, and that it was made about
twenty-four hours before the bank closed.
Yesterday, at IL O'clock Mr.. Bauer, while walk
ing along Carondelet street, with brush and
pot of marking ink in his hand, met Mr.. d. b.
Forbes, the late President of the First National
Bank, and Immediately saluted him thus:-
"You rascal, you have ruined me aud my
daughter" Bauer Immediately grasped Forbes,
the marking ink flew over his face and clothing,
and the sidewalk was bespattered with it.
The spectators who heard the exclamation
opened the way for Bauer to punish Forbes,
pTesumlng that it w9s an affair of criminal in
trgue. Bauer for while had his own way,
with one band twisting the financier's necktie
and choking him go that his tongue protruded,
and with the other laying the cowhide over his
head and shoulders IN no gentle blows. Forbes
at length broke his cane over Bauer's shoulders,
but was still wincing under the terrible strokes
of the cowhide and the disgrace of the punish
ment inflicted upon him, when Bauer, having
satisfied his anger, released the fnancier.
By this time several hundred people were col
lected around the antagonists and the ex-presi-
dent of the bank, whose complexion could not
be distinguished in consequence OF the profusion
of marking ink upon his person, rushed into
cab a1d went up Carondelet street. Bauer, who
remained master OF the field deli iberately walked
along Carondelet street amid congratulations.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-25
VIRGINIA..
The EIeCtiOn-ThO Gall for a Convention
Carried,

WAsHNGTON, Oct. "a = Intelligence from
Richmond, Va, states that the polls are closed
in all the wards of the city except the Third, in
which the voting will continue. Official returns
from the four wards in which the polls are
closed show majority of 2il for the radical
ticket, which will be increased by the vote in
the Third Ward and a majority of 1880 for the
negroes voted the conservative ticket, and but
81 white men the radical ticket. General
Schoheld Is denounced for keeping the polls
open longer than his order for the election
specified.
/ learn that charges for improper conduct in
conducting the election will be preferred against
LieutenantCo Colonel Rose by number of promi-
nent citizens.
From returns received the Convention will he
composed OF AZ conservatives and So radicals,
Thirteen negroes have oeen returned as lar as
heard from.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-25
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE,

F0raddtttO'lot Marine Nes0s see THIRD PINE
FokH OF PAILADELPH HI A A...,.........o oOToBER 0n.
STATH OF THERMOMETER ESI & AT THE EVENING TBoR-
"a. M....."..",47l1I A. M........ 60 10 P. N. 9.
CLEARED THIS MORNING.
snip S SSemiramis, Gerrish, New Orleans D. g. stetson
Bselque schamyl, Crosby, Marseilles. J. e. Bailey a.
Brig Clara Hamilton, st. John. NIB, L. wessergaard
Brig Geo; W. Chase, Dunning. Portland, ]. O.. &e.s
schr A. Young. Young. Boston, street q Co. ss5
sShI % M%otnrose y ~ Grearson. Portsmouth, Caldwell Cor
schr j. NJ. Brooman, Douglass. Salem Az
sG9p pt n MOORE Ingersol bingham, Borda Keller a
schF Geo Nevinger Smith. Boston, BIakistOn. araee
schr q Shaw, Reeves. chelsea, ao
sesF sesF & & MSr5S W. GSai4ey iHsw5s o5 5HqsSuTy
sehr 9. B. Wood (newl, Candy. Boston. Auden.IszSf Izf
schT 4. Law; York, Providence. sinnicksOn & o..
Schr O. NewkiTk, Huntleyi Boston, Van Dusen Ioch
ssRF SRE Il f. Eua.S EaS Boston,
sSRT A. @SIge sheRRsra osSdISuTy
schr 4. L. Porter. sparks, East Boston, RommsI a.
ssRE MSlSy Bishop ssGstOp ss 0sPsAIP
Sem Sem GoM A. g. Martin. Lloyd, RoxbuTy, cSptSip
scbr A. II. Leaning, Brewer, Da6yersporI. Captain.
sssF ssSF Carlisle PStts dsDssn
Str Decatur. Young, Baltimore. ]. d. RuOn
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.
Schr A. NJ. Chadwick, COan, from Ivlgtut, via Rna
tom win kryOlite to Penna. Salt CO.vessel to j. ~
sc6E MsEEis, MIlbsy, from Boston, with md.s.; to
seST J. a. Perry, Kelly, days from New Bedford.
sohp Lucy. Townsend. day from BrAndywIne, wII5
'pSi schT r. J. II r. + French. Burgess nom Wilmington
schr hi r. L. Porter, sparks, from Boston. D'VeF'S'
sSRT RT a. odpey SSEG@@d dOaey. rom BoasSS ssOSsOn'
schr A. r. Martin, Lloyd, from Boston.
schr A. H. Leaning, Brewer from Boston.
schr Trade Wind; COIson, from Boston
sc6r r. W. Godfrey, Godfrey from Boston.
schr Transit Endicott from Dighton
schr @. Moore, IngeTsoll, from bingham.
schr A. Young, Young, from PROVIDENCE
schr r. Law. York, from Apponaug.
schr Ocean Wave, Baker. from Newport;
Bchr O. Shaw, Reeves from New Bedford.
schr o. Newkirk. HunIley from Dorchester.
Steamer f. Franklin, Person, ls hours from BaltF
Steamer Diamond State, Talbot, Is hours nom Ball
tmore' with mdse. TO ]. D. Ruoh
Oorrespondenes Of Me Philadelphia ESenG.sge: ,-.,
Liverpool, and brig NaEona, for Phlladepnia came a
% the sIeakwater to-day BaU9Eea 9na SiowIne strong
fonwN!P' nom n. went 70 'sA '00N' JOSEPH TXFfrTRA.
MEMoRANBA; s.iIed from
Brig Herald, Wood. tor PhlladeiphiA' '~
Brig stsana, symmes hence a. MasAl ,a Cleared az Al
schr ElWood DOFOn. Jarvis hence ~ rfOV'"enoe
z's sohs 1ns L. vankirf philadelphia sailed nom
W Ssks SSS 'as.erysy for Philadelphia sailed
,,o.ro,v oct a5 a5@AFTiyed, bteamship China, from
LiysIgoSl Sa. saa ost Arrived. steamship Virginia.
nom Vera Cruz
NEW YoRK Oct 3 Arrived, steamship FranOoniA
spsaI psSIr Il ii. taylor. xadsrson. nom Portsmouth
snip N. EoIIabchm. Lamb. nom eaR Francisco.
RaSSSs .Sr51i 9 W,isTs H,9TiAsS from sS fSisSs fnsaS
Brig brave, Ses1Ain, fE0m Mo JAnsiFO.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-25

President Cabral, of the Republic of Santo
Domingo, under date 7th October, 1867, pub
fishes a proclamation formally and officially
denying the sale or transfer of the Bay of Sa-
mana to the United States or any other power,
or the intention of the Government and peo-
pie to enter into any negotiations for a sale or
transfer of the same. He accuses the enc
mics of the country of having set forth such
false statements. The treaty between the
United States and the Republic is also pub
lished.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-25
PoIsonIng Case in Oonnselieut Reported.

From The BrId0epO7t Standard, oct. "a.
An examintion was had in Greenwich last week
of Hugh Murray and Peter Mcdonnell, charged
with an attempt TO poison William Wallace, by
means of mixing Croton oil in his codeC. All
these parties are In the emplor of Hon. William
Nj. Tweed. The complaint charges that on or
about the 30th OF June, and again on the 9th
Of October, 1867, the accused put Crotou oil in
the coffee OF Mr. Wallace, from which he suf-
tered severely, and was placed in serious danger
of death. The evidence was circumstanlial. 1t
was shown that Mcdonnell had purchased
large amount OF CrOton oil at the drug store Of
Mr. Mead and that globules of CrOtou oil were
floating in that portion OF the coffee which
Wallace did not drink.
The effects appear to have been much more
severe from the dose taken October than that
of June 80, and although Wallace drank but two
swallows on the last occasion, yet he was pros
trated thereby, and his physicians said that all
the symptoms were those usually resulting from
Croton OIL Laken in a large quantity. 1t appears
that Wallace was about TO take his dinner under
q tree on the 9Th OF October, but Murray induced
him to sit down in dark corner of the shed,
where the condition of the coffee would not be
SO readily noticed, while taking his MONDAY
meal, After having drank two swallows and
beginning 10 tael the effects Murray accused
Wallace of having told Mr.. Tweed about his
killing aid stealing chickens. The relations Of
all these parties had previously been hRr-
monious. The accused we're bound over for
trial at the next term of the Superior Court,
Murray being held in $4,000 bonds and McDon-
neil in $4,000, and for want of bail they are now
in the Bridgeport iall.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-25

ten days past. One house remitted $50, 900 TO-
day to lie country correspondents. The offer.
for speculation here-are on the increase. while
the miscellaneous demand Is steadily gro owing.
The return flow OF currency is quite moderate.
The merchants are getting considerable In the
ceived from the country banks. In the open
market the demand Is steadily improving, First
class names are taken at 12@15 per cent, but
others cannot be done for less than 20@24 per
cent. The offerings Of New York funds were
light, and as Dearly all the banks were buyers,
the market was decidedly 6rmer. Round lots
sold at t@110 discount, closing with more
counter rates we're unchauged-par selling and
discount buying. Buffalo and 0swego bills,
1@8 off,"
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES TO-DAY
Reported by DebRven d Bro, No. 40 s. Third street
BEFORE BOARDS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-25
Senator HOward's Letter on ImpeAch-
mOnt.

WASHINGTON, Oct &c considerable surprise
and comment have been occasioned by the non.
appearance of Senator Howard's letter on the
jn,peachmeut Of the President. The following
letter TO the editor of the Constitutional Union
shows that he forwarded the document In ques-
tion to this city for publication:-
"DRTRoIr, Sept. 29.-Dear sir:-Your note OF
the 28th is received. have by this mail sent to
/. d. Merchant, Senate folding room, the paper
you ask for, with instructions 70 call ana see
lished without commeuts, and have inclosed
some In a manuscript TO Mr.. Merchant.
Very respectfully yours, J. NJ. HOWARD;
bundry applications have been mace 70 Mf.
has been withheld,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-25

much as the capital OF the State banks may CON
s'st of the bonds OF the United States, which
were exempt from State taxation, VI was not
equivalent 10 a tax on the shares. We see no
distinction between the two cases, and the iudg-
ment of the Court below must be reversed, aud
the proceedings remanded, with directions to
enter judgment affirming the decision of the
Board OF SnnerYsors.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-25
THE PLAINS.

Terms OF Peace Agreed Upon with All
the Tribes but the Cheyennss-AlI tue
Latter Tribe Not Yet Arrived.
MEDICINE LODGE CREEK, Kansas, Oct. 2l. via
Fort Harker, Oct a. 1967.-The Commission
concl1ded treaty to-day with the KioWa and
Comanche tribes. These tribes are to 90 on
reservation, IN Indian Territory, on the nortn
fork OF Red river, near Wtchelow Mountaln
They promise peace, and are 10 receive aunn.
a4Iy S2600, an agency house, clothing, proyisions
etc , his is no material alteration of the treaty
of 1866.
The Commissioners will be delayed six daVs
for the arrival OF the hostile Oheyennes, nov
making medicine sixty miles distant.
The treaty with the ArapahOes and Apaches
will be concluded tomorrow. The Arapahoes
returned tonight from pursuit OF the KaW
indians, who stole their horses from here q few
nIQhts since. They recovered the horses and
killed the KaW Indians.
nj the Oheyennea como In as they promise,
peace WAl be made with ali Southern IRdtanS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-25
100 sh Read r..

--Messrs. Jay Cooke Z Go. quote Govern:
ment securities, etc, as follows:-U. 8. 6s OF
1881 llla@lll}; old 6-2Os, 112l@l12A; new 6.20s,
1O6t@1O7i; do, 1857, 1O6E@107t; 16-4Os, I0ot@
1908; 7'S0s, June, lO4l@lO5; do, July, 1O42@
lO6. Gold, l42@l42l.
--Messrs. De Haven Brother, No. 40 South
Third street report the fGOy1g rates tss, Of ,f: sx
@1l13; do. 1852, ll2b@112l; do, 1864, 1000
1904; do, 1858, lO9b@l09s; do, 1865, new, l06b0
1875 do, 1867 new, 1861 @lO7i; do. 6s, 1O-4Os,
July, lOll@lO5; Compound Interest Notes,
June, 1864, 1194O; do, July, 1864, l1940;
do. August, 1864, ll94O; DO, October, 1854,
l1940@1194; do. December, 1864 l18s@11S5; do,
May, 1865, ll7t@ll72; do, August, 1885, ll6t@
l16a; do, September, 1865, 116s@116d; do.
October, 1865. 1l6b@ll6l. Gold, 142@l42l.
Silver, l96A@Dl3s.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-25
The West Vilginia Election.

WHEELING, Oct. 25.-The election in West vlr-
ginia for State Senate and Representatives took
place yesterday. The returns were meagre, and
indicate diminished vote.
The Democrats have made large gains, as far
as heard from.
Wheeling city and Ohio county give 700 De-
mocratic majority. Brooke county also elects
the entire Democratic ticket. 1t is impossible
at present to make an estimate as to what the
returns from the State Will foot up. Wood
Marshall, Writ, Berkeley, and probably Harrison
counties have gone for the Republicans.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-25
CUBA.
Loss of BaTque Ella AdeIa. from New
York, ON Punta Reefs.

HAVANA, Oct. 24.-The British barque Ella
Adela Captain Alexander, from New York, has
been wrecked on Punta Reefs, owing to strong
current produced by the prevailing heavy north
east winds. 1t is supposed she will be total
loss, though part of her cargo will be saved. The
Ella Adela cleared at New York on the 1Ith inst
with general cargo. She is owned by Captain
Alexander aXd others, hailed from Nassau N. p.
was built at Robbnston, Maine, in 1866, and
was two hundred and ninety-fve tons register,
new measurement.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-25
FROM EUROPE BY CABLE.
Noon Report OF Markets,

LONDON, Oct. 25-NoOn.-C Consols, 943; United
States Fiyetwenties, 695; Illinois Central, 49,;
Erie, 452.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 95 - Cotton firm. Sales
OF $1,000 bales. Quotations are unaltered The
sales for the week have been 116, 900 bales, of
which $4,000 were to spectators, and %, 900 for
export. The stock in port is 678 600 bales, of
which l65,OOO are American. The advices from
Manchester are favorable.
In the Liverpool markets all other articles are
unchanged.
Shipping Intelligence.
QUEENSTOWN, Oct. 25-Noon.-The steamship
Scotia, from New York, has arrived here en-
route for Liverpool
LONDON, Oct. 25.-The ship Hudson, reported
ashore in the Thames, has been got of, and will
be discharged.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 25.-The barque Home, from
Quebec, lost hee deck load in a storm.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-25
SECOND EDITION
THE LATEST NEWS.
The European Markets To-Day.
The Election In West Virginia.

ETC., Etc, Dtcp Etc., ETC., Etc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-01
Nj s & r ~!
Bedford Street and Its EnVlrOns.
A uOTBED OF POVERTY, CRIME,
AND DISEASE.

n.o., nto., Eto. Etc" Etc" Etc.