davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-03
FINANOE AND CONNER RCE,
OrPICK OF THE EVENING TRLReRAPR,l
Saturday Oct, 3, 1868

Saturday, Oct. 8, 1868 J
There was more disposition to operate in
Stocks this morning, and prices generally were
higher.
Government securities advanced 1 per cent.
City loans were a fraction higher; the new issue
sold at 3@103t.
Railroad shares were in fair demand. Penn
sylvania sold al 66l@56t, an advance of Il;
Reading at 47S@48, an advance of 4; Catawlssa
preferred at sSA, an advance OF 4; and Northern
Central at 499, no change.
City Passenger Railroad shares were un-
changed. Second and Third sold at 81; 70 wa
bid tor Tenth and Eleventh; Is for Thirteenth
and Fifteenth; 46 for Chestnut aud Walnut; 6s
for West Philadelphia; 10& for Hestonville; 2S
for Germantown; and 81 for Green and Coates.
Bank shares were in demand at full prices,
but we hear of no sales. 242 was bid for North
America; l63 for Philadelphia; 130 for Farmers
and Mechanics; and 81 for Commercial.
Canal shares were unchanged. Lehigh Navi-
cation cold largely at 242@25t, no change, and
Schuylkill Navigation preferred at 20, no change.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES TO-DAY
Reported nv De Haven q Bro Mo A0 s. Third atraa
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-03

The great Spanish actress Civil is an
nounced in Havana.
"A Kentucky negro lost fifty cents at cards.
and Immediately pounded out the brains Of
the winner.
John G.. SAKE is leoturing in the West
On dit that he is translating from the Greek
into English verse the comedies of Aristo-
phanes.
"A New Haven young married man was 30
pleased at becoming father that he galloped
through fish store, and was sent to jail.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-03
Decline of the Population OF France.
ROME.
Occupation by the French Troops.

This, more than any thing else since the odcci-
alta or expulsion of the Austrans, has been the
source of trouble and difficulties on all sides in
the peninsula. The occupation of the city of
Rome by the EmperoTs troops has lasted now
nineteen years, and is likely to endure a good
while yet through the powerful influence OF the
French clergy. Monarchists and republicans
in Italy shout "Rome for the capital |" and the
masses earnestly join in the cry. The repeated
demands for a withdrawal of the troops are
pointedly met by oficous and official state
ments in the organs at Paris that as the Italian
Government has once failed to observe the
treaty made with France in regard TO the
inviolability of the Papal domain when
the troops were recently withdrawn, It
certain that but for the very timely turning up
of French soldiers at Mentana last fall the Carl
baldians, impelled by the national hankering
after unity, would have played havoc with his
Holiness. Besides this little irregularity on the
part of the Italians, it can scarcely be expected
that the Emperor will consent to withdraw his
foothold from Italian soil when his relatsons
with Prussia are SO threatening, and when
coquetting with Count Bismark. What be-
tween this question OF the occupation of
Rome, the bitter jealousies growing out Of
it, and the charge OF ingrattude cast into
almost as odious to-day among Italians as was
only lately ''the Austr ans" The scals may
possibly incline slightly on the side OF il fran
CeSe, because fGuStradco was out of all con-
g0idntuomo persstently decline all bonds OF
obligation TO any nation whatsoever, and vehe-
mently assert that their beautiful country can
not permit or accept dictatIon from ''the for
eigners." On the other side, just so loudly do
the French express their utter inability to
understand why the Emperor sacrificed their
blood and treasure for such - set of vagabonds
as those Italians!" So runs the little quarrel
in the great Latin family. 1t remains for the
Emperor to give in his explanations without
reference to Savoy or Nice.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-03
GENERAL NEWS.
MIR. PeabOdy's Intended Residence In
Hungary.

According to the Vienna correspondent Of the
Posi-, MIR. George Peabody, the phisnthropist
is about to reside, part OF next year, in the
Hungarian capital, and has commissioned an
agent 10 purchase an estate for him at q price
not exceeding 200, 600 forms. On this estate he
will build large steam mill, in which only
grain for export is to be converted into -four.
1t Is said that Mr.. Peabody felt so attracted by
the famous HUNGARIAN patriot, Francis Deak,
that he entered into correspondence with him,
ana did not take the resolution to become a
landed proprietor Of Hungary until he had
asked N. Deak's advice on the subject.
Clerical and FeudaIist Parties.
A letter from Vienna in the Northeastern Cor
Tesp0ndence gives some information about
the doings of the clerical and eudalist parties
in Austria. 1t says that these parties, which In
1855 strongly advocated an alliance with France,
are nowstnving their utmost 10 bring about a rap
proachement with Prussia and Russia and that
they are very eangune OF success. This sud-
den change OF policy Is stated to have been
and other liberal laws; Counts Thun, Clam-Mar
tinitz, and Blome, who are the chief agitators
in the, matter, hoping that the adoption Of
their plans by the Emperor will lead to the re-
establishment of reactionary regime. Baron
Beust, 1t appears, is strongly opposed to these
designs, and Is unwilling even to come to an
understanding with Prussia unless she will offer
corresponding advantages to Austria. Mean.
while, great alarm has been caused in Russia by
the news of the Emperor Francis Josephs
intended visit TO Galicia 1t Is reported that an
ADDRESS 10 MS Majesty Is Oelng prepared by tue
inhabtants of Russian Poland, begging him TO
in ercede with the Emperor Alexander in behalf
of his oppressed Polish subjects, and that other
demonstrations of sympathy with the Austrian
sovereign will also be made.
Seizure of American Citizens.
correspondent writes from the Darianeles:
The American captain of the port at Sclo-an
Hellenic subject-has been sent up here under
arrest by the Ahmet Kaiserli Pasha, Governor
of that island, for alleged share in the recent
riot on the occasion of the rejoiciDgs for the
birth Of the young Greek Prince. The
man is said to have protested, on the
| double ground of his nationality and his Ame.
rican office, but neither availed him, and he
is now prisoner IN the fortress. 1t remains to
be seen what steps the American and Greek
Ministers will take under the circumstances"
We are able to answer tie suggested query OF
our correspondent. On receiving the news, Mr..
Morris promptly demanded satisfaction from
the Porte, claiming the mans immediate release,
his conveyance back to Sclo In u Turkish man-
of-war, and an apology from the Pasha to the
American Consul. We have reason to believe
that the incident has already induced a visit OF
Admiral Farragut, in the Franklin, 70 the island.
The sueE Railway.
| telegram from Alexandria announces that
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-03

ASSAULT AND BATTRRY.-Jane Blake, resid-
ing at No. "A Almond street, committed an
assault and battery on the person of Mrs. Saliie
Pettnos. They were Quarrelling in Jane
BlRke's portion of the house, when neighbor
came TO learn the cause, and Jane pushed Sallie
down stairs. Recorder Given committed her to
answer at Court. ~
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-03
SECOND EDITION
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
Governor Swann's Vaccinations
The European Market Reports.
Financial and Commercial
FROM BALTIMORE.
Denial OF n Democratic Statement-Re.
turn of the Boys i'm Blue

turn of the Boys In Blue.
Special Despatch TO The Evening Telegraph.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 3.-The Baltimore american
to-day fatty contrsdicts the card OF W. G..
Swami, Hulme, and Ashmead regarding Cover
ror Swami, published in the Philadelphia
papers, and contends that all the previous alle-
cations AGAINST him about contributing money,
and aiding in colonizing in Pennsylvania, are
true.
Most of the Boys in Blue have returned aud
are overwhelmed with the reception aud jubilee
in Philadelphia. Grant is on every tongue aud
unbouHded enthusiasm prevails.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-03

-Tennyson will print his longest poem yet
before the end of the year.
-Offenbach is writing new opera, L'He dc
Perlutipan.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-03

the new line OF railway between that city and
Suez via Azazieh, was opened September 8, an
that passengers by the next India mail from
England will proceed by this route, which occu-
pies only ten hours, including stoppages,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-03
SeriOua Accident.

HUDSON, N. z, Oct. Six workmen were
precipitated from platform while repairing a
house at Claverack. One was fatally injured,
and the others have legs broken, etc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-03

"A little girl in Ohio is in trouble from
having swallowed hOop-skirt, or part Of 0ne.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-03
OCL. "a, M sugar uuLct.
Afternoon Quotations.

LONDON, Oct 3-P. M.-Amerlcan securities
easier. Erie Railroad, 322. United States 2OS,
"a. Illinois Central, 964.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 3-P. M.-Cotton buoyaut;
middling uplands, 1Old.; mtddling Orleans, lid:
The sales to-day have been 20, 600 bales. Red
Wheat, los. Cd. Peas, 45s. Cd. Lard, lis. Cd.
Tallow, AIS. Sd. Spirits OF Turpentine, 25s. 3d.,
and not 25s., as before reported.
HAyRE, Oct. 3-P. P.-Cotton frmer and
higher: tres ordinaire, 1877.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-03


The ReueiL publishes some curious statistics
relative TO the French Empire. 1t appears thai
the salary paid by France to Napoleon III in IF
teen years is more by e., 800, 600 than was paid
to King Louis Philippe during the same nunber
of years. The amount of donations, which in
1851 was f400 600, amounted in 1866 to f920, 900.
The interest OF the public debt In 1874 was about
9l460O 600; In 1866 it was over f26, 100000. The
total of the civil list dotations and interest of
public debt during the first fifteen years of the
Government OF July was, in round numbers
f210 000, 900; during the first fifteen years o
Imperial regime, f354, 900, 600; showing an In
crease of expenditure in favor OF the Empire of
f144,000,000.
Decline of the Population OF France.
The Ddi'y Nebs shows the disastrous effect
which great army has exercised on the popu-
lation of France. Not only Is the population OF
many of many of the healthiest departments
less than 1t was twenty years ago, but the total
average throughout the country Of the excess of
births over deaths, in the period from lS47-lS65,
was less by nearly one-halt than the average Of
the period preceding, And taking the population
of the 1868 ACCOMPLISHMENTS into which the de-
partn ents are divided, M. de Lavergnes re-
searches have recently shown that in no fewer
than 1856 ACCOMPLISHMENTS the population has
decreased, in l2s it has remained nearly sta
tlonary, and IN so only has it considerably
increased.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-03
THE EUROPEAN MARKETS
This Mornings Quotations.
R, Atlantic N1bLs

LONDON, Oct. a. A. NJ. - Copsols, 94t for
both money and account. Erie Railroad, 33t
United States 2Os, 74i. Illinois Central, 974.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. ga. M.--The Cotton Mar
ket is buoyant: upland middlings on the spot,
lOs@I32d.; to arrive, l0d.; Orleans mlddlings,
lOS@l1d. The sales to-day are estimated at
$4,000 bales.
LONDON. Oct. "a. M.-Sugar quiet.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-03
ON THE WAR-PATH.
Nine- tenths of the COnfederates to Vote
for Blair.

General Albert Pike spoke at Democratic
meeting in st. LOUIS on Wednesday night. From
the report of his speech, as given in the Demo.
crot of that city, we quote the tollowing:-
'In his opinion. the ony perm .nent sat- alton FOR
go there would be restoration OF the good old
un I'll the country returned TO the good oldtime and
sound doctrine OF sovefeignty-the rights and tnde-
pendence of the States as members OF the Federal
Union, To that Union he (aud he believed he could
speak for nne-tenths of the men who upheld the
Confederate flPgl was never iai.e; ana never WAS
traitor that Union OF States which their fathers
made 10 that Union he was always true, and for 1t
apy time ne would have laid down his llfe nor was
he ever untrue 70 the flag OF that Union If he had
had his way the Confederate States never should
have been called the Confederate States but they
should called themselves the United states and
claImed that they alone traitors the Consti
tuition who were endeavorlDg TO subyert that Const
tuition; they should have kept the old flag and then
fthe Northern troops had hred into their bosoms
they should have fred into that nag also"
"A velooipedist has made an iDgl0rlous ap-
pearance on Wall street.
The st. Louis BARRIERS refuse to close their
shops on Sunday.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-03
HELMBOLD'S
EX ACT BUCH o,

EXTRACT BUCHU
ESTABLISHED UPWARD OF Is YEARS,
Prepared by
H. T. HELMBoLD,
DRUGGIST.
No. 5s4 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
No. lO4 S. TENTH STREET. PHILADELP HIA, PA,
PRICE-Sl'26 per bottle, six bottles for $3.50 de
livered to any address. Sold by Druggists every
where.
Nome are genuine unless done up In steel-engraved
wrapper with fac simRe of my Chemical Warehouse,
and signed H. H. AHhmSoAn
NEW YORK STATE VOLUNTEER INSTITUTE.
Solnei VI Central Park.
IA HOME AND SCHOOL FOR THE SONS OF DE
CEASED SOLDIEKS.J
DIR. H. t. HELMBoLD:-
Two bottles only OF the package OF your valuable
Buchu presented to the Institution have been used by
the children and with perfect success In the case oil
our little Lieutenant A. j., his pride s no longer NOR
tilted and he is free from the daily morning anathe
mas of the chambermaid who has charge or his bed
oirg feel that knowledge of the result OF our use
of Buchu with the children under our charge may
save many q Superintendent and Marion OF Board
ing Schools and Asyums q great amount OF annoy
ance and many q poor child, suffering more from
weakness than from habit, may be spared punish
ment that is mot knowing 1t as weakness instead
OF a bad habitj most unjustly inflicted upon them
Thanking you ON behalf OF the children and hoping
others may be alike benefited,
ann respectfully yours,
COL. YOUNG,
General supt. and Director.
June Ie. 1888.
GREAT EALr LAKE CITY, I
JaluRrY rs, 1888
Mr.. H. T. HELMBoLD-
Dear Sir: - Your communication requesting our
terms OF advertising was duly received. but from
prejudice had formed against advertising 'cures
for secret dseasei," It was left unanswered During
an accidental conversation In drug store the other
evening, my mind was changed on the charAeter OF
your BUCHU. II was then highly recommended for
other diseases by two physicians present.
Enclosed please nd our rates OF advertising
Yours, etc,
t. r. b. sTENHoUsR,
Editor ana Proprietor Of
- % Daily and Weekly Telegraph,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-03
"A D D r z 8 3
TO THE
NERVOUS AND DEBILITATED,
WHOSE sUFFERlNGs
HAVE BEEN PRoTRACTED,
AND WHOSE CASES
REQUIREPRoMPT TREATMENT
RENDER EXISTENCE DESIRABLE.

1,you Afe suffering, or have suffered, what erect
doee Il produce upon your general health
no vou feel weak. debnitated, easily tiredf
Does little extra exertIon produce palptaton Of
he hearth
mo vour liver or your kidneys frequently get out
OF orderf ....o,,,.o
Are your bowels consttpatedF
no Won have spells OF fsnog or rushes OF blood 70
1he heAdP
Ia your memory impairedr ,,.,,,
oonr mind constantly dwelling upon this suo)ecU
Doyou feel dull, listess, nopng tired OF company
or oflifef "a. .,o.o - m, .,vov from,
Do you wish 10 be teit aone W so' """' AA0AA1
noes any little thing make you start or jump
Ia vour sleep broken or restiess4
Ia the lustre Of your eye as brilant' the bloom
ON your cheek rs brightf
Do Won enjoy society as wellf
No vou nnrsue your business with the same energy?
Do you feel 90 much confidence In yourseir
A,e vour spirits dull and tagging given TO hts OF
melancholyP Ifso do not lay 1t 70 your liver OF oyS
pepeia. -. ,o,- .o,,r ,-orr
,noas veak ana have but little appetite, and you
attribute this TO dyspepsiaor liver complaintF
NOW, reader, the organs Of generation, when In
nerfect health make the man. DID you ever tninK
that those bold, defiant energetic persevering sue
oostal bu.iness men always those In whom these
orvans are In perfect heath You never hear OF sucn
men complain Of being Melancholy, OF nervousness
of palptAtion OF the heart. Ihey hfe heVef Af~u
tnav cannot succeed In business they don't become
sod and discouraged; they always polite and plea
SAINT the company of ladies, and look you and them
,uht In the Of your downcas looks or any
other meannesB about them.
Diseases OF these Organs Require the Use
of q Diuretic.
uEJ,MBoLD's FLUID EXTRACT OF BUCHU
is THE GREAT DIURETIC.
tndi a Certain Cure for Diseases of the
BLADDER,
KIDNEYS,
GRAVEL,
DRoPsY.
ORGANIC WEAKNESS.
FEMALE COMPLAINT rs,
GENERAL DEBILITY
And s,lSaiseases OF the Urinary Organs whether ex
listing in Male or Female,
From whatever causes originating and no matter OF
how long standing.
To M treatment is submitted 10. Consumption or
Insanity may ensue The records OF the Insane Asv-
l,,us and the melancholy deaths by Consumption
haar annie witness to the truth OF these assertions
Tn Iunatic Asylums the most melancholy exhibition
appears, The counienance is actually sodden and
quite destute-neither Mirth or Grief ever visits It,
sbould sound of the voice 1t Is rarely articu
late,
"yith woeful measur wan Despair
Low, sullen sounds his grief beguilsd."
Onr at sh and blood supported from these
son,oe, and cur health and happiness, and that of
Posterity, depend upon prompt use OF reilaoie
remedy.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-03
FIRST EDITIO N
Z U R O p Il.
Mail Dates to Sept. go.
Progress of France under the EN-
pire-Seizure of Americans in
Turkey-Affairs in Rome.
Etc., Etc, Etc, Etc, Etc., Etc
stc., Etc, Etc, Etc, ETC., Etc.

By an arrival at New York yesterday, we have
European advlces to September 20.
FRANCE
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-03
LATEST SHIPPING INTRLLIGENCE.

For adduto'lds Aartne News see Inside Paoes
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA..,. OCropTp .
STATE OF THERMOMETER AT TIE EVENING ~u
GRAPH oFFIOB H"1n'
IA. M...-.....62l IL A. M.........,e4Is p M ..
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-05-07
ps.ds.,on ..a tn. Prssid .ncy.

"Miles O'Reill," who Is thoroughly
posted in political matters, and repre-
sents the opinions of large portion OF
the Democracy of New York, does not
eppear to regard Pendleton's chances of
becoming President quite as promising
as our neghbore of the Post or the Chica-
go Times would have the public believe
them to be. In an article in Saturdays
Citizen, the boy Miles" discusses the
matter at length, and winds up as fol-
lows:
1--WE say, distinctly, positively, and
unchangeably as the law of the Medes
and Persians, that never will these for
whom we speak, help directly or indirect
ly, by assertion or silence, by action or
idieness, the election Of the utter Copper
head and false-hsartsd Northener, Geo.
III. Pendleton. Until water runs up hin,
until trees grow with roots underground
and roots above, until the moon gives
heat and the sun loses its fire, until beasts
become men and angels turn to devilss
until ice shall burn, and fire shall freeze,
until everything that Is Impossible be-
comes possible, and not then, will War
Democrats vote for the man who was
false not only to his country but to his
section, who was conspicuous only as q
degrading example Of possible Northern
meanness, and who, by his indirect sup
port to their foes, slew their sons and
brothers. Rather, thousand times,
would they see the loyal ssldier and
moderate Republican, General Grant, in
the Presidential chair. person whe, II
not agreeing with them in all their
| views, Is much more nearly their rerre-
sentative than Copperhead whose pru+
dsnce kept hina from being a traitor"
when il is known that the writer OF
the above Is himself an nuncornpromlsins
Democrat, and hispaper the organ OF tho
Union Democracy of New York, those
who calculate so confidently on Psndle-
toms election may find it necessary, to
overhaul their figures, IL is evident
| that the War Democrats will not touch
him, .and that II nominated sgainss
Grant, the latter will sweep the eooEtry
by the largest majority ever given a
Presidential candidate, fr. tss,i y.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-05-07
Farm fol, Sale

rIlHE JJNDERSIGNE offers for sale his farm,
l. in Goshen Township, Belmort County, o.,
two miles North of Burtons station, on the
Central Ohio II. r., ~ miles South of the Ma
tional Road, ~ miles Southwest of Morrtstown,
and five miles Northeast OF BarnesvlHe, con-
tanning 400 acres of very rich ailuvial soil
mostly in grass. About 40 acres of which is
choice bottom land and the balance well adapt
ed to grazing and agriculture. Fine springs OF
neyer.failing water in every field. Two Orch
ards of choice fruit, five veins of Coal underly.
ing the principal part OF the farm, with Q good
dwelling house, anever- failing spring and stone
spring house within three rods of the kitchen
door, together with all necessary out-buildings
such as barns, stables, &c.
This is one of the best stock farms in the
County, and large proportion of 1t well adapt
ed for the growing of vines.
1 will sell the farm on reasonable terms.
For further particulars, call on the undersign.
ed, residing on the premises, or address me, al
Morristown. (jal6] JAMES TALLMAN.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-05-07
A Choice Farro for Sale.

I WILL SELL AT PRIVATE SALE, at a bar
i gain, the Farm ON saltwater Creek, Belmont
County, Ohio, near Egypt, in Kirkwood Town.
ship, known as the "Scott Farm"
This is one of the best farms I'm the Northwest
lart of the County--contains los Acres, 180
acres cleared and in grass or under cultivation,
the balance well timbered
There are on 1t good Barn, with stabling un-
der il, q two-story Dwelling House, two large
hearing Orchards of choice fruit, and 1t is un-
,ierlaid With good vein of coal easy OF access,
Road, with good level road to the pike, and is
well watered and adapted to stock or grain
growing.
TO the price and terms, call the subscriber, on
his farm, 3l% miles Northeast of MorristOwn, OIL
address him by letter, at Morristown, Belmont
County, Ohio.
fe7-U THOMAS MCCALL.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-05-07
Asal Gstatf for Sale.
FARM FOR SALE.

rT,HE FARM AND MILLS, known as the
i WIN. II. HUBBARD property, on Wheeling
Creek, ~ miles North of St.. Clairsville. The
land partly creek bottom and has upon ~
TWO DWELLING HOUSES, and GRIST AND
SAW MILL.
''I1',tl -1 ST. CLAIR KELLY,
nm 2-fw st. Clairsville. Ohio.