davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-05-08


VIM. Rounesyllle Alger has published a book on
"The Genius of Solitude" in which, whether by
way of exhibiting his own genius for hneifu de-
scrptious, or as favorable Locality for solitude,
cannot say, be sticks DIR. Claiming very deeply ia
the mud. thus:
The pillars Of his being went down 20 the basis Of
primal truths, aud rested, naked, alive, electric. on
the moral foundations Of things in contact with TIE
original sources Of inspiration.
We have a sketch, by the artist Mead, that we'll
illustrates the process we may imagine the Rever-
end Doctor went through. A soldier has dropped
hs lantern and is pulling Justify at the trunk of a
fallen tree TO draw himself from the mud which he
is in a fair way Of doing with the loss of his boots
and prospect Of roostng upon the log till dry
weather shall release him. Il seems that the more
unfortunate Doctor lost aii his clothes.
We have already published the estimate et the
Commissioned Agriculture As 10 the number and
value Of sheep killed by dogs in 1906 and now we
note the fact that Vermont suffers the least of any
OF the New England States, thanks, probably, 10
the dOq.laW The nturps ure A, follows.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-05-08


How 70 Bon MEAr.-ln Brepers Guide 10
Things Familiar, we hnd the following in regard
to boiling meat
WHY is meat always tough, II It be pat IN the
boiler before the water boilsy
because the water is not hot enough to coag-
ulate the albumsn between the muscular hbres Of
the meat which therefore runs into the water aud
rises 10 the surface as a scum
"Ihe best way 10 boil meat to make It tender
is this Put your oint in very brisk boiling VA,
ter; after few MINUTES, add little cold water.
The boiling water will fix the albumen, which will
prevent the water from soaking into the meat
Keep all the JUICES in, aud prevent all the muscu-
lar fibre from contracting. The addition of cold
water will secure the cooking OF ths inads OF the
Joint as well as Of the surfrce F"
"Why is MEAr rouGn that has been BOILED
to- toHg}n
'Because the abumen becomes hard, like the
white OF a boiled egg"
IspusrRIAL ExuIBlrIoSs IN ANCIENT ROME,
The sayings that there is nothing new under
the sun appears to be rs true of Universal EAhf-
bitions as Of anything else. According to ac-
counts given by Seneca, the first experiment was
made under Nero, more than eighteen centuries
ago. II WAS present the other day" says the
Roman philosopher in one OF his letters, lat sol
emn exhibition of the wealth OF Rome there
saw statues which were maryels, perfect master
pieces exquisite stulls aud draperies, and eos
frilr
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-05-08
IMPORTANT no pHYsicIANs


CONsU MERs or NgDICINE
BIXBY MOO. DBUGGISp
have lust cturned fln maket with complete stoek Of
DUUGS AND MEUlf INES,
TRUSsFs. SUPPORTERS,
FANCY AND TOILET ARTICLES
which were bought at panic prices, and will be sold at
the LOWEST CAsH PRICE,
All pods warranted 90 De A. represc ted and the
mouey refunded if NOS sa'isfsctory
physicians will 6nd the uss. assort-
4 msnt OF Drugs aud chemicAls 40 'he state at
BIXBY co s, Montpelier.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-05-08
RUSSIAN AMERICA.

Professor Baird Of the Smithsonian Institution
who has had two explorers in that country for
nearly two years writes as follows -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-19

FROM BALTIMORE TODAY
Parades Of OOlOred Troops Prohibited.
An Important Order from the Police
Commission.
Etc. Eto., Ets. Ets., Ete., Ets

ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE EVENING TELEGRAPH
BALTIMORE, Oct. l9.-Further Investigation
into the difficulty OF the colored troops parade
on Thursday night whereby young Ellemeyer
was killed, has shown that the negroes had Just
been beaten with brickbats and stones and
pistol fired at them by some disorderly white
rowdies as they were marching, which pro.
voked the rear platoon of a company to fire
into the crowd, which, however much pro-
voked, was great outrage. Some ten or fifteen
of the colored troops have been arrested and
held to bail for a further investigation.
The Police Commissioners have issued the
following order, which prohibits all future
fact disbands them. Il also d preVents "d Other %
public demonstrations and PROFESSIONS or
regular militia. The order, In fact, requires too
much, as IL must prove unconstitutional, and
thereof
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF POLICE CoMM1s.
sIoNERs FOR THE CITY OF BALTIMORE, October
IL, lS67.-For the protection OF the lives of the
citizens Of Baltimore, and the preservation OF
the public peace from threatened disturbance,
else of the powers confded to them bv law
have deemed IL necessary and proper to issue
the following order, which win be inhexibly
Ordered, All parades, PROFESSIONS or assem-
blsges of armed men Within the city of Balti-
militia of the State, under their proper oficers,
properly and legally authorized, are hereby
day or by night. ALI professions or pa
rades Of bodies of men through the pub
lie streets at night, except of the militia as
aforesaid, are likewise forbidden, whether the
persons engaged therein be armed or unarmed;
all persons other than members of the militia
organization aforesaid appearing armed in the
streets at night, whether singly or together,
will be arrested. The officers and men of the
police force are hereby enJoined to arrest all
persons who shall be found in the streets in
cOntTavention Of this order. The Board invite
the cooperation of all public officers and good
citizens in the maintenance of public order,
and respectfully request the officers of the State
militia to abstain for the present from march
ing or parading their men through the streets
at night for the purposes Of drill or otherwise.
By order of the Board.
(Signed), LEFEvRE JARRETT, President
The excitement still continues, and will not
end until the whole matter is thoroughly in
vestigated.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-19

getful, fllled with admiration for her husbands s
eminence and the qualities which had deserved
II. and seeking, as her highest qualification, to
do 1t honor. From these gentlemen, most nc
cuetomed to Judge of the innate refinement
which, being expressed, indicates the true lady,
Mrs Lincoln earned the highest recognition
Men accustomed to the polish of Court bowed
10 Mrs. IdncOln's true womanly character and
feeling: 1t was only the instinctively vulgar,
unaccustomed to the etiquette of "society'
and disappointed office. seekers, who found
fault with her manner or behavior. She was
of course not a Eugenie, might have been
slightly western" but she never fell short Of
the expression of good common sense.
The party which her husband served SO faith
fully, and for which, almost as much as for the
country. he sacrificed his life, has certaiuly
treated Mrs. Lincoln with the basest tngrati-
tude. They held possession of the Government
at the time of her great trial and controlled the
appropriations. All this talk about disgracing
herself and the American people in endeavor-
Ing to dispose OF those goods Is sheer nonsense
Mrs. Lincoln has perfect right to sell her old
clothes If she likes; but when she threatens to
furnish certain documents to the public, then
the trouble commences. That she has letters in
her possession which would compromise many
leading politicians in this city, there is no
doubt, and that she will eventually give them
TO the public is equally certain. They have
forced her into defensive position, and there
is little doubt she will be found able to protect
herself Meantime we await further develop
ments.-N. Y. Herald
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-19
FINANCE AND OOM7MERCR.
OFPIcR OF THH EVENING TELHeRAPH,l |
Saturday, Oct, 10, 1857,

There have been, for several days past, num-
Der OF rumors current in our city in regard 10
the alleged failure of several of our heaviest
houses. After careful investigation we are un-
able to find any good source for such stories,
except In the case of three or four firms. We
apprehend that the tales circulated are, to q
great extent, nothing more than an exhibition
of the prevalent feeling of distrust occasioned
by the uneasiness felt in regard to the political
future. There seems to be no real ground for
anxiety, for even in the case of those houses
which have failed, the stock of goods in their
possession seems quite enough to cover their
Indebtedness. This is the rule, although there
are few exceptions.
The Stock market was inactive this morning,
and prices were unsettled and lower Govern
ment bonds continue dull. 10-40s sold at 1901,
q decline of a; Ill was bid for IS of 1881; l04f
for June and July 7'30s; 1llb for '62 5-20s; 1881
for 64 6-2Os; l0es for 66 520s; and 1864 for Juiy
issue sold at 101s, and old do. at SO.
Railroad shares were the most active on the
list. Reading sold at 49s@5O, closing at the
road at 50, no change; Catawissa preferred at
261265, decline of Il; and Philadelphia aud
Erie at 27@27i, decline Of J; 1914 was. bid for
Camden and Am6Sy % for e6sS Vssv 81 for
for Elmira common; and 40 for preferred do.
CITY Passenger Railroad shares were uu-
changed. Second and Third sold at 7s: ga was
bid for Tenth and Eleventh; l9s for Thirteenth
and Fifteenth; 46 for Chestnut and Walnut; and
l2A for HestonVille.
Bank shares we're in good demand ior invest
ment at full prices 244 was bid for North
America: 1894 for Farmers and Mechanics; 59
for Commercial; 95 for Western; ITO for Trades
mems; 20 for City; So for Commonwealth; and
oHotations of 6old-1OA A. NJ, l44; IL A. NJ,
I43f; IL NJ, 144i p. M. l4St.
The New York Tribune this morning says:-
"Money is in active demand at per cents gold In
terest is freely paid and upon stocks turned much
higher rates are taken There has been demand for
ereenbacks among banks today, and a rule these
Institutions poor and indspoAed to loan 70 the
best borrowers The demand for currency TO move
grain has fallsn to low point and enough has pro-
a tight money market The city is stlfi losing enT
Tency 10 nearby points to move the butter cheese
and other farm products, which require a good deal
Of cash though lis borrowers not noisy aud SO
much talked about as the grain trade The next drain
magnitude Will come account OF the cotton trade
Prices OF cotton are lower than was anLoipaed but
the demand 10 move the crops cannot be Iled with
Out ca1ng money now used Ia carrying out enor,
the coming week 10 expected TO show cOntractOns in
the oans ana deposits, with loss In legal tenders
out OF proportion 20 the decreased labilitiea Com
MsreiAl paper selh slowly At 70io per SenEn
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-19
MRS. LINCOLN.

Continued TndINeren CO to the Necessities
OF the Widow OF the MartyTed PresI-
dent-sOm0 Facts Concerning MRS.
Lincoln.
When, in the summer of 186O Abraham Lin
coin was informed that he was chosen standard
for the Presidency, he remarked:-"There is q
little woman in Springfield who will be glad to
hear this" That "httle woman" now comes
before the American public asking for the
means to maintain position behtting the
known since the days OF Washington. Mrs
Lincoln is, certainly, an iIl-used woman. She
has never been appreciated. AS q wife and
than realized the then exceptional position
which Cesar coveted for his wife.
OF course, 1t was to be expected, coming as
she did to the unexpected dignity Of the White
House with her Western training and educa.
n0R nss o Of dSPSSy
hibit itself in her conduct and department; but
her great common sense. quickness Of concep-
done full justice to. There "n Is NO doubt doubt That that
many individuals, applicants for position or
forward, rather busy little body, as they ex-
pressed II, helpmate OF the President, STUN
schagzneS DdoIH han M me S OF aYorite
beneft Of the country, but in reality their per.
sonal aggrandizement
These men, OF course, became her enemies
and forget III that their antagoRism was against
q woman, they have followed up their evil feel.
ing with an intensity which has caused her IN
appear before the American people in a iieht
very different from that which her virtue and
other good qualities deserve. Mrs. Lincoln is a
homely woman-that is, considered In the sense
which belongs to the word In the old country
one fond of the domestic circle and of the
amusements and recreations that belong to it.
She is also woman of ambition, and her hus-
band having been elevated to the highest office
IN the GIT or the people, she felt it her duty to
assume q position becoming his elevation and
creditable TO his reflected dignity, ID was ne.
cessary that she should dress styIishiy the
charge that she, did so extraVagantly is simpIv
absurd; II true, IL is but American: but that N a
not true Is amply testified to by her SnodiSte
Mrs. Elizabeth R1ckly, an artist In matters III
this kind, who states that Mrs Lincoln's taste in
dress was exceptional, and often the subject oi
remark amongst her (MTs. Rlckly's) cistonn-
ers, II must again be recollected that Mrs
Lincoln came from the West, and II her Toilette
was offensive to our refined Eastern INDIGNANT
the custom of the country must plead aa heI
excuse. Another thing that has been forgotten
is the circumstance that never preyiOusIv mad
any member of the White House been CALLED
upon to maintain such state. The circnn.
stances attending her residence there WeTs
peculiar. Washington, during her husband,S
occupancy of the Presidential chair was the
objective point of the worlds Observation. al
| eyes were directed towards II, and the dlplo
mats of all nations frequented the PresideptIa
leVees and receptions. That under these cir.
cumsLances Mrs. Lincoln would wish TO dresi
natural Mrs. Lincoln was but a woman
J BoOd woman, true-hearted, honest, Belf-fOE
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-19
PhiladeIphia Trade Report.

SATURDAY, Oct. 19.-The Flour Market was
very dull to-day, and some holders are offering
brands of spring and winter Wheat at fully 500.
a Dbl. lower than yesterday. The home con-
sumers operated with extreme caution, only
purchasing to supply present necessities. Sales
OF 400 barrels at S7'50@S'50 for superfine, $500
$50 for extras, SIO75@11'5O for Northwestern
extra family, $l15O@12.25 for Pennsylvania
and Ohio do. do. and $I3@l4'50 for fancy, accord
ing to quality. Rye Flour ranges from 1915 to
1925. Nothing doing In Corn Meal.
The demand for Wheat has fallen of, and
prices are weak at the decline noted yesterday.
Sales of 1000 bushels Red at S2409265, the latter
rate for choice; and California at S316@D3'25.
Rye is steady at Sl7O@174 for prime. Corn
The market is quiet. and prices dropping.
Sales of 5000 bushels at sl'50@l52 for yellow,
closing at the former figure; $1,45 for Western
mixed, and 81 As for Western yellow. Oats are
unchanged. Sales OF 5000 bushels Southern and
Pennsylvania at 70@78 cents
Nothing doing in either Barley or Malt.
The demand for Bark Is good, and No. ts
held at $55 per ton;
Whtsky-Nothing doing.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-19
Confederate Money u Valid ConsIdera-
tIOn-HIghly Important Decision.

The case OF Dean VS. Harvey, administrator OF w.
H, Youel, has been finally settled by the United
states District Court of Georgia. We copy the follow
ing summary from the Rome OoArteT =
Youel in 1854, purchased Of Dean hts plantation In
Floyd county Ga for $2l 600 in Confederate money.
Dean remained In possession but since the war en-
tered into contract Tor the place with Harvey,
the administrator of Youell. Afterwards Dean hed
bill in the Superior Court OF Floyd count TO set aside
the sale and TO enjoin Harvey from turning him out
f possession upon the ground that the consideration
OF he purchase was Confederate money and The sale,
therefore void. The Superior Court OF this county
Tst Granted the Injunction bnt afterwards dissolved
h on motion OF Harvey q Scott the administrator 9
leaving his tenant In possession, and dlsmissing MS
case in the Superior Court and commenced his suit by
Will as before the United states District Cour for
Northern Georgia, praying for Injunction relief etc
The being argued on demurrer at the prese ny
term his Honor Judge Erskine dismissed the Dlll
sustaining the ighIs OF the purchase This ease mas
excited great deal of Interest, and is, perhapS the
most Important one to the Southern people decided
since the close OF the
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-19

AZ this time nearly all of the short paper is
funded, except the last issue of seven-thirties
When this sum is funded, and the revenue sys.
tenn reformed, the taxes can be materially de-
creased, and larger surplus Will be obtained.
This surplus can be taken into the market
and used for the purchase of Five-twenties at
the market rates. When it is generally known
considers IL certain both that the bonds will
rise in value, and that the greenbaolks also will
rise. He thinks IL probable that In this way
speedy return to specie basis will be made
easy THIS having taken place, II Will not be
difficult to substitute for the Six Per Cent.
interest. Money is quite plenty in Europe at
present. and 1t Is only necessary, by increasing
confidence in this way, to create q great
demand for United States bonds abroad.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-19
Reported EarthquaIxO,

very sensible shock Of an EARTHQUAKE which
was experienced in the towns OF Otisco and
POmpey on Monday. The shock extended. as
far as heard from, over an exteur of about
twelve miles, and was severe enough to shake
the buildings very distinctly. The Rochester
quake report OF the news of the election in
Ohio and PenneylVania ?n
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-19

FOraddtttort0I Marine NesOs 500 TnSrd PuOc
FokV OF PHILADELPHIA. OCTOBER 10,
STATE OF THERMOMETER AT THE HvnK1Na rxIx.
"a M."..-..eolll A. M...,.7sl2 Ia p. M....-... "a
s,. CLEARED THIS MORNING
StSarnnship Chase Harding, Providence, D. g. Htetsou
BssE&1e sc& Sea Eagle. Wilson, Demerara, T. Watson O.
seRF MS q Mccarthy. Barclay, st. Jago de Cuba. saw
seRr n; g. stookham, COrdery. Boston, ]. GAGS
sS5r sa Nss sossSn sSssSn sOrd.
scST g. 1SeerInE, wIlIetts. Portland, do
schr L. Audenried, CRAWFORD Boston, W. II. Johns A
sohr Emms T; Hart, Hart. Boston, EOmmel&Hunssr,
sc5t EssdSE RR' Ne a. Ss::. sow HAvsS.o Soi SIN.
schF j. + Graham. Smith, cAunbridrepOrs, Hammes
sc6E Cullen; Ayls Salisbury RAklstOn. arAsK&cO.
schT n. p. Smith, Grace. ware6sm, DOvey. RSISIsy
schE 9. W. Locke, Huntey. Dorchester. suiOlk Coal
sGhr GSSp SAspSr gOst9n Mys 8Sna5S YAES
Str Diamond state Robinson. baltimore, ). d. Rnof
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.
isR Win COTTON sugar HsS etc., e sSSd e
with lumber % 3 b bailey Sons says nom SAnsOF'
sehr ~ II Graham: Smith, nom Gardiner, with ice
sc6T c6T NY Volts pole from from tksssAyS
cRT SRT r. aqRsn sm Avs dfacs scSI r6% 6SsSS; SossOn
sc6r NJ d, stOcE ham; cordery. @ nom Boston. =
schr Il. q. Ely. McASIissr. SS rom City foint.
sohr A. Z. Sanford Hanson, from Providence.
SST ST AudsSreS ds GSGtCsS cPSMS9a S% C %o
bchr -. II. Hart, Hart, from Fall River.
6T Sem g. Twi6s Ssgng &ieT. fro@ aeoTgetoWS @
Schr Colon. Jasper. from Portsmouth.
Scnr heh9lng hR. No. AZ, RodRns from brlogepOrt'
st, Steamer a. I. Cav Her ls hours from Baltimore
Steamer w. Whilldin Rggans, from Baltimoro,with
Steamer VIneiand Borden. Ishours from Baltimore,
with mdse. 70 J. D. Ruon. -
n MEMORANDA -
cleaIea a. r "a; 6arnafo Lppincot for Philadelphia,
hrg Matilda, Dix from Portsmouth for Philadels
phia; sailed from Holmes Hole 10th inst.
instaSSt tePOr'er Coombs, hence, at Portsmouth loh
schr Althea. Smith, hence at Salem nth inst -
, =. shterthwaite Long, for Philadelphia sAuo~
sShE Chr ] Griffith Cobb, from Bristol for PhilAaeiPni
schr @ W. KienEle' Woodruff hence - Fr0V'osn0e
schr Henrietta hence at Norwich i iltn MI Izth inst
5ohr X A. Daley, hence, ~ NSw Hx press, Brown;
schIs A. NJ Aldridge, Rooinsoni iaobhson r, Keat-
Ing Chemung; and t. q. oranmer S- ''''''''
seSs SS'1P oPsn ass sea I ooOmbs for
so66qs iS'n e. oS ssks a. Paas RR
= ssEtie e g. Miner Hsndsisonl hence az
Boston I76 igsT,sr Ross. Flowers, hence at Bangor
10th inst
rvu,v YoRK Oct; la--Arrtved. Hteamahp Irene,sUIl
Barqne AsTa, L9e6d hHEt; hs moe Sca alpIS;,
i33sldS IfRdOunA, Jordan. nom 81. Louis.
iIrie Louisa, Bemmes, fom Swansea.
BTig Lucie, JAsseD, Rom RIO JAnerOt
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-19

HELMBoLD's CONCENTRATED EXTRACT
BUCHU is THE GREAT DIURRTIC.
HRLMBOLD's CONCENTRATED EXTRACT
sARsAPARILLA is THR GREAT BLOOD
PURIFIER.
Both are prepared according to the rules Of
Pharmacy and Chemistry, and are the most
active that can be made, and are sold by Drug
gists everywhere
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-19
The Latest Financial News.

Especial to THE EVENING TELEGRAPH by Hasson's
Independent News Agenoy.l
EEw YORK. oet. lo.-U. s. IS 1881, lliA; U. g.
SOS 1852 lllSll2; do. 1884 1857 1OS5<; do 1895 ios
IG4s gp1o45; 90 Iannsry and July 1o4 Cold
Canton Company, az; Cumberland 2S00sO: dnicf-
silver II; Mariposa, 8; NewYork Central IIlk; ErIe
zQ!6; Hudson River, 1251SQl26; Reading 9eLIa9S.
Michigan Central los; Michigan Southern, 7sjS6S7sX;
si Sieyeand and IoIed3 1oSl 9lO4 Fort Wayne, $500
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-19
Avn AWed woman TxnIsd at Troy.

TROY, N. Y, Oct. l8.-A German woman
named SchilIing, aged sixty years. was run
over by q train OF oars on the Union Railroad
track passing through this city this forenoon,
the track and meeting one train In front OF her
was at once struck down by another one
canning from the rear. She was terribly man
0Ied and died within few moments after
beinq picked mp. The inquest does not deslg-
nate that any fault attaches to the Union Rail-
rosd corporation OF the city.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-19

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
epileCtic fits ensue.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-19

FOR NoN-RETENTIoN OR INCoNTI-
NENCE of Urine, Irritation, Inflammation, or
liberation of the Bladder or Kidneys, Disease
of the Prostate Glands, Stone IN the Bladder,
Calculus, Gravel, or Brick Dust Deposits, and
diseases of the Bladder, Kidneys, and Drop
sical Swellings,
Use HelmbOlds Fluid Ertract Buchu.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-19
MEXICO.

Probable Election OF anne
MiramOn and Madame EscandOm an
Havana.
HAVANA, Oct. lS.-The steamer Louisiana,
from Vera Cruz, has arrived here, bringing
news by telegraph from the Mexican capital up
The announcement OF Santa Anna's condenl-
nation TO eight years of banishment is con.
The elections had resulted in the SUCCESS of
Presldent Juarez in the States OF Mexico and
interior. ~ Va 'AAo
The widow Of the late General Miramon 10
mere, on her way to Europe, as is Iikewise
Madame Escandon, the wife OF Don Antonio
Escandon, the wealthy capitalist. Both have
former by the death OF her gallant husband and
Q son, and the latter by the sudden death of
Senior EustaginO Barron, her brother N
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-19
MARKETS bv TeIegronh

aNEW YORK, Oct l9.-Flour is dull; Southern slO,sE
S SSsi5ro: extra state, $9S59lIl0'5O Wheat dull and
lao sI sIh5dngS $S6g2 q Corn--mixed dull al 0IsS
aSS Sscon whisky ss9S7c. in bond. Pork lower az
~ ~ Dacon, winter devery-Cumberland IiI[c..
Gt sn3Grttriobed l2hc. Taow dull at I20I2zc Lard e
Qulet az l3A0Ql4%c Cotton dnll q Iac- ~ ~ -