davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1867-06-22
~, .,ourdeo IN feeling xIprfssions ap

manv Ane lines and abounded in feeling expr1V. n
nropriate to the occasion OF parting ~ was @ n,
rad nv Miss Fanny Wckhaw Owing TO me ehgh 1 oi
the pr0eramme. the reading OF an essay enuue" ~,
eeTs nv Miss Emma Prentice; Of one entitled ECho
peeonnense - NV Miss Laura j. Wheelock, and OF ono
upon "Beauty in Expression" by Miss Fanny D. WICK
Alter the presentation of diplomas by Mr. Prentice,
Senior Trustee of the Institute, MI Van Cott IN the az
senee of the President, Mr. A A Low delivered an Hu
dress The exercises were then closed by peneucIoh
nv tine Rev Mr. Mcclellan. The names OF the graduates
COMPOSING the graduating class OF 1867 are as
Alderman Brooklyn New lorki felen ~ AIuIuse
Rrooklyn New-York BTookyn NeNiOfti Emma u
Bdseye Brookyn Negiork; Mary Collin Benton ,ens new
York B. Croler huntington L. IL Mary Pe M
New Yok: Mary r. Grfeth North East Pa j. Anne Creation hoos
lvn New York Mary Harris Brooklyn NewlO Anne h9C,
Brookyp New YORK. Annie f. g. Livingston, Lyngon NeWiWA
Mary Maitland rookvn Margaret T. Mscs DeiH~Ie
Cty Del: Frances Nco Islp L. J. Mary H. Pente bI"1Rgp
EevYork: Euina Prentice Brooklyn, New lVIk; hSie'
Brooklyn New.York Louise NJ Robbins bIoosyn, Rpi
Marafet Rouget Brooklyn, New York. Fanny Seap Doon
New York Anna Whitney BROOKLYN, Newioki Fanny MleA
ham Brookvp NewYok; Nhesoek Brooklyn, NeNiA'
Luce 4. Young, Brooklyn, New-iork
MORRIS FEMALE INSTITUTE. -
The Commencement Exercises OF the Morrls re-
malc Institute were held on Wednesday evening IN one o
Tho largest churches OF MOrristOwn. The exercise
throughout were OF great interest The Rev Dr James
g. Moffat of Princeton Theological Seminary uehNeieu
the anniversary address valcdctOry essay anu hi'e
production from of the graduating class were reau ny
ibe Rev Arthur Mitchell After an interesting address
to The class by the Principal Mr.. q. G. llazehe, dPio
mas were conferred upon five young ladies.
New-York tribune., 1867-06-22
LfTEST SNIP NEWS.
PORT oP sEwfoRK.."......JuSr q.



Ship Island Home ofwiplsor " So Isve Shiel" q DAYS VIM
nise T. Whitney 60 Has had light srsicr winds since o"ss
Bah Emmanuel G Maeie g days "i'h md' TO
T. Caylas de Ruyi'r 4 Co. -.
Scsp A. Bae Cof Philadelphia SAITH cesesO, u days. With
moas Fowler & Go.
Schr l. Garincr. Rore Ronlout or Borcn
Schr b.. u. Pitt. Jones. Northport
ScAf. Chicf. Chawpln NcvI"r
Schr : Hale Coleman, tAuaion.
Sehr 4 " -. fal River
Sclr l. Daniels. Tooler. Hartford
Sehr u. IarteAu. Cole PorilaId. c., With aeue
Sehr CAnena French MdcioWH
Sehr l. " BiulsaI Fuhblr. Pfoyidence.
Schr Wtp Glun Scovilr Portland. sitl Line
Schr " 4 Pfelnsfe lIar. Providence ff kiiab'tpoit
Sehr VI Matt Buven. pfo,dstce ior kitlAbcitpon
Schr wu r. Williams. Sieh"' pro'l,re,
Sehr J. Rogers Mar Portland. g. with 'ehf
Sclr A,on' Parks EIgahchr"r; inf salem
s,hr Porto Rico Vent solth. rorsud for Satu.
Schr Ere, Reel Perli,toa. Portland "r >alen
wISD-At sunset =, light
BELOW.
Brg Havana
SPOKEN.
Drr Meiora ~ rat Grace bound Nfv l. s y ~ ons -
urg Nfi,s of - iahu fna Nal~nra. af o. on. -
Shr Wm TfanIuu jfshn Of Msbelsa jane b on 10 bihs
oil veil
w.snyero~ ite navy department. hs received siehs'
fa Can't Auy cpumhuuE tar y = 'i"am'i 41lh'a ~
uanc @ t-s a. utsuiiff 'usaQ', % '
9Th inst, on her uag 60 fAIl'tcl'hf
DOMESTIC rolirs.
Ba.roS. Juue siA'~i steamship 'I'ue.. iis Nes lofs
Cu.Etr.ruN Juus ,fhr Nnite ia. fa Boston
,rir BsteT from AsIAnls SAILED. shr Aratf i"f 10
Balama,
New-York tribune., 1867-06-22

ADMIRAL FARRAGUT's RECEPIIoN.-Admiral Far
ragut gave reception board the flagship, the
fgate Franklin, yesterday afternoon TO between 200 and
200 persons Of both sexes. among them Admirls Srng
ham and Bel, Commodore Eagle, Capt. John Wordcn OF
Monitor fame Capt Mullany of the Ordnance Depart
ment Payma>ter Brady, Of the Oldest and noS
tecmed paymasiers IN the navy, the officers VI the
French fIigate. Thcms and Jean Bart Mai0rGcns But
terhcd, Wright aud Met 0Ok, EXtov. Morgan and lady.
and others The large upper deck Of the vessel
cred with canopy Of nags of all nations, converting IT,
into an airy aud slacous saloon, where two excellent
brass bands ia turn furnished music FOR dancing and
pfOncnadcs. An agreeable collation. served the
gnn deck Ia those who chose 10 paTtake. Two three
hot were pleasantly spent by The company In looking
oNr the Ncs-cl iH dancing prOncuadiug and converse
Dn ana ~ evening approached the took their de
Mriur, evidently highly pleased with their visit Tho
Iiankun viii leave this port ia few days o take her
place ~ flagship Of the European Squadron she goo Ht
hr,i to fhcriOurg, thence to The Baltic. where sNc VIII
u0hay remain until Winter sells IN and iheu urOcrtd o
ic Mediterranean.
New-York tribune., 1867-06-22

IF Yor WANT HEALTHY BREAD USE u. i
B,nErrs best SsIEn,Tts, made from common 'h
bread made Saeaius contains when laA' h"hhg bs CON
Nos e. e5 c. a. % o. 20 y aud = Washington st. New York
New-York tribune., 1867-06-22

SOLDIERS RELIEF ON TIE Fourth OF JUIY.-
Disabled SOLDIER and Sailors who have previous
sons received relief from the Soldiers and Sailors
Relief and Claim Agency" and those who temporarily
in destitute condition viii be entertained by the Man
ager, AZ PythagOrds Hall, l3G CaIilst, the 4th Of
July next limited number OF tickets Of admission will
nc delivered 10 Disabled Veterans by applying at the
office ~ the Agency and prOduing thcr discharges pen
siOus or Other official papers The OF tckesls viii
commence Monday LcXt
New-York tribune., 1867-06-22

Island The Rev Aspinw,r saved from being robbed Mon
day nIsh by the BrRcL,R ALAs lIErh'h The mrgas
,eerplr their distance and bad just commenced nppnS
~, Iaets vb.u they we're surprised T. oLSEs. No l BosNst
New-York tribune., 1867-06-22

The NumDers indicate size pciB
and No 10 the largest.
PRICES or PENS WITH sILyER-MoUNTED DESK
New-York tribune., 1867-06-22

Music At TIE PARK.-The Central Park Commits
sOners announce that, II the weather fine there will
he music the Mall at the Park to-day by the Central
Park Band, under the leadership Of II. d. Dodworth,
commencing at 81 D. H. The fOowngis the programme
New-York tribune., 1867-06-22

ms: AND PENS IN SILVER J.
CASRS WITH PENCILS.
New-York tribune., 1867-06-22
PEnsoNM--Baron stoeekl. ithe Russian Minister

PEEsONtL-Baron Stoeckl. sthe Russian Minister
and Commodore Innan, L. S. ", at the Clarendon
Hotel Gen Thomas Ewing, jr, Washington Gen W. g.
Ely. Norwich, Gen Rosccrans. L. & A., = = EIIomme-
dicu, Cincinnati Col. {. ". Foster, Washington, Coils
Royal and Chamberlain L. :. A. and the Hon Galusha
\. Grow Pennsylvania, are al the Fifth Avenue Hotel
POstmasicrGcnell Randall, the Hon John ID. McPher.
son, Washington, Cen +. Cadwaadcr New jersey and
j. H. sionehousc Albany are az the Astor HOuse, Gen
r. \. Morris, indianapolis EN-MayOr NauX Philadelphia,
and Col D. Looncy. Louisville are az the ST. Nicholas
Hotel. Brcyct Brighten Sawtec, aud Gen T. A. Shiras,
l.. = A. are az the Metropolitan Hotel Mrs. A. W. Ran.
dali wife Of the PO,tmastcrGenera sails for Europe To-
day.
New-York tribune., 1867-06-22

For sale at No. % MAiDEN-LANE. New
New-York tribune., 1867-06-22
MoRTON's SECOND QUALITY.

Nos. z, 5. ., and 10 in Morocco Boxes.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-28

Two Men Killed and n Third Fatally
Injured ON the Pennsylvania Rail-
road - Man Killed on the Allegheny
Valley Railroad - Another KILLED at
BrintOn Station - Man Drowned at
ShArpBburg.
From The PittSbuTg Chronicle OF last evening.
A frightful accident occurred this morning
on the Pennsylvania Railroad, between Home
men were Immediately sent into eternity, ana
q third received such injuries that he cannot
Gathered them:@This morning, s When It the @ Walls
accommodation train, due here at 6,SO had
two stations, on Its first trip in, 1t met freight
train on the other track,
The fog was very dense-so dense that the
nremen OF the train could not see three yards
in advance Of the engine and the steam OF the
two locomotives made the obscurity still
saw an object like q man roll down the en-
bankment beside the engine. He Immediately
the train stoppedpromptly The conductor, Mr.
John Routh, ran promptly forward, and on In
catcher by his Clothes, which had caught one
ofthe bolts. He was alive, but both legs were
cut off, B. f. Valentine, as soon as the train
stopped, ran back with lantern to stop any
following train, and saw two mes lying over
the embankment, one or two hundred feet
back of the train. Examination proved one of
them to be quite dead, and the other just
The two dead men and the injured man were
placed on the train and brought to the city.
The living one was taken to Passavants Hos
pltal, where ne was 0llVe at last accounts, out
with no prospect OF surviving his injuries. The
two dead bodies were removed to the UNDER
taking establishment of Mr.. W. H. Devore,
Grant street, and Alderman Butler held the
inquest Several witnesses were examined,
who testified to the facts as we have given
them, and stated that the train was going no
faster than usual. Verdtcts of accidental death
were returned, and the jury exonerated the
officers and employees Of the company from
all blame. II was ascertained this forenoon
that the victims Of this accident were
Bohemians, In the employ OF the sons OF
Judge Mellon, at East Liberty. Their names
are not known. 1t appears that they belonged
TO a party of twelve Bohemian emigrants who,
some three weeks since, stopped at Braddocks
Cedar Rapids, whittier they were bound. The
party seemed respectable, and got permission
70 occupy one OF the sheds attached TO McVay,
Walker q Co.'s Braddock's Fields Foundry.
These three unfortunate men obtained employ
ment as stated, and worked tndustriously every
| daY They could not give their names, and
| could not speak German or English. They are
supposed 10 have been father and his two
sons The two supposed sons are the ones killed.
AT about halfpaHt Z o'clock on wednesday
evening the dead body OF q man was found
| lying on the track OF the Anegneny valley
Railroad, near Wainwrightn brewery, Law.
TeneeVilles With the upper part o. tne neAa eut
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-28
Philadelphia Trade Report.

SATURDAY, Sept. 2a.-seeds-The stock OF old Clo-
verseed is exceedingly light, but supplies OF new are
expected to arrive shortly. Sales at s9925 a "a bsS
timothy ranges from s276 to a. 5000 bushels Flax
seed sold at s2's2H.
Bark-No. Quercitron is held at SIS % ton
There s no new feature to present In the Flour Mar
& keI Lhe uemand Delng confined to the wants OF the
res at 81 5Q9s25 for superfne; ss95O for old stoeIr
ano new " heat extra; Sl0@Dl1 so TOR NorthwesteTn
S6tra ianaIy $ugl25O for Pennsylvanla and Ohio do
crr & o. niog lor Iamcy-aocording to quality Rye
wiue Corn Meal at S675. y" N~V'N "A"nuy-
ne Wheat Market is quiet to-day, but prioeS ara
IN "anged; sales OF 1000 bushels red S2so246 for
con non ana prime ana California at 276 Rye is
stea v at VI bS(Dl'6o. Corn-The Offerings are smaiI
and ne demand moderate. at former rates SALES OF
yellow at Sl49@I44, and Western mixed al sI1a oars
are high. Sales at 70@lS0c. " 'S
Whisky-Nothlng doing.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-28
Deaths from Yellow Fever at Green mpOInt,
Long Island.

There is no longer any doubt of the existence
OF well-defined cases Of yellow fever at Green
point. Yesterday DIR. George Weber. IN the
presence of Drs. Conkling, Fisk, styles, Thayer,
Cotton, and Ottarson, held an autopsy in the
case of Jacob Kaller, who died at an early hour
IN the morning in q tenement house in Com
mercial street, and the conclusion of all the
gentlemen named was unanimous that death
resulted from yellow fever. On Sunday
last, Drs, Fisk and Stiles of the Board
of Health held post nlorteps examipation
on the body OF Lewis Smith, who died at
his residence in Union avenue on the previous
day, and the evidences of yellow fever were
pronounced unmistakable by those gentlemen,
the stomach having been found filled with
black vomit youth named Thomas Harvey,
residing In Dupont street, died on Wednesday
last of the same contagion. Three others are
now convalescent. ALI the victims were for
merly employed In the glass factory of N 8. &
o. q. Bailey, Commercial street, where they be-
came intoxicated with the fever, the epidemic
having reached the factory from an Italian
barque which hauled alongside the place The
factory will be disinfected and the spread of the
epidemic will be restrained by the Board of
Health. An unnecessary panic prevails in
Greenpoint-N y. World.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-28
FROM EUROPE BY CABLE.
Market Report or Last Evening,

LONDON, Sept q = Evening. - Consols for
money, o. ZIG. The following quotations for
American securities are made without reference
to the New York Market, no advices having
been received from these, the telegraph line
being down = United States Five-twenties,
72 1916; Illinois Central, n; Erie Railroad 400;
Atlantic and Great Western, 23A.
FRANKFORT, Sept. 27-Evening. States
bonds, T52.
LIvERPooI, Sept. 27-Evening.-The Cotton
market closed dull, owing to unfavorable sc-
counts from Manchester. The sales were 10, 900
bales. The quotations are unchanged.
Breadstufs are frmer. Wheat, 14s. Id. for
white California; other articles are unaltered.
Arrival Out OF the New York.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. "a. = The steamship New
York has arrived.
Noon Report OF Markets.
LONDON, Sept. 28-Noon.-Consols and Ame-
rican securities are entirely unchanged.
LIVERPOOL, Sept 28-Noon.-The Cotton
market is firm and unchanged. The sales are
estimated at l00 900 bales.
ANTWERP, Sept. 2S.-Petroleum, 81 francs for
standard white American.
The Virginia Arrived Ont.
QUEENSTOWN, Sept. 2S.-The steamer Vir-
ginia, from New York on the 14th, arrived
to-day.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-28
EnRlish E1pendItures.

A London journal notices the certainly strik-
ing fact that during the ten years Of almost un-
broken peace ending with March last the eX-
penditures of the English Government have
been greater than during the previous decade,
which included the terrible Crimean struggle.
The aggregate of the expenditures for the hrst
ten years was $2977, ,074,720; for the second
$203, ,44O 455. The paper adds:-"It will be
seen that we have never got rid of Crlmean ex-
travagance, the average annual expenditure Of
while Mr.. Hume, Mr.. Golden, and other states-
men. who appear to have left no successors who
can be regarded as their equals in painstaking
Abilities used to grumble terribly fifteen or
twenty years since at an annual outlay OF
f5O,OO6OO0. It is a truly remarkable fact that
finance with the death of Mr.. Hume In 1854.
The increase in the expenditure is rendered,
too, all the moro striking by the fact that the
annual charge for the national debt for Interest
and manag ement was & 92S I l4l A 5S2 in ls47, while
An Explanation from DIR. PuSey..
In a recent note, DIR. Pusey explains his
failure to reply TO DR.. Colenso's book on the
"Dr. Coienso draws attention to the fact that,
although Professor Of Hebrew at Oxford: nave
book boo upon upon the the Pentate1cG. Br. Coienso looks
upon his book with parents eye. would
have answered his book had formed ] the same me
first part of it with those members of the Uni
versity who liked to be present at the discus u.s.
occupy ing them with such objections. thought
1t more useful to answer the pseudo CRITICISMS m
rationalists held them to be their greatest
achievemenD, and to leave the refutation Of
DR.. Colensos book to Others"
Volcanic Phen Omo ona In Portugal:
M Deville at a recent meeting of the French
saVans, called attention to note inserted in a
Portuguese journal, the PerseveTGn5td, an
two islands near Lisbon have been subjected to
continual volcanic eruptions; very strong
shocks of earthquakes have been felt, and have
produced many lslets, one after another, anRIo-
nous TO those of Santorin in Greece On the LIST
OF June @ submarine volcano cast up igneous
matter in such quantity that tongue OF land
has been formed with the continent. This
ground is as yet unapproachable, on account OF
the incandescence Of the rocks, as well as the
sulphurous vapors from the fissures.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-28
FINANCE AND COMMERCE..
OFEIcE OF THE EVENING TELEsRAPR,
Eainrnnu Sent IalL


There was rather more disposition to operate
in stocks this morning, but prices were without
any material change. Government bonds con-
tinue dull. 500 was bid for l040s; 1l0k for 6s
OF 1881; 1864 for June and August 7'90s; ll3l for
'62 5-20s; 1851 for 64 5-20s; 1895 for '65 5-20s;
and 1914 for july '65 6-20s.
City loans were unchanged; the new issue
sold at l0l and old do. at 984.
Railroad shares we're the most active on the
list. Reading cold largely at 60'66D605, q
slight decline; Camden and Amboy at l26, no
change; Pennsylvania Railroad at 62b, a slight
decline; Catawissa preferred at 27a, no change;
and Philadelphia and Erie at 27t9272, an ad-
vance of I. 81 was bid for Norrlstown; 574
for Minehill; 33 for North Pennsylvania; 20
for Elmira common; and Al for preferred do.
City Passenger Railroad shares were un-
changed. Spruce and Pine sold at 2sR. 64a was
bid for Tenth and Eleventh; l9A for Thirteenth
and Fifteenth; 46 for Chesnut and Walnut; l2A
for Hestonville; and 80 for Green and Coates.
Bank shares were firmly held at full prices,
but We bear Of no Gales. l07 was bid tOr
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-28
FIRST EDITIO N
FROM EUROPE BY STEAMER.
Dates to the nth instant-The Abysslnian EXpedl.
tIOn-Nace and Baldwin "Trainlng"-The
Principles Of the Peace Congress-
The Amnesty for the Cretans,
Etc. Etc. Etc. Etc.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2S.-The steamer America
from Bremen, brings European dates TO the
Nth instant.
Mace and Baldwin are in hard training for
their championship fight
The fitting out of the expedition to Abyssinia
continues.
1t is announced az certain that Napoleon will
visit King William at Berlin.
The Peace Congress at Geneva declares Its
principles to be democracy, political, ecOnomi-
cal, and philosophical liberty, abolition of
standing armies, and sympathy with oppressed
nationalities. They also declared that the great
Governments of Europe have proved them
selves incapable of preserving peace and de.
ve1oping the moral and material forces Of
modern society, and therefore found q cosmo-
poliLan federation, with q permanent central
committee at Berne, and will publish q journal
called the United States of Europe. The next
Congress will be held at Mannheim.
A Madrid despatch says that general tran
quillity pre- vailsin Catalonia but the insurgents
still infest the country about Barcelona.
The Sublime Porte has proclaimed full am
nesty to the insurgents, and suspension of hos
tilities throughout Crete, and allows month
and q half for laying down their arms and leav-
ing the island
tary.extles.
deaths daily.
The statement that Austria intends to confis-
cate Church property to meet its financial re-
Quirements is officially denied.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-28
Heavy Verdict Against = Steamboat
COmpAnYa

From the NetO Bedford (Mdss) Mercury, Sept q.
The second trial Of the suit of Horatio N.
simmons, OF Milbury, against the New Bed.
ford, Vineyard, and Nantucket Steamboat
Company, which was concluded In the Superior
Court of Worcester on Wednesday, resulted in
O verdict for the plaintiff for 8l0 S75. The Gd
hrst trial, before the late Chief Justice, the
plaintiff obtained q verdict of 8l9, 400. This
was set aside by Judge Allen, and new trial
granted. The case now goes up on the law.
The ground of the suit is the damage received
by plainttn, while on his way to the camp
hansett, in August, 1856 by the falling upon him
OF boat, which broke from where IL hung in
consequence OF passengers croWdinR into IT.
and the testimony tended TO show that he has
since been suffering from the injury then re-
celVed. We know not what defense the Steam
boat Company have in law: but IL is very clear
tn1t no defense upon the facts will avail them
petore Worcester county Jury.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-28

on Alderman Irwin held an inquest, and She
jury returned a verdict OF accidental death. A
letter was found In the pocket Of deceased,
commencing With, my dear son." and signed,
ANNA J0nes.n Alderman Irwin subsequently
learned that the mans name was Thomas
Jones. The circumstances OF his death, other
than that train passed over him, could not be
ascertalned. The remains are at Devore's on
Grant street, and will be inferred to-day.
Last evening Coroner Clawson received tele-
gram announcing that man had been killed
az Diokson's Coal Works, Brinton Station. This
morning Alderman Irwin went out TO hold the
inOupgt.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-28
Stocks in New York To-Day.

ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE EVENING TELEGRAPH. ]
NEW YORK, Sept. 28.-Smith, Randolph & Co.,
Bank srs, No l6 South Third street, and No.
8 Nassau street, New York, report at o'clock
this afternoon as follows
United States l8Sls, Il0160ll0M.
United States 5-20s, 1852, l135k(1Il3%.
United States 5-20s, 1854, I08340l09.
United States 520s, 1885, l091S9l09A
United States 5-20s, new, 1855, l07l5C9l075s.
United States 5-20s, 1867 l075S@l0734.
United Statesl040s, 991&9995s.
June and July 7'30s, I062s@l06sz.
Market heavy.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-28

The Omaha Republican says that the great
Pennsylvania Central Railroad, which was
heavily interested in the Kansas Pacific Rail-
road, has withdrawn all its interest from it,
and transferred il to the Missouri and Missis-
sippi Railroad, through which to make con-
nection with the Platte River route.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-28
Marine Disasters.

BOSTON, Sept 28.-The Glade, OF and from
Bangor, for Pawtuckett. before reported aban-
doned and full of water, off Cape Ann, was
picked up by the pilot boat Phantom, and
towed into this port today.
Schooner John Ruggles, CAPTAIN Dodge, from
Bangor for New York, put into Salem on the
9th full of water, having sprung a leak of Boon
Island. She has q cargo of lumber
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-28
TaxntiOn in ennessoe.

The entire taxable property of Tennessee is
per $1,000 produces revenue OF 81, ,035,63l. The
revenue received from clerks of courts will
reach $3.50 900, and the poll tax Sl95 900. In ad-
ditiOn 10 these resources, the different rail-
roads In the State are liable for about 200
for interest on S25,O00, 600 of bonds advanced by
Way OF first lien for their construction.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-28

An English weekly newspaper has col
umn of advertisements from persons desiring
exchanges. II is patronized by ladies only.
Some Of the exchanges proposed are very
curious. One offers music and novels for a
scent bottle and ostrich feathers. Another
wants BIRDS eggs for foreign postage stamps
A third offers LongEellow's poems for yellow
DaYasOl, and still another wants volume OF
bWinbuTne's poems for copy Of Buelid,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-28

The average yearly consumption of poul-
try and game in Paris has been thus esti-
mated, viz: = 100000 pigeons, $4,000
ducks, 2536,000 tame rabbits, 1,869,O
chickens, 377, 900 capons and pullets, 100000
turkeys, 156, 900 partridges, 1877, 900 wild rab-
bits and 81 600 hares.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-28
Marketn hV TeIarranh.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2S.-Stocks active. Chicago and
Rock Island, lO29g; Reading, lel Canton Company,
land and Pittsburg, 1924: Pittsburg and Fort
Wayne lOs1s Michigan Central, si%; Illinois
6erland, gEeterTeS 49, viTgInis isG Skies D,tIG !s
1866 IOsl Ten-foTties eeN seventhirties, 1861 sber