davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-15
G.. II. Il, Triumphant.

Ar last the door of the dungeon in which the
great George Francis Train was incarcerated
has creaked on its unwilling hinges, aud
the victim of British tyranny has come forth.
The "Lion has grown terrified at the
fearful and vindictive threats poured on its
devoted head by its prisoner, and as conse-
quence G. F. 7. has been released. Now is
the conduct of that honorable gentleman such
as We would have expected from his character
We answer, "0nly partially so." George says
that he was illegally imprisoned; that the
debt for which he was arrested was but the
pretense of jealous government which desired
to see him kept where he could do it no harm.
Now, if this be true, George Francis shoald
have refused, like st. Paul. to leave Jail until
the Queen came in person and besought him
to do so. Still more should he have refused
to pay the debt unjustly claimed. Yet it
seems that he did neither the one nor the
other. He paid the debt and gladly LETT pri-
son, without the presence of the Q 1een. But
he acted true to his convictions in one resp pect
He Immediately sued the Lord Lieutenant OF
Ireland, laying his damages at $l00, 900, and the
Vale Steel Company for $4,000 damages.
We Judge the latter is the relentless creditor
at whose instance he was arrested. But lest
valor should exceed discretion, he does not wait
the issue of his suit, but takes passage for
America in the Australasian, and is to-day on
the briny deep. We suppose the Fenians
will welcome him with green arches and make
out of him a martyr.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-15
The Spanish InsurrectiOn.

THE latest intelligence from Spain is that the
insurrection of the Republicans in Cadiz has
been suppressed. The insurgents have given
up their arms, and quiet has been restored,
for the present at least. How far this out
break was due to Republican enthusiasm it is
impossible for us to know at this time, but the
strong probabilities are that it was instigated
and encouraged by the secret agents of per-
sons who desire to take advantage of general
disorganization to seize upon the power of the
State. The postponement of the elections,
too, makes it appear as if the members of the
Provisional Junta, who now have control of
the Government rather by means of force than
the popular will, are scheming to advance
their own interests and not those Of the nation.
Every hour of delay increases the danger from
such outbreaks as that Of Cadiz, and gives the
enemies Of liberty opportunity to fomeDt dis
turbances and discomfort among the people,
who are growing impatient of the present un-
satisfactory state of affairs. Under all the
circumstances, the course of the Provisional
Junta at this time seems nothing less than
criminal. They have apparently done nothing
towards organizing permanent government
since they have had the management of affairs,
and they are either incompetent for the task
that they have undertaken, or they seek to
subserve their own selfish interests rather
than to promote the welfare of the people.
The friends of liberty throughout the world
cannot look upon the present situation Of
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-15
TUESDAY, DECEMBER Is, 1868.
rhe Union League of Philadelphia.

The Union League of Philadelphia a.
SIX years ago, amid the darkest and most
despondent period of the entire war, num-
Der of gentlemen, loyal in thought and
action, met together in our city to organize
an association which would give pecuniary
aid, moral influence, and social status to the
cause of earnest Unionism. On that day was
born the Union League of Philadelphia. 1t at
once sprang into maturity. Its roll of mem
bers grew daily, its finances became most
flourishipg, its strength heroulean. No other
organization in the United States did so much
to aid the success of the Union cause as it
did. With the success which crowned its
labor in the field came new struggle in
behalf of the principles for which it had poured
out its money in the war days. 1t has continued
battling against treason in peace as earnestly
and successfully as it has against treason in
war. Last night it held its sixth annual
meeting; and we are glad to say tbat'never in
its history was it in more flourishing cOndi-
tien than at present. Numbering within
trihe of eighteen hundred members, it con-
tains on its roll almost all of the representa-
tive men of the Republican party. The mem
bership extends over all the State and even
into neighboring States. 1t has added nearly
two hundred new members during the year,
to make up for deaths and designations. Its
treasury is overlooking, the Treasurer's ao-
count showing balance of nearly eighteen
thousand dollars Of receipts for the past year
over all the expenses. In fact, its future
looks brighter to-day than ever in the past.
The officers of the association were chosen
last night, list Of whom, with the report of
the Board of Directors, will be found in another
column. The selection of Hon. Horace
Binney, Jr., as President gives universal
satisfaction. He is identified with the institu-
tion and with the loyal element, and is
popular both with his contemporaries aud
with the younger members of the association.
The League was wise in retaining many of the
old board of officers. They are all tried and
experienced, and have managed the League
so well in the past that it is deserved and
wise compliment to retain them in the
future,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-15
The Reunion of the Soldiers.

THERE will take place to day, at Chicago
a reunion Of men who have faced danger to-
gether, who have undergone defeat together,
who have triumphed together, aud
now meet to pledge the continuance of
their friendship begun in the field OF battle
The officers of the Grand Army of the West,
including the forces which did such noble
service in Tennessee, Georgia, and Mississippi,
will hold meeting at the Lake City to show
they still remember each other. The plan of
such celebration is peculiarly appropriate
These men were friends and comp panions through
years of war, and they have separated to
the four quarters of the continent. They have
entered every profession and trade. They are
no longer soldiers. They are lawyers, mer-
chants, editors, authors, bankers, and every
honorable avenue of labor has its representa-
tives among them. Yet at the name of the old
organization they all hasten to join together.
They leave their different employments and
celebrate the days of "auld lang syne" in
festivities at Chicago. There will be present
there Generals Grant, Sherman, Sheridan, and
Thomas together with host of other leaders.
Aumlral Iorter also goes 10 represent Ihe
navy; and from what we know of the gentle
men who are fastening to that assemblage, we
feel sure il will be an event long to be remem-
bered, and custom to be kept in the future.
REPUTATION has been brought into disre
pute, even with the Democracy, by Andrew
Johnson's fantastic scheme for payment of the
national debt by wholesale confscation of the
interest Yesterday a resolution pronouncing
it, in all its forms and degrees, as "odious to
the American people," passed the House Of
Representatives by nearly unanimous vote.
The nays were six in number, and they de-
serve to be placed on the record. The names
of this shameless set of repudiators are George
M. Adams, Asa P. Grover, Thomas L. Jones,
and Lawrence S. Trimble, of Kentucky; Ste
venson Archer, of Maryland; and William
Mupgen, of Ohio. ALI of them are Democrats,
as q matter of course, and all but the last
named are representatives of constituencies
which are still, at heart, engaged in warfare
upon the Union. Andrew Johnson has Just
cause to be proud of his company.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-15

affairs in Spain without concern The revolu-
tion began so well and promised so much that
perhaps our hopes and expectations were too
much excited, and the triumph Of despotIsm
after all will be the more grevious dissppoint-
ment.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-15

KATES! SKATES!! SKATES!!!-
- 1000 PAIRS FINE NEW AND bECoNp-HAND
SKATES AT ONEHALF THE USUAL PRICES,
at the Brokers Office N. w. corner OF THIRD aud
GABKILL Streets below Lombard. ~ ~ lot
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-15
PLEASANT FACTS
FOR BUSINESS MEN
In VIEW OF
THE HOLIDAYS.

EVERY GARMENT in our immense BROWN
STONE CLOTHING HALL was made with a def
mite purpose,
THAT PURPOSE was that the garments should >
worn by somebody or other!
FOR THIS REASON, every garmentI under our
roof is to be sold sold! SOLD!
10 BE SOLD to the people who come to buy the
gaImentP.
TO BE SOLD for ready money; for th 1t is the only
tue equivalent OF clothing.
TO BE SOLD NOW, in in the present season OF
wintry chilliness when stout clothes needed.
TO BE SOLD eiher 20 gentlemen who want to
clothe themselves, who wan. to make to their
friends the most appropriate. &c nomcal and sea
sonable present that can be made.
Buy for. ........., ....,, Your Son
Buy Sult.... .. lOr our Uncle
Buy q and Ia her
Buy Your Wie's FRthsr
Buy Sult..,........... our Minister
ny Suit ........ ..... Your Book eeper
Buy Suit our OHachma
Buy Suit..,.. IOURSELF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-30
DOMESTIC MARKETs.

NuvAvKEs Sept 2gFlour dan AMI unchanged "tS' ctchnf
.,,s Al A. Tor anil 81 20 for No oats Htsoy a. one iof
No 2 Corn nominal II zoe. for No 1900 - ..a.o
Iorsytg sept Sales Il hLds Good Lngs fo1Sb
Medium 0 Fair Leaf, Sli1sl' % -, -, . ,oo ,ti. =, Al
good demand talts Of 100 Dds al ~
ror No Spfng Amber WGer 4l - for Mhit. and
80 rs Tor Double Wheat dun sales Of loo b9ih Red WI9r
az 2 AMI No. Milwaukee Club Il ~ b. Corn qutt
sls, Of ~ lUdlan at ~ IL Barley closed irn,' .Ae.
, ngbt Of 1880 Csuaia at VI 81 to-day Ipv bnh 90 AZ
al az and 800 bush a; 81 o. Corr Meal ~ - est ME-
led 10 good demand, Shorts sz9a *A slp,ars ~Nae2S Mid
ding 80 y tun 80 ,, ~. ,...,. c.
st,s IS y Sc; atra sc -5G 81 Double Extra 81 ZOE z9
heavy and declined ZdJc.
prm. F s2d 81 Oii strcr Prime ~ " 10 eh0cs sphs
al 0aSl IS Corn dull s449c, tue latter ior Choice oa arm
AZ 2Asr for Choice Barley heavy Choice io"A sls
81 sdsI ss e. To- RE- fn.I al 81 3G ~ roIk
s.ady Mos, 2J quiet od Clear Sides 10y. DOSE ish CeAr
slics l6ic.; fTesh Shoulders, ~ dlItc 49,.
sept 2RIchAnge Neviork sie. ana frm but IN
changed. r onlet Spring Extra - 25a +8 What weak
Jl. Of q 14c no quoted 81 +3a 81 80; No sellers at ~
Cor Decline olc sales of 40 At s9c 10 the sencoH,
Rejected demand at 81 dSlye Rye sedT but
oo,t Barley q decline 81 2c tAlrs at = 80
Rr No In store ProroBs steady Mess Po s2j z3@+B %
+, steady Al lsle Picked Hans 0l3c. DRY Sailed Sheu
I,p OI aIOIc o. free whisky quiet 81 D. Beef taiie dali
CyCsylrI sept 2e-Ploar Dropping Family $9d %
whsst Lsavi fci No held at VI 3D. Com .Isns
atJe ~. dull 81 s. Barley Saet aud nm spring ~ 20 !"
Oiton Bomhs unchanged Tobacco iim a. n pIes, e iGs
ina ,od limited for bls Bah htAu grm sales 81 1"
N siou lie PACKED n'dss iSie BAesh iD iaa IN ''D 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-30

49, ot CO. 1,"e"t tGr are ioL s'I o,r ~ cent nj
Gold Coin, freS ~ No. 70 Wallst.' at'o per ''''
Office of the o"'96cst in currency.
and accrued 1t 1t price Of gold The bonds pay "n -,
At the 10 per cent. and, in the estimation ~
come fSany they are the cheapest INST c'""S '''''
the led in the market ,,oJ n
tyarphlets giving fuller information may be ''u -
III" toovernment and other securities re'el''u
.ange AT market rates. h. II. BooDl'
Co,r,pus. CmCAGO. AND lNDiANA C,E,Ss FUND 80
~ Go,,p.NY FIRST MORTGAGE SIMS. INTEREST
W S,yrN PER CENT COurON M CRY OF NFW-
,1,rr ApRu AND OCTOBEK N In length with
ynpr The road ~ about 600 through the most
nnsiroaSsed connection, PaSJt1rai sections of the
nnnTio.rs and richest agIlii illinois aud It's traffic
States Of Ohio indiana Iii prove ample IN any con-
receipts it is believed for the prompt PaSlnfh'
tngency not only tSter liabilities. but a!S9 loi @
of is interest," aiS 10 its stocKhotdeLs' imam, i'm
factory dlaer az the OBce OF the Rcnds
car be ee'Speres desiring to invest III 'rs ~, IN
New folE. ,be eame, together WIN any t tL,
can Obtain HAT may be desired on appii No " N
for5sation MN r. FOsDICR, Of ~. NlCn"i' t ca
sit No Wall-st: 4. 4 MURDOCH AZ on
tipental National b3hn "
lsKLrN IL Co, No - "'"i''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-30
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

PORT OP NRw.YoRK. .STPr 2e-cLHAREn.
S.psu lockwood Charleston; Ncrtuue Baker. Boston
.. Dearborn Savauuahs BakemSI kEosi; D. W. Bronze
F.trI. iit.t.Gur".
B,h-lsau. jslues Bueuos Ayres
B.,-Nuhss oucke Hambugi Ceres, Wilson Guartanauo
T,ls,i.1. 3d. tIrufiaZos
>.r-lI Middleton Brewer St Martins; Nagge NulyeJ Rogers
Pm tdel1li y smith Tooker Chass,oni L. ~ Rogers Mott
Aog.oA, Iorac, t., Frwcis New Haven
DOMESTIC PORTS.
Uo 28-Arryed. hrgs John Lewis New Bruns
vr tr Me- NewYors Boston schrs j. V.
wtou for Boston; Marietta S,eelmaB, Plsdepbis
TO- I.,tm aesl.,. ht,iou for Philadelphia; Moonlight
Eo.,N Mas sept q Arrived steamship Saxon. Philadelphia hris
Or, Sr ri ale pis; Ira L. Newiot Clara, Montgomery
Nov YORK
FOREIGN PORTS.
ivptpost The steamship Morayu, Brown. from New
lu.s sept s. ariivu here to-day.
DISASTERS.
Pie soone Of philadelphia with coal for Richmond spsp
a-ak River and sunk ssh, feet OF Wek.n
have 90 her assistance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-30
TIE STATE or TRADE.

LoSpov Sept PILL a. mConsos i@r m9nt', ,,sI, al
a. = Enes heavy ST W Iih"s
20 D. mCousols 9 for both money add ibt
Twenty lords 81 Erie Railway shares lat Al ~ ~
G95t -. r..,,.. ou.n Al Cal
FBAyHPOnT sept I3-Ln tso states INV = ''"'''
chs Linseed, g. co,,,, ore,s
LyEapooI sept 2eil Is uTte mdL' oi 'G'on "I T @
and active. Nd'nR UplAnd MdIhug Orleans, u ihe
,bm.rt. OF coop from Bombay last report up 70 me 1yh
inst, have been Al l:10 TIE mtrt.t vas %
BTcadnfs and PTo'ons arc
Spirits Petroleum per gallon be marie, or arr 400 'is AZ
Msucbessr an; ihe Bsdstufs market AZ liI " M Nas ni
80 Western Wheat 10 10 per Genital f,a' Pr gAi 'o
quiet The market for SaNh S'ot ''
Haze sent ~ - cotton orllnAire, l2A per
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-30

RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE

Pc, canal Peeis and Rotio"oa' 90.
,gsb Wheat 4Du22 bush Corn l1V'l iuth oAlt
80 Rsri,, u CJ l piour so hags four 10 otes etoa
- sh 81 z95 Mia Crude Petroleum SO bbit Eeah"l fe"
& an b spnts Turpenn 26 bb!s Crude lMpfnuns - nts
Lids Rosn ~ hhl- PoTd y ps' Cn heS's
i,J Isrl a pig, A.be 300 pkg& bitter ~, ptg' 1osf
70 P i,i Ol Cake ~ cttet copper ~ A
- psg@ D5I ~ HoI. lh SIDES
] n Md Tobacco 80 pIgs Tobacco, l3 IIg h 90 PhR'
So, 0llF Mani
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-30

.royv tn. mnf s du and ri,sc heavy az 'h' o''t' '''
laoi.Ls, ~ = IsgAI3!c. The latter for Chcee H.
fIG Domestic ' .'
WOl done The receipts beng Ialt a.l ole '-I n'.'i'
t,.ie,. have bad O." alFanacr
h'.-t5ifsg y-TEe market e. inactive. 10 etoss Lore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-30
Titi1mn Toiius.

>rrHx.s a. Bshs-Dsit O.f so. -
Room No g. No lN Eln.iyar. NE.-l ~. ,.pt q pr
4 SECOND DIVIDEND Of THIRTY CENTS
u SHARE La ,L' day been declared I able o. tie Stu -. Of
ur'o5-L
Tie transfer books a be close! from the II Il tte W ts1s Of Octo
brr both DAYS le'as,e. JAMES W AEBoNA seerri'f'.-
EORTIETH DINIDEND.-BULliS HEAD
BANK NewTors Scot D I88The rsusl QUARTERLY DIV
UND OF FOUR 80 FER CENT fee % al h ais Ga been he
car s pOls ~ the last three nogn' PAYABLE on and
INT o,toh.r next. g. W WILLEIf Cashier
PIrrsiuEeu. Forr WAIVE tyD CnicsGo R,fLwsy Co.
OrU,E up 1Hf SEcHrAEI rirrsh NOT Sept d. 10.
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THIS
COMPANY declared The regular QUARTERLY btNinrND
tNa l9 o rWOANDAALf PER CENT fee Of Government Tar
r capitol ot Toe quarter ending SeIt ID payable on aud sff
tIe , OF October 1905 At tie ofce OF Wu,ov Lane 60,
No. rat registered New lot and 90 eotce ~ lie
Treasurer ttasr rgtt.rt Pittsburgh The trA. books sl
Go the JJL aud ptn on the th LAY ~ octn
a. ma J. ". HJINhiNNON Aeelttif'
OffI,g o. rur PAN,vA RAitEo,p CoNrAyY,
ToyrNE BrIprNGs Wairst Neu.lorE. sept a. 1885,
fEIH DNlDEND.-Ihc Board of Directors
w dec-gc DIVIDEND ~ SIX 6 PER 'ENf'n
ofhr Road r the three mouis elrg M ush aya
bic klotr. legal rpEsserfyt aui amer ne
Ot0lt 1sah.rI books she os't or he afternoon ~
tie 2ib re0yeutl, the noIuuG 81 e a lrosno
HENRY SMITH Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-30
IN 1nI,RNAIISTs. pRINTFRS. RINnERS.

no JOURNALISTS, PRINTERS, BINDERS.
tndACCOt NrANlS-A iALf g,,..o.I srer NtERfsl ~
R,1cau DAILY yOB OFFICE BlNDERl. O.. "4 u"sI
,sU. iss p b. Oi practical "ofAinrHeu
offr.i,. aud spcra,e ~ soue h-au o. ne stt
No other. s treated 9TH address REPUBLICAN, boI No 4cf
Pos Oitr Nesiers.
rHO PRIN TERS.--A Company already cstab-
u.hei AID having mach ~oi a. An d." Ia al
partner fapau'
Printer highest references gwen AL f.PHtsd Apply I"
FARMER LITTLE 60, Trpe fonrdet' No 6 Becsms' -
pARTNER-rhc demands Of
w one Of the Mee Of the ,af being srf r
one 10 outro an active PARTNER sI gtp vsleG Ae-fess
4, , G. Bon 40 n, \ Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-30

NEWS PACKAGES FOR TITE PRESS.
,n,ns vessels arriving ~ thZ port are eaes 70
he Newlok Associated Press oniY 10
ir, riup the written authority ~ J. W Snou'on cenersl
A. Saws racAages tie JOHgsdi o. ton1T, Tines IkbNs
Liza s Frpr FrsftaJ Post t0Amsicot fdrerfisr StadAs
II ~ Yorker Journal and Nee foAcl DsokJd should a'e
BE- lei -r-. tny =, the sane persons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-30
[nan1ill.

mspd l2alf, s- sre,. s's sa-r 0ise ~ Et sra Gear
Rib. lArJ quif aDI uBclAI,sd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-30

,, - - roT.tsn of the aIi6 packages oi
.,.E t.irr Choice frat little higher,
Tlc apples ctGer toId Weste9 appee N' =" ~.
liGI.r. BacAtFrres A'e Alec nfrei very ' ''t '- "
-. ., ts..,f a, n lCbsr1@s rtt.i o. b......f6 dH
A.. u an iApp,'. Sarf5ern new g. 70 9. alo
ts.- o., good priioe ola.. - s4
T,,i Iss - MIA d5li Peanuts. Va flrh - o'D So
,gs,,.7, g4IISl Nlir gtaa & bula. seta 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-30

MtNUIACTtRigs united 90 te great .tl-s'ue1a ana 90
rsui- res oe,reI By che fghscrte's s. follows;
ulE COOPER FIRE ARMS AND MANUFACTURING CoNFtNY
t.ug concluded abandon M manufacture o'l Arms sod k'o''
ias P,ios pliI i oi I4cheJ aud oof 10
lar somri, ,Loy Jobbug purposes Also lease q
tr heated b., steam With seventy poser engine located a.
pglld phalsluta ire oftle New lrs aud Trenton Rail
r1ad n, ual ay and tools trai' condition eni in-t
,tb,. planes milling nlrs' r..L aud crl presses,
l-fs Sc overriding Ttls4 o., u.lllrt % ie articles
d. Ils hy tie Company. d.,
Ia cas- ft d. f1d pucLIs'r o. s 80 H tlsY Nnul
D., .ut s parties no shI "fn c'r
s.rs aAulh1
ufi l machinery. a. stock saif company
so U.ttrt OPPORTUNITY oge 9. psef Als g. eases, % re
mhbr arflI.Hg hlHofs
The Company also offer fof sale tte 81 o. maelty ana
ul.lr strap
ngrs. capacity On per faitt et m any
ttiLu .LfIuaatol vii address - .
MASIIN COOPER.
S,er..au Cooper IRE Arms Mauut.t 4'rr Iul abf.
No Che-trrt.s t Hhftfs'Hl a.. Peru
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-30
I,-psn,y,s wE,ruKR REpogr-e +, -.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sus .e. .... 555 35 Mooa ,es..... 49,
SANDY Hook ... 66 Island. 76 Hell isie.... sCo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-30
rnR SAIE-The sTOCK. FINTURES. and
nARTNTR WANTTD-A steady. active bnsi-


nrs Nth cash capital 60 take a. nff 30 Atfsi class
Nat and General Provision Store tsi ur 80 handsome style l ;hs
b., business tts For particulars IY edsi'J ~
So P8lrfb.aye. door below Tu+uhst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-30
CAFE INVESTMENT.
- FOE SALE ON Favor tTlT TERMS
Si0H.O1O
SINEE PER CENT FIRSI MORTGAGE BONbS

SOUTH SIDE RAILROAD Of Long ISLAND
Iler Bonds JOS pur ~ per cent t tt ,t OF tHr road Which n
equipped every cas-, ald T-lrtg IRON south Se'eri'i
Ni'yrf'url. ju lslu
The road dags good tts,' sni me receipts are ,,r than
tIe saugUut p.r. IrI ...isG p7r.ols inquire 81
ELICHAN a CLARK. Bankers.
y. T. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-30
AMOS, sbINs. AND IUEs.

former quotations stu we eitt i"l q" ' e"'1
r.e ~ over rates g ports Of 80 bale, 90 inar1 err IMPORTED.
In osts acc1alt There sr srr" r" ' orders 700 'l
Lon rr.s cents Our really be iTi'cf srit
ru,. .2t o o-sa a-a partial crop ~ ii'
l.T. We quote. ,,gos
STATE fr1rF, 4 h......... t'.SS
Cauloa 90 PRIME. ''.''''.'' 10.
Ia. .
touou @ iait. d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-30
Cuparintrsbp 9uilrfs.

Gra Of llECSTON HASTINGS Co. NrN-lork City AMI San
Franrro {. dissolved bog mutual seu'"a' VI w. NJ H'u,
&. g. HASTINGS L Go.
gsQ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-30
nISSOLuTLNN of COPARTNERSHIP.-N

hereby given that the coplrtfrp heretofore tIsnE De-
tween WM RHODES aud ALFRED CLARKE doing business Plumb
~ a, Ne ~ West Fleyenth. Dissolved hr mutual consent
aud that the ne ou by virtue OF the a ss OF a otalc
,lln I'll collect al deht. due said lrn W VI hNutN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-30
n Y. wnoLEsAIE rRIcEs OF CorNTE,Y. PpEoDUcE

fEIpressv Tor THB n. y THIHrSE by our Owl hepf"r
TIE following the cunent rates Of aices 10 f' @ Io ~
IA y commission houses sb0rsa Sipp rle . ~" W ~
es less deducted Tor commissions beside heglta'a o'lf s
B on uscagss should be carefully marked with paint ana W name
Of The sender also be painted upon one enh N ~ % ~
articles The urie side OF the cover ud 'i s' ~
iu,oc ana directions stain. how sr1 vher sent
% rsage, and care H putting vi ADD much TO e aue o. NE
produce -. 800, ,,,,s
expected before te
VOL tlr teu4,ae. Of lc market Downward ' "tim'n
esns are offering ri y hush and While o"eoN s 81" new
Sote ar4 made Boz Mediums a - Q" at1 MHors :. %
the nuaisuu below lepIa eot te Te. condition ne m Rope
think because IAe yield l i u sA DAD
- ss inre many % them bc seue-d must be- small aud
pras role nigh. Probably nearly twice the area OF ioTnt'
p,ut, u the Eastern states. aud t"'e
well autp tdai prices must much lower" 10 very m
alt picked ont before ,"'t To- msIAe|
Dealers suetna here but Labor amer b. tn country
.rot Lcaus worth something ucrr o Iced su- iG1' Is
saved. We quote:
Braas Mediums |BLcb.C'W N'io" -. a., %
and pea bash. 81 1894 Oo ht........ 81 bdT2 w
N,rogs pfim.... g50 4 sol southern Bach eyed.
P,a, Can iee.. $50 go. p baE........,, 4''~ I'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-30
/ HEREBY GIYE N0TICE thal Layee th5


sCHOLLER co. aud vii not be responsible Tor aIy Jshs. ACCEPT
tr, or liabilities incurred remaining Of the fire. Ntw
Y,rk sent ~ lgtg JOHN THOMPSON. Ne. ia tapa 81;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-30
vrGETARI.Es.

nCaFr uncltugea VIVID a l"leI''e ''' $500
love and b0 prupkut tgH"hLes e'i ''""'' ''
a1's1eng We 9ql"'e. . o,1 . yr,ri, sweet a2.a 20
Onions & 100 strings wa w 'eis'J '''''> '
Red 4, bi....... O"9 ~ ItNlA5N "''''' ooa o.
P.ilt0es BI.keyei 900 . all, " ~ ~. 80. "
a. bb ........... 25a 2"St uasir' ntffo"'F -,, N
q 1 2 On. Nil..............-s .." ""
$3.50 is,E,on sSd 81 foua'es q hlsE... tt@ W
Peae.Oow MCCef 9 va ri lt"l' I''''''' c5 10
Delaware. Svttt.. E50 ;Nl b'i...'''.'''' '1
SINDElE..
,it.o 70 come frvard bot peutb. There isa AR te
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-30

ierres slowly DaIk grapes selling wen A. Po"aol' 1l
vtta have to De- sod 40
about tu- p CoHcods ve marks. sch a. iho 'h
hrhcr ratssabcas iac hrrt,a "sc h'i
pesr sell o. % aoo - M ha'srs
puus are selE 10 7o rl' P
bali bTIr aIe NgaLfls h1oiW
Nl'h cio-c lu,esse ~ -'a~P DID, ihr FiA'
aie fours.Hs and tle o'maud so4y eN'e'oci n'
arrivals Nv quote. 80, .,a.,o