davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-11-11
Sraanifdtipm.

1. Sas atabe DE Gepartement
rpiro bic Yrimdr Semmarz, 9rammatitz uno bOJe
Sdule uinfniien.
2. 9as u ma 9 epa t e II t mirb be:
ioneers fir ben @ebrauob Serieni9em ein, meIbe I'D
ielbit an 2ebrern ausbiIoen Ipouen,
3. Gin 9oIlegiu . epart m t,
peIbes bic alien NIB ueren Spraben WnN bic b6bere
Watbematt lebrt piro foiOrt eingeribtet, bins
rei1enbes SebirfniB onjl bdnoen lit. GIaiien fir
tie's Gepdtement pe6en fir's Grite IN Der b6beren
StbMle 9ebaIten lpereelt.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-11-11
syisf 1tmi0crfitGt.
6 irc II [ ar.

SSSie aus BEN SncprpcrdtipnssM rtifeiH, ipeIs
@ce tiirSl6 ueroiIPntlidt puroen, erbeut, iii bic
6tsf SdbHle in cine 8iSt n4ntperft til t, Ipie ie
Dou lebt an benannt mereen iuiro, ilberge91ngeH.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-11-11
sSi0liGc 2ebenszScrfderungsz Ociclid)aft.
ncOrporirt burd ble ssz
SSeiek9ebum0en Opn SenueiIee mnD GentitcfD.
Saupt > fifteen: *e ka
01empbiS, Senm. 2Uuisoiae, Rp 2
sapa S2OO,0OO, etuseiablt
Mno fdber au9cle9t.

bi.
in
Il kb
/
+ as
aSpS
Gparh
upeno tlstuno.
fpdr
ten err En-
an alt,
-a e.
s.
S9p y
Tranf 6. Ncrrin
iMO3M ss5gs enaasastnt
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-11-11

EiG Office besiGfneraI- SuperintenSenten.
~ Il VI. u. s. tinb ". u. ". ". Gtienbdbn.
sdfbuiIe, Senn., Sept "a. 1867.
gin unb mad 9onnerftag, %. Sept, 1867 unS bis All
rpeitere 9iots, geben 4aiiasiersiise ab ME to9t;
Der Roreensna peiIdbt Wafbpine 8. 80 9. d., bait
obsr nur IN Smprna, Beurfreesboro, Nartraee, Suls
laboEh, gfiHfS Springs, Tererb, eoIpan, Mroerion,
SteUeffon rro Bridgeport an Hno errst9t ebatta'
noota nm 2.40 u. ID.
Gin. 6rddbt,ug nit 9aiiasiermaaen perldst Eaibs
pile uI $50 q. 3D. ure bait al allen Statlonen su;s
ibsn Rajbple ilno Conan.
Der Rahmi.tagssng urrlGBt 8aibpHe UNI 6.f0 ".
Dr., bdIt an aleu- StationeR une errebt 9battanooga
UNI 80 y. M-
Mue 2ige MAIDEN genau.n MnIbIuB nit ier GaiBs
pile ,lno 9ortbmeiern Giienbabn unb ole 3Eee non
chattanooga MAIDEN aenauen @ublu6 nit Der Soniss
pile unb Hafbpile Siisubabn. .ss
@Ie9ante 4'aIaee 9dlufiuageu cu allen
giadt RaiIasierSil9en.
GbeIbppiIIe Nftpmobuttpn.
SerSbt Sbelbpuiue $40 ". M., 1850 VI. 81. unb
600 u. N. uno mdtt 9enauen NhichluB nit aueu
Ya9iasersigen une bemf 80 Sratbtsug. SerinfIen
lSartaee UNI $50 D. Wl. Mno ITO ". VI. uno S.t5 "
o., erreiteu SbeIbppiIe nm 1880 y. VI 80 y. ".
nnb 8.55 u. ~.
g. 8. Gieins Gienera Supt.
s5iaae clifton, Sen, 1idst Assnt.
Jttl 3R
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-11-11
WifenbaD,t.
Once crs @euerals Zuperintenccnteu}
VI. u. 6. rne ". u. ". 8. @iienbabnen.


R.u. 6. iine ". u. ". ~. @iienbubneH,
9iai6piIe, Senn., ben ~. Sept. 1852
Bon ,utb mad Sonrt1g, ben %. September 1867
ueroen tiGIib SIpei FREDERICKSBURG in fol9euser Orb
niIig idllfen. -es# aL...-tt-
Roraen,us uerIaBt ylaibuiue nm 800 9. ~, tommt
al in Wlenipbis nm s uhr @beno5 unp i'll Sitman
um 5 ubr IS Winuten Nsorgens.
Mbenowg perldBt HaSbuiue nm $50 ". ",
tommt in lRenrrbis 10 ll6r 45 Min. y. VI. Hno
in Sid1nan I'm ll6r Is Dsin. 9. 9t. -t4
Die Sise ftblieBsh ii9 in 0umbolot genau Der
Mobile uno Obio 8d6n al tir atobile, Stem Stleans
,tilo ale swiidei itatiCnen.
SIN Oldham iblefen iie lib elmer Sanptbo9tItnIe
eriter RIa1e an fir 9dsburg, Natdles, Baton 8eu9e,
gairo; ct. Souis uno ale Spii9enpidse am ooeret
uno unierem 0,iiiiippi. en- Transport Sampter
e,iter &aie piro sruiiAen @idmanf H. @atro lauren,
Der eenau NIT Der Suinots GeutraI. SabH' nag q.
2oris, DO 9bicagp, u Elibuqs, Sopar st. sselIl,
Rinn. lInn allen luefneu ltiio ltoroUeitlien funt<
ten suidnImentriIft. . .-..E .,E ~. -
99fiaaiersug uerIdst TempbiS Inn 4.30 81. 81,
Didman nm 6 1lbr 80 Nin. 5tdbmittass uno erreitt
HaikpHe UNI 40 Rorgens.
Bofiagtersug perIdbt Nempbis ant II nbr u. 81,
SidmdIr nm 8 ubr 30 9fn. .9ror9en5 Hno teTnt IN
9aIbpiIe all UNI llbr ". NJ.
Steie Z ige fdlieben fich in 9dkuiue Der Nafbutue
unb chattanooga BabI an fir gbattanooed, &nog
pile, 2pn1burg @i1npab, Baib;nston, Saltiincre
BbiInbelpbin, Nem Sort, Atlantdi AiIguitu, S9uan=
nab, G5areIton, Racon, WontgOmerp, sSet Yoln.
in6 ferner al Die 9euispIe Itae gSaibuiue Sabn fur
2ouisale, Saoinnapolis, CINCINNATI une aue otlis
den Rrnfte.
@Ieidbf Us I6Iiesen lid oieieben Ser GaIbuiae uno
Decatur 8abn al fir 6ranflin, Columbia, YsulaSti,
sAthetls, AIn. uno Decatur, Md.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-11-11

9afeIbe betrGgt $500 III 9orau5besabJrlng fir q
9rpurtements. S1iiler werDeu uur mir eiuen aGor
re9iitrirt.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-11-11

9iee Giisnbabu eriredt I'D pol
Durfirf uadb gfsp 9prf AGO Wteilen,
SuTalp mad Stem sJprt 423 Ntsien,
Gtllamanca ua6 9letp 2prE I15 Weiler,
uab 1T non -r.z4.r.
~22-27 MeiIen Ger fiir;eite gEeg.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-11-11

III oas einsise germ0se,t, bas GItern ibren sin6er
seben f6nnen, ba baielbe nie perloren 8egeu cpnn
fam unp beitdnbis bel Der &nwenbuns megr SSsrit
erbIlt Siefe GrStebnng fam man tnSer
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-11-11

Gin 6err, ,erin bieier @egenb iebr pobI befannt
unD iehr peadbtet IT. bat bic @ab aaaenomnen, tGi.a
absr sisiss SabF fstnsn Sts IN BET 5uealtGi uttt
nebmen.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-18

stolen team, which he had promised to deliver
at stony Point, in this county, TO one Jonn
Cassiday. This he accomplished, putting Cas-.
siday In the way OF escaping TO Bethlehem with
the booty. He then went to Quakertown,
where he arrived at FIVE o'clock on Sunday
morning and after breakfast proceeded to PM
ladelpha. While Teufel was couveTsing, he
made frequent reference to a vulgar song which
he composed about n month ago, entitled
Hanging on Suspicion" TO the air of" Way
up in New Jersey" and which has been printed
for circulation.
Later in the evening, the father and uncle OF
the prisoner visited him in his cell, accompa.
MED by Father George of DOylestown, and
Father Kupfernagel of Haycock, the last two
intending to remain with him during the
night.
The Arrangements for the Execution
were progressing meanwhile. The scaffold on
which PrObst and nine other guilty wretches
had met their fate, was all in readiness for It's
next victim. Sheriff Corcoran had also made
his selection Of attendants on the execution,
consisting of the following
Sherift's Jury-EX-Sh eTiffs James M. Wtlkln-
son, Charles Felman, Joseph Ely, and Samuel
Danagh; and Messrs. Mathew sheridan, James
Williams, T. d. Rhinenardt, Paul Applebauch,
Noah Shul, Edwin Nicholson, William B.
Smith, and Jonathan Walton,
Physiclans-Drs Swartzlander and Mccoy, OF
Doylestowu; Dr. Nightingale, of FlemiugtOn,
N. j.; DR.. Stavely, of Lahaska; and DIR. Linder-
man, of QuakertOwn.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-18
E union .RepublIoan parly Do Lhe exponent Of thl

the Union Republican party lie the exponent Of thi
Rtsoued That the loyal citizens of Georgia should
give their united and continued support TO this party
which has saved the life Of the nation, and mGde all
the people equal before the law.
Resolved, That no distinction should be made in the
ieges among men on account OF race and color.
Resolved. That laws should be so constructed to
hold, protect and defend property, aud to protect
BesoIUed, That the people should be taxed in proper
ton TO their property, and not otherwise. -,
privilege are the best protection which q nation
give to It's people and that the right to one includes
Resolved, That all punishments which the law in
n Sfin og q p h, 70 10 y
Gus in their nature will suffer such punlshments TO be
ResoiUed, That those who gave their services to the
war for tue crushing Of the Rebellonand the widows
same cause, are entitled to, and should receive the
nations care. protection, and gratitude.
Resolved, That the national debt, incurred for the
suppression of Il rebellion, Is sacred Obligation
pledged TO its iathiu pa menG but that all debts
incurred for the support OF the Rebellion are forever
VOld and should never be assumed by either State
nation.
are subordinate to the will Of the people and should
Ly them be changed modified, and controlled when
Resolved, That labor is the basis OF human happ-
ness and that the chief object OF legislation should
be 10 protect in the rights and honor of its high
calling.
guardians of civil and religious liberty, and the foun
datlon of civilizRtiOn and Christianity, and should
be established In every town and precinct In the
nation.
Resolved That men and nations are dependent upon
God, the Ruler of the Universe, tor all blessings
VUuChsafed unto them, and that they should conform
their laws and actions to His precepts rendering unto
Him homage in all things
After these resolutions were read, speeches
were delivered by Ex-Governor and United
States Senator elect Herschel V. Johnson,
Judge j. M. Clarke, Colonel Fitch, and others.
A letter from Judge Erskine, of Savannah, was
read, closing with this sentiment:-"The pro-
pitious hour for the regeneration Of Georgia is
at hand. If we falter we fail, and the golden
moments is gone; therefore, as one man, let us
step forward and welcome it with firm and
loyal hearts,"
The entire banquet was a successful and plea
SAINT affair,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-18
Bismark ON UniversaI sufrrage.

Count Bismark made the following Observa-
tions at a recent sitting of the German Parlia-
ment:-
"Universal suffrage is a legacy which has been
for German unity. The Governments would
prefer a different system. but they have not pro-
posed any substitute l know nothing more
absurd or more pitiful than the Prussian law
which sanctions elections by classes and by in
direct suffrage, caprice and harshness accom-
be piudent to combine the right to the suffrage
with social or class distinctions. Indirect suf-
frage alters the expression of public opinion;
direct and universal suffrage will introduce
talent into Parliament"
These observations were received with loud
cheers. In the same sitting, vote by ballot,
and the eligibility of all public functionaries,
including ecclesiastics and judges, were
adopted.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-18
l. A II T. r.
Il "A i II w.
Tue Prisoner Getting Better-Prepara-
tiOns for the Execution, Etc.
[sPEoIAL DESPATCH TO THE EVENING TEL saRAPH. !


DoYLESTowN Pa, April lS-At 10 80 o'clock,
the prison, inside and out, presented an animated
scene. The crowd all around the enclosure was
large, and boisterous to an unusual degree. AS
the number 10 be admitted was limited only to
those having tickets, the members of the bar
and the county officials, hundreds who had
longing to witness the execution were ex-
cluded.
These latter procured a ladder, which they
placed against the rear wall and about two
hundred by that means gained the top, and had
a fair view OF the scaffold. AS many more
could witness the whole operation from the
trees and neighboring house-tops. The scaftold
was erected just in the rear of the prison. access
being had to il from a door in the wall
BY this time the prisoner had become quite
easy, the convulsions being few and not vio-
lent. He had but little to say, except to COM
plain OF the pain In his chest. Al one time
he pointed to his shackles, remarking that ne
would get rid of them to-day. The priests,
owing to his condition, had no opportunity to
converse with him up to that time, but his cell
was filled with a curious throng. He appeared
to have some appreciation of his condition,
and last night wrote a letter to his relatives in
Camden, MI, warning them that disobedience
TO his parents and bad company had brought
him TO the ScaffOld.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-18
Immense Mass Meeting at Augusta,
Georgia.

AUGUSTA, Ga, April li.-Nearly three thou
sand of our citizens, of whom nine. tenIhs were
terday morning, pursuant TO call for puOllG
meeting to take into consideration the political
situation. AT about eleven O'Clock, the onleeC %
Hale, who Invited Rev. MIR. Watts, colored
clergyman, to recite a passage. Simeon Bearu'
colored. read the following resolutions;-
Whereas The American nation was thrown into
fierce, destructive civil as ever CONFUSED ua
ton of the earth caused by the existence OF paha phs
which the other portion epJoyed and ghereds his 4
portion Its peOple Waged this war 10 perpetuae tn3
system OF partial laws, while the other portion WhEe1
war for their abolition and tUhefedS: this system
laws destroyed by the war, and all the people ~
clared equal before the laws and DerSdS this eguAiy
Is not recognized by certain States which made MsI
upon the nation; and t5hereGs the State or georgia
refuses W recognize this equality sf law whereas
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-18

The CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC RAmToAD.-The
receipts of the Camden and Atlantic Rail
road for the year 1866 were 1903, 975, of
which $2l2,OO5 were for passengers. The
operating expenses were STA, lO5, and the
interest charge was 1923, ,5SS, leaving s628l
of surplus. The rapid increase of population
along this line of railway is steadily improv-
ing its condition. The capital and entire debt
of the company is $2 244 200.
The MORRIS COUNTY STRIKE.-The strike in
Morris county, New Jersey, is ended, and the
mines are in operation, the strikers having
gone to work at the old price. The Mount
Hope Company will have only 150 men where
they employed 45O, and the others will drive
on as usual.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-18
VIRGINIA.
MEETING OF THE STATE REPUBLICAN CONVENTION
THE FREEDMEN PRESENT IN FORCE.


THE FREEDMEN PRESENT IN FORCE.
RICHMOND, April 1.-THE first State Repub-
lican Convention in Virginia met here to-day,
and permanently organized The Convention
was a perfect success 800 delegates being pre-
sent one-third of whom were white. Great
earnestness prevails. All the counties but
few in the southwestern portion Of the state are
represented. The temporary President was
George Rye, of Shenandoah county. The per-
manent President is John Hawkhurst OF Alex
andria, All the other offices were divided be-
tween the blacks and whites. The Convention
met in the famous African Church, where the
first Secession ratification meeting was held
left Davis made his last speech within its walls.
Gen. Conway, now engaged in organizing the
Radical party South, made powerful speech,
in which he disseCted the so.called ConserVa-
tive movement. Mr.. Hunntcutt also made an
address Many members of the Legislature and
leading ex-poiticians were present. The Con-
yention adjourned I'LL tomorrow morning,
after appointing committees. The State Ooun.
eli of the Union League meets o-night, and
General Conway will present important busi-
ness About five hundred delegates Will be
present, A great ratification meeting Will be
held tomorrow evening in front of the Capt.
tol II is expected that $1,000 persons will be
present The radical organization progresses
finely and the reports are all of a cheering
character Colored speakers canvassers, and
documents are much needed. The conserva-
tive meeting on Monday was great failure,
the negroes Showing their contempt most un-
gtulF F0h1
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-18
THIRD EDITIO N
FROM EUROPE BY THE CABLES.
Financial and Commercial Advices to
Noon To-day.

BREsT, April lS-Noon.-The steamer Europe
rom new York on the 9th, has arrived.
LONDON, April l8-Noon.- The Money Market
shares, 37l@ Illinois Central, 76l5: United States
5-2Os, ex-dividend, 7lA
FRANKFORT, April fS-Noon.-United States
bonds, 785R.
LIVERPOOL, April 1S-Noon.-The Brokers'
Circular says the cotton sales of the week
were 5l, 900 bales, of which $1,000 we're on specu-
lation and for export. The market to -day is
dull, and the sales are tritling upland mid
ding, llSs; Orleans middling, llX@l2d; stock in
port, 10000 bales, of which All 900 are Ameri-
can. Breadstuffs are unchanged. Provisions
are also unchanged with the exception of Lard.
which has advanced to 50s Cd,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-18
Marine Disaster.

PLYMOUTH, April ia coal. laden scoooner.
name and destination notyascertained went
ashore below Plymouth during the gale yester-
day. The life boat, in attempting to save the
crew, was upset alongside and four Of her crew
Of eight men were drowned. Their names were
Crowell f. Holmes, James Lynch, Joseph b,
Lynch, and Amasa Bartlett, Jr., all of Ply
mouth. The boat dri ted ashore again and was
manned, and succeeded in saving the crew of
the schooner.
Early this morning, the schooner Willis Lin.
coin, OF Duxbury, parted her jib stay near the
Gurnet, while runnin5 into harbor yesterday,
and Henry Hand was washed off the bowsprit
while endeavoring TO secure it, The dory, con-
men were lost.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-18
A Man Sixty Years Old Attem pts to MUIR
der HIs Wife - He Afterwards Hangs
HtmaaIR.

WAYNEsBUEG, Pa, April 15.-Martin Cane, a
man OF over sixty years OF age, residing near
Mount Morris, in this county, last night Struck
his wife, while sleeping two blows with an axe.
ana afterwards committed suicide. He was dis.
covered about IL P. NJ, hanging to a tree near
the house. The doctors say his wife can live
hut a few hours,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-18
TEUFEL ATTEMPTS TO POISON HIMSELF.
He Takes Dose of strychnine.
ESPECIAL DESPATCH 20 THE EVENING TELEGRAPH. |
TemfeI Takes Leave of HIS Father.

ESPECIAL DESPATCH 20 THE EVENING TELEGRAPH. |
TeufeI Takes Leave OF HIS Father.
DoYLEsTowN, Pa, April lS.-About half cast
10 last evening, the priests left the cell of the
prisoner, but his father and uncle remained
until in the morning. Teufel received his
afectionately at parting, but when the old man
turned to him again to take another leave, he
pushed him away with an exclamation of dis
satisfaction. About three O'Clock the prisoner
went to sleep-a watch being kept at the cell
door.
Teufel Attempts Suicide.
At 8 o'clock Teufel awakened in violent con-
vulsions. His whole frame quivered and shook
in the most frightful manner, one man being
unable to keep him quiet These fearful con
Vulsions continued for several hours, although
the physicians succeeded about o'clock in
however, his body at one time grew rigid,
his face being discolored, his mouth
wide open, and his eyes rolled back. At
this time his pulse was quite low, and by many
of the attendants 1t was supposed that he was
already dead. The emetics administered by
the physicians then began to have some effect,
and for some time Teufel vomited freely and
Violently ALI the symptoms went to show
that he had taken dose Of strychnine, which
he must have oOtained from some of the
The relief was only temporary. His
consciousness was restored but it was
still necessary for one man to hold his knees in
place, while another kept one hand heavily on
wretched man would again culver. and he
would complain bitterly of the inattention of
the physicians, whom he accused OF exp peri
menting upon him. He also gave frequent
as he lay stretched upon his couch, a shocking
and almost sickening spectacle About9 O'Clock
he had become so much easier that he was able
to smoke, when he called at once Tor cigar.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-18

lantic and Great Western Railway Company,
from its inception to its final failure to
pay the interest OF the thirty millions Of de-
Dentures secured by the SPLENDID mortgage
aforesaid. wbich at the last advces had occur
prising, and reckless as the Americans are
alleged to be by our relal Ions across the water,
we have never yet wasted our money in the
great enterprises of the last quarter OF q CEN
tury, as the conservative and closet listed Eng
lish capitalists have done. Three immense
Railroad Companies-the Grand Trunk OF Ca
nada the London, Dover, and Chatham (hnd-
ing its terminus in the very heart of London),
the Atlantic and Great Western-each rlvalling
in the magnitude of their cost our greatest
works. have one by one gone down into the guH
of bankruptcy. The Grand Trunk, on an ex-
penditure of some S50000,000, is now a fancy
stock on the London market at zoe. on the doll
lar. London, Dover, and Chatham. on cost
of S35,O00,00O or S40000,000. is speculated in
at the same figure. while the Atlantic
and Great Western, with one mortgage debt OF
S3O,O00,000 large amount of other obligations,
and very considerable amount Of paid-uP
capital stock BESIDES cannot find purchasers at
any price. There is nothing in all the expe-
rience of American railroads that is TO be COM
pared to the gigantic breakdown OF these three
companies. Nothing which exhibits such
reckless spirit of expenditure. Nothing which
exhibits so much of dnanciering on despe-
rate basis. II is to the credit of American skill,
and enterprise, and good judgment, that, after
all the filings OF English writer's at the hazard-
GUS nature of American investments, we are
able to challenge such contrast as this.-NetO
York Tribune to. day.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES TO DAY
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-18
PHILADELPHIA Trade Report.

THURSDAY, April 1S-There is more activity i'm the
Flour Market, but less hrmness in prices There Is
considerable inquiry for home consumption, but a
total absence OF any demand for shipment sales OF
5000 barrels including superhne at s9lOoG extras at
Sl00pll; 200 barrels Northwestern extra family part
at Sl2750I14OO, and part (20O0 barrels) private
terms; 2O0 barrels Pennsy lvania and Ohio do. do
S3Q0l50G and fancy brands at Sl550@l750 according
to quality. Rye Flour IS scarce, and held firmly;
sales $3.50 per barrel. No sactious were re-
ported in Corn Meal. -
There is very firm feeling In the Wheat Market
and good demaad for prime lots; but owing to the
pauGty Of the receipts ano siocks the transactions
red at S3'zOD340; and 500 bushels California at S3IO
1000 bushels Canada Rye sold at sI'66 Corn is in
fair demand at yesterdays quotations. sales OF 6OOO
bushels yellow at 81 20 in the from store and
aioat. Oats are unchanged: sales OF 1000 bushe is
Pennsylvania at 75@l75c chiefly the former rate
Whisky - The "contraband" article sells at
SI'50Ql'6O.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-18
Markets by Telegraph.

NEW YoRK, April lS-Cotton dull and declining
al &c. Flour quiet, without decided change; sales
of @0J barrels. Wheat quiet and unchanged: Amber
Oats steady sales OF $4,000 bushels Of State at 7ssoc
Pork steady and unchanged. Lard duh at l2@lS5sc.
WhiSkY nnlpI.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-18
Murder in the Seventh Ward in N. Y,

A MAN SHOT DEAD IN A JEFFERSON STREET
SALOON.
At ten minutes of / o'clock this (Tnursday)
morning, John r. Livingston was shot dead,
while in the saloon No. II Jefferson street. by
Vincent Cody. Cody was at once arrested by
Roundsman Whitcomb, ofthe Seventh Preci,ct
Police, Owing TO the lateness of the hour no
details Of the case could be obtained,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-18
LBY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Yhe Execution OF TenfaI.

DoYLEsToWN, Pa, April lS.-Albert Teufel,
CONVICTED OF the murder of Captain James
A. Whey, at Bristol, Pa, was executed at 1918
To-Day. lie made no remarks on the scaffold
and did not confess the crime for which ne was
hung. He attempted to commit suicide last
night by taking poison.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-18
From GreytoWn.

NEW YORK, April lS.-The steamship San
tiago de Cuba has arrived from Greytown,
Among her passengers is the Hon. Thomas s..
Clay, United States Minister to Honduras.