davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-09-20
Merchants National Bank
.....s5OO,0OO.

CapitaI Paid I'm. 500, 600.
vVHIs BANK SUCCEEDS To TEX
i business Of the "Merohants' and Mechanics
Bank Of Wheeling" 10 IL = Designated Deposi
tory and Financial Agent Of The United States
and Ia prepared 20 do Legitimate Banking busi
ness. . afH.i
ACKNOWLEDGMENT CRANGLE.
DrRScToRs-T Thomas Sweeney, L, Il. Delaplain,
Jas C. AchssOn, John D0nion jacob Berger. A
Allen Howell, J Nelson Vance, James DaiIell
JanI7Iy s. BRADY. Cashier.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-09-20
Incorporated 1875.

IncOrPOrnted 1888.
Wheeling Savings Institution
OFFICE NO. - MONROE STREET.
MONEY RECEIVED ON DEPOT
wi 1T, interest paid on Special Dcposits. Eotsn
and Bills Discounted, Exchange bought and solS,
Collections made on All points, In order 70 meet
a want that has long been felt In this oofnmuni
ty this Institution will rrosivo On Wednesday
and Saturday afternoons, between Tho bours OF
two and tour O'Clock, deposits Of any sum OF
money from one dollar and upwards. on which
interest will be paid.
GEO. MENDEL. Presidsui
DiFectors.
ALEX. LAUGHLIN, A. J. PANEEIL.
JOHN MCLURE, in, ALEX. ROGERS.
MORGAN J.. OFT, JAMES PAUL.,
ALEX. J. CECIL, JAMES REED.
octI7.ly A. G.. QUARRIER Treasurer.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-09-20

+ ~ ENrfy pAIen eDtAtAs Natgb W JIM ~
rangsfneBt, costing but go. while Il may be
Wsrth $50. No Partially shown.
Msssrs Hin. Porter 4 Co, 2 & Dey street
New York City. wish 20 Immediately disposs Of
the above magnificent stock. Certificates, nam
ing the articles, arr placed in sealed enyslopss,
and well mixed Holders are sHtitled 70 The pr
tieles named 20 their certificate, uDou pays1tnt
al Am whether n BE- watch HSrtf t5sa OF les.
The return 81 any Of our certificates entifls.
ysu 10 the article named tbersOn. upon payment
Irrespective Of IT. worth abd ~ DO arteis valued
Iesa than sfo & NAMED any oeFtiheAts " Win II
oues b. s1en that this IL ne L0ttsrT. bsd aSal1h
GorIsar6 iegtiiadfS traHsacttyl, whleh mas ~ pey
LeiDa,ed i. snss Jy ne ta1st JastidiOus- A slngis
osrffecate wiz b. .eut by mail, poat psid, npsn
receipt Of . cents fort u f0r -, 70 xad an
eIegHnt premium for -, % and q more vainsbls
prrIniuui fgr ti8 100 and . most superb watch
for sIJ T0sgeBts OF those gesk king employment
this u a rzre opportunity. IL IA legitima;sly
ooudneted busfnsss. dnly authorized by he Gov.
ernmesi, and open % The most earefsl scrufiny.
M II. Address HILL, POTTER g Co.
asEzSd G4Dey street, N. Y.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-09-20
FOR SALE.

80 sUaREs BRIDGE STOCK.
IVY |. IRWIN.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-05-11

ty Judge VIM. L. Harris, of the
uprcme bench, has written a letter
h the military bill. He writes on
lc wrong side, and its length is the
,lly great characteristic about it.
FicbSbarg Herald.
Judge Harris did NOT write on the
de the Herald is oa, and, therefore,
ae lcngtk of his letter is tie only
reat characteristic 'about it. Had
udge Harris written on the other
cde-had he followed the lead y Of
ne luminary OF the Herald, his letter
,ould have been characterized as an
able paper" " mastery ARGUMENT"
e., Sc" Judge Harris, Judge Han
", Gen Freeman, Hon. Gee. l.. Pot.
", and men Of that character, erst-
lille we're considered sound c0nsti-
AtionaI lawyers and tolcrahly fair
at least; but since they
l0n't agree with the Herald-since
hey wish to postpone the day OF mig
;clizGtion to the latest hour possible,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-05-11

Whites, its future for hundred
years, will be second edition, on a
larger scale, of Mexico. Rather than
6" through this process of decay and
death, it were infinitely better for
humanity that the sword of Gabriel
should at once slay every human
being now inhabiting this Continent,
and leave it to be repeopled again by
men and women who should have
some respect for God, some regard
for decency, and pride Of race that
should be at least equal to the in
stinc..s Of brutes.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-05-11
,ERMS-Four Dollars per anhuti..
and anon be flung his long, bony
arms on high, as if graspins aftet
thunder bolts.

and anon be flung his long, bonv
arms on high, as if graspins aftet
thunder bolts.
i lie drew Il picture of murder in
sHcl appalling calc"s, The, IN compart.
n, nell itsclf might be considered
beautiful; he painted the slanderer
so black the sun seemed dark ut
noonday, when shining Oh such an
accused monster
lie closed by strange cyhortation
to the jury, and through them to the
/ bystaEdcrS; he advised the pannel,
after they should bring i'll a verdict
for the plaintiff, not to deal harshly
with the defendant; however richly
he deserved it; in other words, " not
to lynch the villain, but leave his
punishment with God" This was
the most artful trick Of all and best
calculated to insurc vengeance.
The 1rry returned a verdict Of fifty
thousand dollars: and the night
afterwards Hopkins was taken ont
Of bed hy lyncheIs. and beaten al
most TO death. As the court ad
iourncd. the stranger said. John
Taylor will preach here this evening,
at early candIh light" He lid
preach-and the house was crowded.
/ have listened to Clay, Webster,
and Calhoun-to Dwight. Bascomb,
and Beccher-hut never heard any
thing, in the form OF subiimc words.
avon r.Dro-al,- g,.rr,..i,r1.i,c ne, - tba
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-05-11
r p NOV a T,


III I0F men To enter II "i,,. WV -.
IJs, or to cover Their heads after
mvice, till they left the holy pre-
Pcts. Nor was it regarded as less
pnting in reverence for the people
h exchange salrtattoas, after the ser
e was over, until their feet left the
st step that conducted them away
0m Gods House.
Observance of these rules is not
lly demanded by the proprietles OF
occasion; common poIitehess 1or-
lis us to tarry in the aiSlcs, vesti-
lie and doorway, and thus prevent
le passage of those III our rear.
SPECTATOR.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-05-11

Philosophy, in the night ot pagan
ism, was like the firchy Of the trop-
les, making itSrlt Visible, bat not ir-
rddiating the darkness But Cmir
t;anity, revealing the sun of right
CuusucSS, sheds more than the full
sunlight Of those tropics on all that
We need to sec. whctre. :or time or
eternity. Coisri15,.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-05-11

4 simple rustic hoy. tmdging
along with a loaf of bread under each
arm, met the squire of the parish.
who, offended at his want OF
cbeisance, sternly said. Boy, think
YOU might touch your hat SO |
would, replied the boy. 'ifyou'd hold
ono of my loaNc~'
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-05-11

Wanted 10y a c"niccjionCr- a eau
dad Noun. wnirap
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-05-11

4 genius in New Britain baying
lost the key OF door ia bis house.
took the door oil. pat il in a wagon,
drove it to the lock shop. aud wanted
a key fitted Ia the lock 4: when the
person who was requested TO fit the
key went to the wagon with 4 screw
driver and c0Olly tOak the lock Of
the door, it is said that ver,lancy's
eyes opened with emazcmcnt and
he exclaimed with z tone Of wonder
" Gollv, who'd thought of doing it
that way >"
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-05-11

Prayer draws all the Christian
CraccS iutoi;s tocuS. Itdraws Chari
" 3ith her lovely train. Repentance
with icr holy SoTiuUS. Faith with her
cgaSpcd anchor. Ecnrticcnce with
her open hands. Zeal looking far and
WIDE 10 bless, and Humility looking
AZ home.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-05-11
TIE VOLUNTEER COUNSEL
A THRILLING STORY.

" I ~ 10
Court House. at ClarlsyjlIe, TEXAS
war crowded 70 overH0wiflr. An ex
citing case WIS about 70 he tried
General Uoukins q wealthy nIanter
had offered q cross insult to Mar,
ELLISON. the yonug and beautiful wifi,
of his oyersrer. The husband threat
ened to chastise him for the outra pe
when HOPKINS went TO EllisoD's anC
shot him at his own door. The ,nrr
,derer was arrested and bajlcd to an
sWer tbc charge. This occurronr.
produced 2 great excitement. and
Hopkins. in order to turn the tide Of
yopnIar INDIGNATION. circulated re-.
ports against her character. and She
/ had sued him f0r sIaudpr, Both suits
were pCudjur-fo- murder and Sian.
der.
/ The interest hrcamc dacpar when
it was known that Ashley and Pike,
of Arkansas. and :, $. prpntisg of
New Orleans. by enormous fees. had
been retained TO defend TTonlyius.
UopI,ips wasaconitted The Teva.
LAWYERS we're overwhelmed bv tbeir
onuonpnts. if vos \ fol+ or dwo,fs
against riarts
The sI9nHpr sr;+ ,ras for tbc OH
and tbn -r,ronr of .rocto+nrs crow in
nun,bn, 49, ,yniiI os .Icitcmont. ,,nI,ir
.onimion was yn,tinrin flT unII,ins'.
his moncy had nrorrrpa D,ftnns.nI
who cn,,rl lis ,iovort,,I adTnratny
Wbon trn .I,n,1nr casa ,rss ,.,Ii,d
Mo-. T.Il;.,n ,ros loft 7.;.L,,,+ ,,,
.atta|nn,..aIi had v;thdrar~, "
:. ~ ,.n,, ',, rn cannyo1 -, ;no.,,~,1
1,1a'a ,iiIi.tt fo,I-i,,n l,i,,dI,. - ,l.a
,,I,;Tt;N,
g, >-a|:,. .I.,. 1o,., o,,,7o.or.o.,,,,
and ~. ,oo ,lnor ~ n,a,,io,. .,,,,,
rnoro n,l,, :, ,,",ri.I +Io ho,nt;r,i .f',,'
I,,,r,+i,., ;,+,, t,a,s
ara' sr.b - ,.,sa viii so,,s ,.lt,.ar
IONS r,n,nhar -. H. har va,,f,rna, %, O.,
saiI -, InJ,-n a',rnin,. a,.Sr,,.J t,o
har ,,' .'''7 s'..'''7 '''' ''',
,I,,s.i.;,..,-,...- .,-...., ...,--.
- IN ,',,,r I,a,.,.,.,. s,il , ,.o;,o
rro,, .I,a i,I'io,.as+ ,,a,+ Of a. ,ror-I
hch;nI +hn har
A. tba s,n.,G or tr,+ ,-oi,.o ,,o,,.
vos rnnortI,v et,ycst
and ,nonrnr,,,
III Gr.t sars.,:or uoe ,,,orcod
- -,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-31
CHIEF JUSTICE CHASE.
Reception in Nashua and Concord

CONCORD, N. H., Aug. 9O-Chief Justice Chase
left Manchester yesterday morning for Nashua,
wife At Nashua he visited the New Hamp-
shire General Association of Ministers, holding
its annual session there, and was introduced to
the association by its Moderator, the Rev. DIR.
Day, of Hollis. After expressing his gratlfica-
tion at the honor conferred upon him, Judge
Chase reminded the clergymen of the associa-
press SlUM V every indiyiduai citizen with sense
the right exercise OF his suffrage. The time
Whs Who were Qualified to vote inteiigently would
have the privilege Of voting, and 1t was impor-
tant that that privilege should be exercised
ness or partisan spirit 1t was one Of the high.
est duties which could devolve on a Christian
minister to inculcate this AT the close OF Judge
Chase's remarks, the association TOOK recess.
10 hermit its members to be introduced to the
Judge. Judge Chase arrived In this city by the
early afternoon train from Nashua, meeting at
the station here Senator Fessenaen, VINO nad
about leaving for Manchester On mis- arrl-
val here Judge Chase proceeded to the
residence OF j. Iueker ESQ, Wnere dd5 DrIl,
by nearly five hundred citizens and many
strangers now sojourning here Among the
prominent persons present were ShleI Justice
Dana Senator Fogg, Mayor Abbott, ex- Mayor
Willard, Adjutant- General Head, Generals
Donahoe and Patterson, the Hon. E. II. Rollins,
Competitor of Frank Blair In the last election
OF members for the Missouri Legislature; eX-
OF tBBsgg Of ohaiC and
Bangler. The party was largely composed of
ladies, and part OF the evening was devoted TO
dancing, the lawn around the house having been
foored for that purpose, and brilliantly nlumi-
mated by locomotive lights and Chinese lanterns
After stopping few days in this vicinity, Judge
Chase Will return m 70 Rhode Island. and VIII
AGRICULTURAL Society at Providence next week.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-31

shield than buokler of steel; or coat OF MALL
Pleasant II iB to me, whose pleasures are mum.
of a great people, whose highest aspirations
tend ever towards truth and Justice, as exen-
Plneo P ~ 'ne rth ssSens tSepe
to reign and rule by the omnipotence Of
will. For all that springs and fourishes and
strikes upward, comes from germ sound and
true. The love of rectitude marks the grandeur
OF soul, the highest approach to the Divine
under the type human. Woe, 1t seems to me,
shall wait near man or nation who falsifes his
conscience for reasons of expediency-who
enslave million of consciences to enslave
Slate, to Sanction by law that marriage
10th of George ID they have been exchanged
between Protestant and Catholic ignorant
at the time of law or fact Either party can re-
pudiate the marriage by setting up previous
profession OF religion; and yet, to decide
whether this legal monstrosity be right or
wrong, has required seven years of litigation
before the Courts of the United Kingdom! To
decide whether bigamy has been committed by
man who, assuming Cathollcity, marries
Catholic lady, and subsequently adopting Pro.
testantism, marries Protestant, has required
all the legal acumen of the kingdom, at cost
of 20000-at a cost (alas! who shall estimate the
amount7) of misery. The latest, not the least,
decision declines in the discretion Of the
Court to ascertain whether such facts are
right or wrong, but leaves the question open to
another seven years litigation under the
mantle of Justice. In Scotland il has been my
unfortunate destiny to become the victim to
mouldering, barbarous laws, viz, of putting to
silence, by which man has been able to keep
his first wife at bay for seven years. while he
enjoys the fortune Of the second. This. also, is
a knotty point, which it has taken the court
seven years to decide. Suffice it to say, they
have not yet accomplished the feat of putting
me to silence. Such, however, are the facilities
for polygamy available by the Irish and Scotch
laws. pray you to excuse my intrudlng upon
your valuable space with private as we'll as
public grievances: but your kind interest must
form my apology, and beg you to accept the
assurance of my sincere appreciation.
THEREsE YELVERToN.
PARIS August l6 1867.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-31
FINANCE AND COMMERCE..
OFPICE OF THE EVENING TELEGRAPH, l
Saturday, August 81, 1867.


The Stock Market was excessively dull this
morning, but prices were steady. Government
bonds continue IN fair demand at further
advance. July 1905 sold at 10Y, no change.
1925 was bid for lO4Os l112 for 6s of 1887 114}
for 62 5-20s lO93 for '64 5-20s; 1102 for '66
5-20s; and 108t for July, '65, 5.20s. City loans
we're unchanged; the new issue sold at lOll, and
old do. at SO. IA
Railroad shares were inactive. Pennsylvania
Railroad sold at 535@535, no change. 126 was
bid for Camden and Amboy; 52t for Reading;
81 for Minehil; 568 for Lehigh Valley; 20 for
Elmira common; 40 for preferred do; 20 for
Caiawissa preferred; 81 for Philadelphia and
Baltimore 2st for Philadelphia and Erie; and A3
for Northern Central.
In City Passenger Railroad shares there was
nothing doing. 75 was bid for Second and
Third; 81 for Tenth and Eleventh; 19k for Thir-
teenth and Fifteenth; 2S3 for Spruce and Pine;
lS9 for Hestonville; 80 for Green and Coates;
and 35 for Union.
Bank shares were firmly held at full prices.
Girard sold at 59b, an advance of !; lao was bid
for First National; 107 for Seventh Nationalist
for Commercial; 81 for Mechanics; 698 for
Girard; 80 for Manufacturers; 62 for Common
wealth; 20 for Corn Exchange; and Ga for Union.
Canal shares continue dull. Lehigh Naviga-
tion sold at 46, no change; % was bid tor Schuy-
kill Navigation preferred; As for Morris Canal;
and 154 for Susquehanna Canal.
Quotations of Gold-l0k A. NJ, 14lb; II A. NJ,
1413; M, l4l9; l P. M, l4lg, decline OF I
on the closing prices last evening.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES TO-DAY
Reported by Dehaven q Bro, No. 40 s. Third street
FIRST BOARD.
$500 City IS, Old. 81 sh Penna R....ls- Sss
sSGS sS sS $iraFG A s. Bans ss So SSS ss 81
-Messrs. De Haven q Brother, No. 40 south
Third street. report the following rates Of ex-
change to-day at l P. M.:-U. S. IS of 1881, ll13
@1l14; do. 1862, 1l44@1144; do, 1864, 1890
1885, do, 1865, l1Os @1lOE do, 1865, new, lOSt@
1888; do, 1867, new, lOsb@lOsa; do. bs, l0-4Os,
lO2s@l9s; do; 7'Sos, Aug, 105@lO7l; do,
Interest Notes, June, 1864, 1l9'46; do, July,
1854, 1890; do. August, 1864, 11940; DO,
October, 1854, llS3@119; do. December, 1864,
l174@1l8; do, May, 1865, 116s@ll7t; do, Aug.
1865, ll55@ll6t; do, September, 1856, 1l53@
1l5s; do. October, 1865: 1145@1l5t; Gold, 141i@
l4lS. Silver, 135@136a.
-Messrs. Jay Cooke g. Co. quote Govern
ment securities, ETC., as follows:-U. 8. 6s of
1881, 1llA@ll14; old 5-2Os, 1l44@ll4S; 5.9Os,
1864, lO92@lO9a; do, 1855 l1OB@I1O5; do, July,
1O8@1084; do, 1867 108b@1085; 16-4Os, 1O22M
| 1903; 1905, Aug, 1O7@lO74; do, June, l07{@
1919; do, July, lO74@1O74. Gold, l4l8@l415.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-31
IA. and the name Of the NautIcal

College Of Philadelphia and the name Of the Nautical
and Engineering College was given TO the school.
Then on the 26th OF May last application was made
before Judge Allison for the name OF the Pnly cnntc
College OF Philadelphia but his Honor refused 20 40
what the Legislature declined TO do, or 20 undo what
that great body had done; then TODAY the matter
came up again as q petition TO have the name
OF the Nautical and Engineering College OF Philade
phia changed TO the Polytechnic University mot Col
lege) of Philadelphia. The matter was argued by
both sides upon the same grounds that were gone
at the former application which was then tuliY
reported, and the matter he Id under advisemen
A number OF recognizRnces were forfeited, ana
other such business Incident 10 the last day OF
every term was disposed Of
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT-Judge Cad
walader.-Thomas Noble, convicted during the week
OF charge OF counerfeitng: was sentenced 70 an I'M
between the County Prison and the PenItentIary.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-31
Philadelphia Trade Report.

SATURDAY, August sl.-There is very little Quer
citron Bark coming forward and No 1 is firm at S4S
u ton. ltH t-t
The Flour market is dull and weak there being ne
inquiry for expectation and DESIRE on the part of
the home trade to purchase beyond present
ties Small sales of superne at t@TSO p barrel old
stock extras at SS@ls'75 wheat do at &95e0lCso.
do do extra family At 5O choice Northwestern
do DO at tll75Cgl2 %. and fancy el3l4 There is
but little Rye Flour or Corn Meal here, We quote
the former at SO % barrel. TS
The offerings Of Wheat are increasing, and prices
are dropping; sales of 5000 bushels common and
prime red at S2'8O(0245, and 500 bushels Kentucrv
white At s270 Th Te is more doing In Rye and 900
bushels new sold at sl'60@l60 for Southern and
western Corn is In better demand, and 5000 bushels
soiu ,q ~ SiZszSgi25 ZOE western and Pennsylvania
and range from 40 TO CSC for damaged and prime
Is not much doing
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-31
[Eourth Desnatch.l

END OF TIRE FIGHF-h'oOoLE THE WINNER.
CINCINNATI, August 81 Noon. The prize
fight was concluded about hRlf-past III o'clock,
at the thirty-fourth round, when Jones came
up manfully, but after some heavy sparrnR
was knocked down by Mike McOoole. The
referee called time, but Aaron was still insensi-
BILE, and his seconds threw up the sponge, and
the referee decided that Mike McOooe was the
victor, and was still entitled to the golden belt
M'CooLE's GAINS.
Mike wins nearly ten thousand dollars on the
fight,
HON. JOHN MoRRIssEYs LOSS
Hon. John Morrissey loses heavily on Aaron
Jones. IL is reported. A great deal of money has
changed hands on the fight. Jones' McOoole
and all of the "fancy" men have returned to
this city.
JONES' INJURIES.
Aaron Jones is being attended by able physi-
clans and experienced nurses, His injuries are
not very serious
GENEROSITY OF THE VICTOR.
Mike McCoole has written a note to Jones'
asking him to accept check for $500 and the
kind offices of his tMcCoole's) friends.
Continued IN Third EdtttOn.l
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-31

BUssENBACKs, Butler County, Ohio, August
3.-Ihe great prize fight between Mike McUoole
and Aaron Jones is now in progress here. The
fight is tor the possession of the championship
belt of the heavy weights" now held by Nc
Coole, "the Giant of the West" and $4,000.
Mike McCcole is in splendid trim, and feels
confident of carrying back the golden belt toSt.
Louis He weighs 1Sl pounds "in the clear"
The fight is in progress now at this place, which
is not far from the Indiana line, and about
thirty six miles from Cincinnati, so that if the
authorities should interfere the battle may be
finished in Indiana. Mike McCoole has bet
seven thousand dollars on himself
The bets are nearly even, but rather favor
McCoole They would be at odds on Mike, but
Aaron Jones friends are here from New York,
and are full of the "ding- bats"
Aaron Jones was never in better condition.
He looks magnificent, and entered the ring
with great confidence. He weighs 1907 pounds,
and is rather fuller than Mike.
There are over three Thousand persons here,
mostly fancy men," representing twenty
States.
will apprise you hourly of the progress of
the fight, by sending my dispatches TO the
nearest telegraph station on the railroad.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-31
Markets bH Telegranh.

NEW YORK, August 81. Stocks strong. Chicago
and Rock Island, 1885; Reading, lO4h Canton Com
pany, Az Erie, 7O1S Cleveland and Toledo l261 Ceve
land and Pittsburg 9l5s Plttsburg aud Fort Wayne,
1883; Michigan Central, lltS; Michigan southern,
s3S; New York Central, 1855; Illinois Central, 100;
umberland preferred 4; Virginia SKIES, so; Missouri
Sixes l031z Hudson River, l241s; u s. Five-twentes,
1867 ll4 do 1854 l09Ia do 1865, lIo new issue, lOS
Ten-forties 1929 seventhrties, lst issue, lO7; all
others, lO736. Gold, l4lA.
NEW YORK, August 3l,-Cotton dull at &c Flour
quiet sales OF 5000 barrels-State and Western
changed; Southern, ss@l3, Wheat quiet and steady;
sales of 5000 bushels white Michigan s2'55; amber
Southern $3.50, Corn rmer sales of 46 00O bushels:
mixed Western, sl146Di Is Oats quiet. Provisions
quiet Pork heavy; new Mess, t2S292 G5. Whisky
uuipL
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-31

HelnAbOId's Concentrated Extract BuOhu
Is The Great Diuretic.
eImboId's Concentrated Extract sar-
Raparill@
Is the Great Blood Purifier.
Both are prepared according to the rules of
Pharmacy and Chemistry, and are the most
active that can be made.
Sold by Druggists everywhere
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-31

HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU gives
health and vigor to the frame and bloom to
the pallid cheek Debility is accompanied by
many alarming symptoms, and if no treatment
is submitted to, consumption, insanity, or
epileptic fits ensue.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-31
IEGAL INTEI,I,rGnNCE.

COURT OF QUARTER SIrSSIONS--JudRe Pierce
The Court sat oday, the last OF the August tern 70
dispose Of miscellaneous business,
qhe application TO change the name OF tho Nautical
and Engineering College OF Philadelphia 70 that 9I
the POlytechnic University OF Philadelphia WAS made
application was meoe 70 that body ~ the psttonets
name OF the Polytechnic College OF PhAdephiN but
that was Ief1sed, because she original oiytecnnle
college OF PennayivAnia incorpOrated IN Be ana
had become RniYeruAuy kneUn q he kplgtssaAe
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-31

FOR NON-RETENTION OR INCONTI-
NENCE of Urine, irritation, Inflammation, or
liberation of the bladder or kidneys, diseases
of the prostate glands, stone in the bladder,
calculus, gravel or brick dust deposits, and all
diseases of the bladder, kidneys, and dropsical
dwellings,
Use HELMBo1D's FLUID EXTRACT BUcHu.