davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1868-01-16

CLEARANCE sALE.-Preparatory TO Ia
king al account OF stock, Mills & Davis,
High street, Ebensbufy, Will sell dress
@ood>, dry gut.ds, hats auG caps, boots and
SHOES, groceries, &C., &c, at the very low
est possible figures. Bsr5ains to oe had
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1868-01-16

BoRN-Ou "Wednesday morning, Jar
s, t. Mr-. Williams, wife OF Mr.. Wm. =
Williams, OF this place, ION.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1868-01-16

Advertise 81 Ia AHagaa-fr-
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1868-01-16

CAMBRIA Co. INSURANCE COMPANY.
The following officers for the Pro. Ma
tual Fire Insurance Company of Cambria
county for the current year were elected
nn Monday:
Directors, j Moore, E. Roberts, Geo.
VI. Reade, Isaac Crawford, a. a. Barker,
John Williams, George Wehn, VIM. Kit
tell, r. Ii. Tudor, John Lloyd, Edv. j
Mills, X. L. Johnston.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1868-01-16
NEW GOODS: NEW GOODS

NEW GOODS: NEW GOODS IL
GREAT ATTRACTIONS IN
Winter Goods
JUST OPENING AT
v. S. BARKER's
CHEAP CASH ST0Re
EskSSSuEoI IA
OeEcOs'
'
C eSs Ss'
DIess ~oAas'
Hue Coats,
BIue COATS,
DAue SSatS.
Houses,
Houses,
BEOuses.
Pants
Panls.
rants.
Vests,
vests,
vests.
shaw:s,
Sha"ISs
shasNls.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1868-01-16

E. c. KAILRoAD.-Ehe following
officers for the Ebensburg & Cresson
Railroad for the current year we're elected
on Monday:
President, A. A. Barker.
Directors. john Williams, f. Roberts,
George ] Rodgers, Thos. Griffith, Abel
Lloyd, II. j. Lombaert, Henry Foster,
Geo. NJ. Reade, James Myers, 7. Blair
Moore, Evan E. Evans, Il. Jones, Jr.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1868-01-16

EDL Clocks, Watches, and JeweIry re-
paired in the best style of workmanship, and
warranted.
Thankful for past fayors, the subscribcr
hopes b. strict attention to business 10 merit
. coHtinrat-ce u public patronage.
jan2+l c. T. ROBERTS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-18
Senator Yates on the Rights Of Adopted
Citizens.

WASHINGTON, ID. O.. July e-Dear Slr-Yours
of the 3d inst is received. am uuQualiflsuly
In favor of the adoption OF measures wnioh will
insure our nsturalizsd citizens from outrage
abroad, 81 am also for aOand Jning all dlscrin1-
loatioD against them at home. IL Is enough for
me that they abandon the homes of their youth
and The graves OF tneir fOTefathers, traverse
oceans aud sacrifice personal attachments,
charmed by the story OF liberty ih this new Ian
to come and dwell among us would meet
them on the shore, not with suspicious looks
and invidious laws, but TO welcome them with
kina worus and full and immediate enjoy
ment with us of all the privileges of Ame-
r can citizenship upon taking the oath Of
alIepianct. The origin of our probationary
generalization laws was In fear OF foreign
T. luence while the Government was weak.
Now we are strong and need not fear. We have
conquered a monstrous Rebellion founded upon
wrong, and have given the world notice and
and at the same time have in augurated policy
zenship for all the dwelers of this continent.
Now, since We have been able to present sucn
strong motives of personal interest to our
adopted citizens to induce loyalty to the Gov
erpment, let us make assurance doublv sure by
enlisting their gratitude as well. would de-
clare every mans right to expatri1te himself
sacred and indefeasiOle. and pledge every power
OF the Govern ment TO Wind ca him in 80 doing:
and would place IL In the power of ever, man
10 become fully naturalized whenever he might
choose to do So Thus we should be what we
profess TO the world-a nation OF freemen. eq nal
in all things before the law. Truly. your friend,
RICHARD YATES.
Colonel Henry Logan, Joliet Ill.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-18
F.A. Sawyer, OF South C.rolin..
A Rebel Calumny Refuted.

To the Editor ofthe Tribune.
Sir: Your letter Of the 14th is received in
closing statement now going the rounds OF
the democratic press, that the records OF the
War Department sr ow:-
Federal prisoners held South. 6O $40
Rebel prisoners held 200 900
Federal prisoners died South... ........... 22570
Rebel prisoners died North .............., 26 436
In answer. send the following official docu-
ment, which exposes the falsehood OF the state.
ment:-
''iT is .' session. '''A Il Tlvns, No Do 49,
UNION AND REBEL SOLDIERS DIED WHILE PEI
LETTER FROM THE sEosETARY OF WAR IN ans,usy
number Of Uyton and Rebel soldiers 0ho died while
printed. ~ w
WAR DEPARTMENT. wAsHINsroN CITY, July 49,
OF us % tine
Of war b 10 cp % tS held 10 of HnS
wsr, have the honor TO state that tt appears by
1. Thst TWEEN y-siS Ihou.snd four huudred and
thirty six deaths of Rebel prisoners OF war are
II. That twentv-two thousand five hundred aud
seventy.siI Union soldiers are reported rs having
The Ieposts so show that two hundred and twenty
one nSnSrtG nTd tws5,gsx ,.0. thoqssnd @ nine
YUSr cSedient servant 1'on p'On'f' III 'ne Sou'n
A0AA EDWIN NJ STANTON,
Secretary of War.
speaker OF the House of Representatives.
This shows that, as the record stood two years
ego of all the Union prisoners held South l7'6
per cent. died In the hands OF the Rebels, while
but ll% per cent. of theirs died in our hands
But the difference against the RsOels Is far
greater than appears from this document. We
have q complete Offici record of all Rebel prs-
oners who died in our hands, but we have been
able only to make ont the record of Union
prisoners who died in rebel hands as the proofs
of death have been filed from time to time In
the War Department., or the Pension ONCE.
Thous ands of pensioners are being added 10 the
list each year, the proofs or death are fur.
nisbed. The document l send you is the only
official record that has been published.
Very truly, yours, j. A. GARFIELD.
Con,niutee on Military Affairs. House Of Repre-.
SentatiUeS, Juty l6, 1868
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-18
Colonel Henry Logan, Joliet
A German Gambler,

Blanc, the proprietor of the gambling hell at
Homburg, is said to be worth 60 900 000L Thirty
year 8 ago he arrived at Frankfort witt only
twenty francs in his pocket. He Is nominaly
the Presiden, Of stock compan0, out he wa
ters the stock constantly, and Keeps most OF the
shares in his pocket. The other stock holders
do not complain, because they get from sixty To
ninety per cent interest on their capital, al.
though they are entitled to much larger dlvl.
dends. When business at the roulette aud
trenLe ct quarente tables is dun, the news Is
spread everywhere that somebody has won
enormous sums OF money from the "oank"
Gudg cons from all the other watering places
then flC cB TO HomOurg.
IL was Blanc VINO nrst introduced into his
gambling he'll the feature of female decoy-
ducks. Ladies generally shrink from gambling
there il the seats at the tables are all occupied
by the lords OF creation. The shrewd Blanc,
therefore, employs half dozen Parisian CO.
cottes, with somewhat faded charms, to sit ali
day long at the tables, and gamble with funds
which he furnishes TO them. rney are very
richly dressed, and the croupiers address them
with Duchess" and "Counle ess" and the ike;
but these wretched women have to dof their
fineTy at ii o'clock at night, when the kursaal
Is closed, and when they return In their own
humble toilet to the garret where they live.
Their expenses are paid by Blanc, who gives
them, in addition five or six francs day."
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-18
Philadelphia Trade Report.

SATURDAY. July l8-Tbe Flour Market re-.
mains in the same spiritless condition noted
yesterday, ana there IS no inquiry except from
the home cuns"mers, VINO operate with ex-
treme canton Sales of few hundred barrels
at 81 SOC 25 for superhnt $S S25D9 25 for gtras:
SO 5l@ IL Tor spIipg wheat extra family; SlO9I3
lei Pennsylvania and OHIO do, and $I2Dl4 for
commands 50 25@9 so per barrel Nothing doing
in Corn Meal.
The market is poorly supplied with Wheat
and for prime there Is steady demand at full
prices. Sales of red at $245@2'50 and No. 1
kprir & at S223@225. Rye mas declined. Sales
of 500 bushels Pennsylvania at 81 20. Corn is
steady at former rates Sales of yellow at 81 90:
Western mixed at 81 IL; and 10000 bus hels do
on secre terms. Oats wi hout cnange Sa es
OF Pennsy /, ania at 86GSSc., and Southern at so
a 90c. Nothing doing III Barley or Malt.
Seeds-ClOveTseed Is In steady request with
sales at 81 50@8 Timothy may be- quoted at
S275 Flaxseed Is taken by the crushers at
So 65@270
W hiskV ia nominal.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-18
FROM ST. LOUIS.
The Pacific Railroad Dimculty-RadIcal
STATE COMvsnIioas.

STATE COMUshtiOns.
Special Despatch TO The Evening Telegraph.
ST. LOUIS, July 3 An accident occurred on
Thursday night, on the Pacific Road, at Inde-
pendence. A new engineer, Hervey Cory, let
the water run low, and when he filed up the
boiler it was SO hot that he could not SHUT it
off. One lady seriously injured
The Radical State Convention closed Its
labors yesterday. The Convention failed to
take up Senator Henderson's case. His name
was not mentioned.
The Pacific Railroad imbrnglio creates con-
siderable feeling here. Colonel Moore, the Su-
pe1intepdent, is pretty generally censured by
the outside railroad men, and there is much
sympathy expressed tor the engineers.
The difficulty had its origin in the fact that
Moore took one engine off the road, compelling
four to do the work that five had previously
DONE This compelled the engine drivers TO
labor eighteen hours per day, which they pro-
tested against. They said they would not SUBJ
NIT TO 1t. The fifth engine was restored, but in
the meantime Moore sent to Chicago and other
places for engineers, and when they arrived he
discharged the old men. This led TO i'll feeling
and some demonstrations were made against
the Companys interest. No special damage
has been done.
The new men are incompetent, and some of
them say they have been deceived, and wish to
resign II they can't run the road, etc. Moore
has also received much censure for abolishing
switch lanterns and Withdrawing watch men
from dangerous points on the road, and the
travelling public are protesting against thIs
species of economy. The Directors of the Road
sustain Colonel Moore in his course, but the
matter has not been definitely settled.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-18
A Wife Locked up in a CrOckery Crate.

The Daily Wisconsin tells OF Teuton who
confined his wife at home by locking her up In
q cTo"kery crate, which stood on end in one
corner of the bed room, and which WAS used
prison cell. He placed his vile IN this, with
her sewing Two small chaius with padlocKs
kept the door fastened, and mere the poor
woman must sit and and await the return
and pleasure OF her lord and master before she
could come out. The husband, in palIiattou of
his offense. acknowl lodged that ne did lock his
her at home.
She had bad habit of getting away from
home when she could and when she got away
she would drink, and when drunk she male
herself disagreeable He had tried coaxIng and
TIN atenipg, but that did no good. He had
tried locking her up in a room, but she always
managed to get out in some way. Tnen ne
tried locking her up in crockery crate, and
that worked 10 perfection. He thought IL WAS
necessary that he should do so. The adge said
he must sympathize with the husband, but
do SO no more
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-18
Burglars and HIghwaymen in PrOvi-
dence, IL. I.

Special Despatch to The Evening Telegraph.
PROVIDENCE, July lS.-On Thursday night
the house of George owen, No. SO Benefit
street, was entered and q valuable gold watch
and twenty dollars in money were stolen
therefrom. The burglars effected an entrance
through the second story window by means OF
ladder.
Mr.. Thomas X. Tillinghast, OF Kingston,
while proceeding from the Kingston depot to
his home, In the vicinity OF Slocum Corner,
was set upon by two men, one of whom plu-
ioned his arms while the other rified his pock-
cts OF two hundred and fortys dollars. After
peIpetrating the outrage the highwaymen fed
Mr.. Tnlinghast discharging two shots after
them and they returned the compliment by
sending two bullets through Mr.. Tilllnghasrs
hat.
The weather Is very pleasant this morning.
with a cool breeze. The thsrmometer is at
so degrees.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-18
FROM BALTIMORE TODAY.
high Wages fer wOrkmen- Political
MOv0m sMIs.

High Wages far wOrkmen- Political
Movements.
Special Despatch TO The Evening Telegraph.
BALTIMORE, July Is To day isagatn warmer
than yesterday, and oppressive. Many laoorers
refuse to work out doors. Some brickayers
cousenting to work on special pressing jobs
during the late hot days got twelve dollars per
day.
The steamer Baltimore Of the Bremen line,
arrived yesterday In thirteen days with seven
hundred and eight passengers, and a large
cargo of freight. Many immigrants have
already gone West over the railroad. THIS
makes over fifteen hundred German immi-
grants that have arrived here In the past two
weeks They all have a fair supply OF gold.
Since the rejection of Price for the Collector
ship OF the Third Congressional District, the
names Of Wilson N. Poe, Moore N Falls, and J.
k Callwill are spoken of as aspirants.
The Democrats are making extensive prepa-
Tations Tor their grand ratification demonstra.
tion on the 23d inst.
The dssffecled factions of Republicans here
have been reunited, and all now harmonize on
Grant and ColfaX.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-18

Foreign Exchange on Loudou:-3 days, lIO4
81. l34M5r. l29: 8 DAYS. 81. 11i6n5f. 10.
-Messts. jay Goose 4 Co. quote Govern
Dent secur tbs. eu.. as f"ilo Ss:--U. S. 6s. of
lsSl, 1l44@1ll43; od 20,, t14400l143; new 620s,
l09lM 1898; TO-, 1857, l091GDlO94. do.. 1868 1O9s
@lO9b; l",4Os, lOs43 lOSa; 7'3Os, July, 1890 lJ9&
Gold. i43S.
-nessrs. De Haven Il Brother, No. 40 South
Third street, repori the following rates OF ex-
cnaLg &c 10 das al P. M: U. s. 6s OF 1881 Il44
@ll4b: do. 1852. ia! 9Il44; do, 1864. 1l1a@
l1l6 do. 1865, ll240ll25; do. 1865. new. lO9J0
lO92 DO, 1867. nep, lO9s'G'09s; do, 1868, l099
@1O9l; do, 5s, 10 40, 1854 DlOsl; do. 7.8Os,
july. ll9Mi094. Due G. mponud Interes, Notes,
ll91; Aueusl, 1865 lls5 a lls2 d.. September,
1865, llSNd ls4; do. October, 1865, 1l7a0lls.
Gold, 143b0l434. S,loer, l36ml38
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-18
HAYTI.
A Coup-de-stat-SaIaSvs PFoclGims Him
SELF Emperor.


By Cuba Gable.
HAVANA, July 1--we have advices from
Port au Prince TO the llth inst. President Sal
nave had proclaimed himself Emperor, aud
was fortifying the capital. He mad issued a
decree banishing all those who had sought
refuge in the foreign cOnsulates. Three days
warning was gwen them, at the expiration of
which time they were TO be treated the same
as bandits. The Carda Surcoup had arrived,
and taken sixty or those refugees on board.
On Friday, the 10th, General Faubert surprised
the town OF Bivance; but troops left the Fort
Bizoton and repulsed the rebels, capturing some
arms on the field. Salnave also sent at once
some re endorsements from his strongholds.
They continued TO attack the rebels during tue
whole OF their retreat, and finally Withdrew
inside the walls of the city fortihcations, which
Kept up continuous fire on the besiegers'
camp. The Picos of the South are arming.
They had taken Lesgane and Goave and were
preparing TO attack Jacmel which still holds
out for The Government. A great change is
about TO be made In the plans of the Govern
ment. The iaszarOnt We're threatening the
foreigners In the streets of Port au Prince The
French man-ofw Achilles had arrived 10 re-
lieVe the Conde. Minister Hollister complains
OF the ungrateful action Of SalnAve with regard
70 the foreigners,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-18
FROM CHICAGO.
Crops-Ths Editorial Ex.
cursi0n-AnOGhsr Libel SutC.

Special Despatch 70 The Evening Telegraph.
CHICAGO, July lS.-Telegrams received to day
from quite q number of localities in the States
OF Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa, and Minnesota
with two or three exceptions. announce the
crops OF small grains unprecedented both In
quality and quantity, and the corn never 10 oked
better. Unless some blight should come, both
the small grain crop and the corn crop will be
the largest ever gathered in the Northwest.
The Editorial Excursion party visited the
crib yesterday, and other points OF interest, and
left at 8 p. M. for Omaha and the Rocky Noun
tains.
W. T. Dowdal editor OF. the Peoria Democrat
was arrested yesterday AZ the suit of Judge
Salem D. Putterbaugh, of Peoria, for libel.
Damages laid at $1,000. Dowdall called the Judge
q thief.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-18
FINANCIAL IT-EMS.
e N. Y. Herald of to.In,,.

From the ~. Y. Herald Of today.
r"Monty continues in very abundant supply at
per cent. on CALL with exceptional trauSac
lions where the borrowers are tirsl-cass at per
cent. The amount of commercial paper seeKins
discount is tnconsideraole, owing To the absence
OF speculative activity In trade, ana the pest
grade is rated at 5@5% per cent. All the loo 81
monetary centres throughout the country Rr5
supplied with more funds than than
mploy, and In gluJ of capital here is aim )sJa-
as the banks and Suo-Treasury at this centre
hold about forty millions of national oanK
notes. the latter particularly form reserve TO
portion OF such in The bank statements.
Hence, after tine drain of currency west wari
sets in, in The autumn, this supply wilt have
to be remitted before the legal tenders in
the banks Will be materially reduced thereby.
good demand for all the leading railway snares,
and especially Erie. New York Central, Read
ing and Cleveland and Pittsburg. Tue indlca-
tiOns favor an active speculation for rise,
which will probably carry prices much higher
tober next. The earnings of the railways,
already much larger than they were last year,
will be further increased by the heavy crop
movements which are promised in all sections
Of the country"
From Le N. Y. Tribune ofto-ddy.
"Ihe money market is easy, at 395 per cent.
on call, the bulk OF business being at 3@D4 per
cent. Large sums are offered 90 stock coIlster-
ais at 81 per cent. for four months and refused.
tations; L5ndon 50 Gays. S " ICHSli0sz @ Loodon % don
sight, llO95@llOA; London, prime commercial.
lu912@llO; Parls, long, 1900 i2H Paris. short,
5l5; Ham burg. 36ls $780,; AIMS terliam. 4lH04IM;
Frankfort. 4l194lA; bremen, 79A@SO; Berlin,
7lX@72."
The following from the Post once Depart,
ment shows the rapid progress of the Post
Once Money Order system, introduced after
the English practice only two years sgo:-
Orders in 1sSs- $40 Expenses In 1868. SS39i0 At
Orders lt66. 243 7O1 EX psuses In 1856 2S66l u
Received Ia 1868 5Sh,32174 Net In 1865 53 Si45l
Received in l6 g 977269 28 Net rev. 1906. 9U's2
Fees in ls6S...".-. lI7 7Sl IS
Fees In 1876. So i99 90 Increase...- s53 7o3o9
The Quarterly Trade Circular for June gives
the following statistics OF the coal trade of Pits
burgh'-
Number OF collieries...lr3 Value OF Gals, tools,
HRudr employ ed 424 1854 Cos
Number cRTs..,..2 25s Value OF live sJOcN-20S 75
Vance o. coal landE7 200 Pop llaIion OF The
Naue of houses. ...l 267 80 960
Nalue of Ia prove Coal mined In 1854
mei h. other than bushels s..".,,...,,4S ,462, 1856
houSes............... l 344, 1901
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-18
CLEARED THIS MORNIN

STATE OF THERMOMETERS ca r AT THE EVENING rELK-
A. M.'"...''.76ll A. M..."....s62 p. M......,,,,el
CLEARED THIS MORNING.
BsIque Getslemunde, kuhlken, Hamburg, Work.
Bal que Marco Polo, Minssen, Bremen. P. Wright G.
BsTaus Atlantic, Ham, Hamburg, L. westergaard
Brig Erie. sears-Couzs. Falmouth, orders-Wsrreu
senT J; Knowles; Scott. Boston, L. AudenreId q Co.
6chr IL. q. Hama. Tay or. Boston, do W.
sSSE sbsS sSpw g,
ecnI hmms n: Fox, Charleston, Mass Cashier
Sch s. 5 SadiIey. GcdTey. Boston, Geo. &. RepplIer.
schr ~ esIdsnes sI,n sSeemSn, Boston, Tyler Co.
eSr seSr FIanos French, Lippihcott, salem do. SS'
sChr Edward Ewing McDeVtt, Washington, b. O.,
Ser r. j, Mercer. King, Boston, ouIntard, Ward
sehT Slara Merrlck, Montsomery, Boston. do.
schr d. 8. Mershon, Ayres, Milton. CAdwaIader,
schr Reading RR. No. 45, Anderson, Norfolk, John
schr ssiS@sn Washburn, Cummings. Taunton, Dsy.
scaT hpqS'f T. Fay. Baker, Boston E. A. souder a oo
schr j. W DIi,k9, Estap soston' f. Bszley & Co.
sGhr Jessie W. ", RDiSIE PG,Sm G Wilmington. N, g.,
Steamer Brunette, freeman New York, John F. ohl
ARRIVED THIS MORNING
Bsrq AnSe %en NJ esp T.. HNoJofs fo% Port
BsI que Ems Melvin, linn Liverpool May Z, wiz
in Ballast 10 j. h Baz ey q %. 80, -'OS'0n'
Brig sI'ggss staples IL days from Caibarien, with
kIiR Ira M, COmeIy Mcclellan Ia days fronn C,-
denas tn Da last 10 Warren q Gregg S@h-
scbr Golden Eae lie, Howes, days from New RAJ
ford, with 10 j b. A. Alien. ~'N-
echr Mara SNOW, from Gloucester,
schr ]. j. Little, Lit q, from Lynn.
Rchr Lena Hunter, Perry. rom Holmes Hole
%asss %aSss sco Tc Basos InO
Schr IL. q. Hand, Taylor from BoiIon.
hchr Jacob King O. Etulmsn, from Boston,
Bcnr Curtis pillOn, SOmecs, rom Boston,
Echr II. Mercer, King. from Boston.
Eohr Governor Burton Ludlam, from b ratOn.
Schr Jes,le Wilson. Connolly, from BpsUou
kchr An erican Eagle, shaw, from Providence
Schr RhOdellR Bew Pete rsoB. from Pa oVidence
hchr Emma NJ Fox, haze, from Fsl river,
kchr Auha T. Bur gan, III lmpsOn, from Fail Iiyer
Schr +. A, Cunningham Whirlow, from Camden
Scbr VIM JOhu strut, ir l,u Alexandria,
Scbr Edward Ewing McDevitt New Haven,
kchr Clara Merrick, Montgomery IRON ROxbury.
echr D. 4. NJ rshOn, Ayrea. from Sa em
Scnr II X, X. No. 45, a nderson, from Pawtucket
6chr Francis French. LirptI colt, from New York
[BY TELEGRAPHl
NEW YORK July lS-Arrived, steamships Iowa,
from Glasgow, snd America. from Bremen.
(By Atlantic CubLe
6oUTHAkPToN, July l8.-rne steamship Cambria
nom New York July 7, arrived al 2 80 yesterday.
DOMESTIC PoKTs
NEW YORK July H-ArriVed, steambhip Alepuo
Harrison, from Liverpool
steamship Lord Lowell, Jones. from Havana
Steamship Flag Baxter, from FernAndina.
Ship ReichatAdt. Plump. from Hamburg.
baIque pichborn, nom Liverpool
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-18
HELMBOLD'S
HIGHLY CONCENTRATED FLUID EX.
TRACT SARSAPARILLA

Eradicates Eruptive and Lucrative Diseases
of the Throat, Nose, Eyes, Eyeids,
Scalp and Skin,
Which 30 disfgure the appearance, purging
the evil effects of mercury, and removing all
taints, the remnants of diseases, hereditary or
otherwise, and is taken by adults and chill
dren with perfect safety.
Two tablespoonful Of the Extract Of sarsa-
parilla, added to pint OF water, is equal to
the Lisbon Diet Drink, and one bottle is equal
to gallon of the Syrup of Sarsaparilla, or the
decoction as is usually made.
An interesting letter is published in the
'Medioo. Chirurgical Review" on the subject
of the Extract OF Sarsaparilla in certain atfec-
tons, by Benjamin Travers, F. r. g., etc.
Speaking of those diseases, and diseases arising
f,om the excess Of mercury, he states that no
n medy ls equal to the Extract of Sarsaparilla;
its power is extraordinary, more 80 than any
oiher drug am acquainted with. 1t is, in the
sirictest sense, tonic with this invaluable
attribute, that it is applicable to state of the
9, stem 30 sunken, and yet 80 irritable as rem
d. rs other substances of the tonic class un-
~ ailable or injurious.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-18
THE EUROPEAN MARKETS.
To-Day,s Quotations.

By Atlantic CubLs.
LONDON, July Is-A. M.-ConsOls for money,
9isk@94IS; for account, 9iH. United States 5-20s
72sk. Erie, 4SN. Illinois Central, 95.
LIVERPOOL. July l8-A. M.-Cotton heavy;
sales of probably 5000 bales. Uplsnds, Ill;
Orleans, M. Cheese. 57s Other articles un-
changed.