davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-03-27
TOBACCO ALSO,

Another source of wealth which has
already been developed to n considera-
Bile extern, aud quite successfully, too,
in California, is the raising Of tobacco.
1t is a plant indigenous to the soil and
climate not only Of that State, but also
of Nevada, aud yields well aud profit
ably. 1t grows wild in nearly every
part of the country, from the coast
range, to the Sierra Nevada, and even
among the sage brush hills and sterile
plains Of Washoe. During the coming
season any one can find it growing
luxuriantly upon the sides Of Mount
Davidson, in the canyons, or on the hot
dry plains and deserts Of the Overland
road. In its natural wild state this
tobacco is, Of course, n very inferior
article and of very little use except rs
food for some species Of animals, yet
who knows what might be produced in
that line by proper cultivation
Some few years ago the writer OF tins
was au homes, miner and resided in Pal
myra District, the other side Of Carson
river from here, and our attention was
frequently called to the grea. prevalence
Of the wild tobacco plant in that Sec
ton. It grows there abundantly and
in the most prodigal luxuriance even on
the tallest hill, tops, and whenever the
ravages of some stray FIRE has passed
along destroying q grove or so of nut
pine or q patch Of sage-brush, the wild
tobacco invariably springs up very
thiekly, completely covering these
burned places, the ashes evidently ope-
rating rs u strong fertilizer. Single
stalks of the plant, growing in favored
localities, thrive much better and pro-
duce quite n broad leaf, which, when
cured properly at the right time, makes
a species Of smoking tobacco similar to
"killikiuick," and was smoked by the
miners thereabouts as a substitute for
the real store article when they could
not afford to indulge in such costly lux
uries, owing to the low state of thei'
fuuds-a prevalent complaint in Como,
by the way, in u time.
Judging from the facts we have stated
relative to this plant growing wilt
everywhere within our borders, we can
see no reason why tobacco could not be
successfully cultivated and become
some day one of the staple productions
Of Nevada. Twelve or fifteen years age
the idea of raising tobacco in Californif
was booted at by many, but see how
the matter stands to-day. Our bullion
crop is certainly a magnificent one, add
ing enormously every year TO ,he.wealtt
Of the world, yet our mines are not oui
only sources Of wealth. If California
had nothing but her mines to depend
upon, she would be bankrupt to-day
But her other and truer have
gradually become developed, and so
too, must onrs in .due time. We mus
not depend entirely upon our mines, bu
try and develope something else. w
throw out these suggestions about TO-
baceo merely for what they are worth
thinking that perhaps they may posi-
bly be o: some service to those agricul
turally inclined.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-03-27

ANOTHER OF THE SMITH FAMILY IN
TRousLE.-ChiefofP Police Jerome Myers,
says the Stockton Gazette, 2lst inst,
received the following telegram last
night: "Marysyills, March 10. Chief
Of Police: Arrest Smith-an old stage
driver !; left Sacramento on the stage,
Tuesday ; grand larceny; full red face,
brown coat. ]. G. Donley, Chief OF
Police" Armed with this authority
Myers made q search for his. man and
found him at the Magnolia Hotel. He
took him u custody at once and led
him to Jail to await the arrival Of the
M~arysville officer, who was telegraphed
to this morning. Smith is an old stage
driver who used to drive out OF Stockton
on some Of the routes years ago.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-03-27

The Oshkosh Times gives us the fol,
lowing "Black Crook story:
"My DEAR" said the wife, tho
BLACK Crook is here ; shall we witness
it tonight"
"weil," said tho husband, I'd bet
ter go alone tonight aud see il it is a
proper place for ladies'"
"Yes-well," says the wife, 81 rnth-
or guess I'd better go alone aud see IL
it is n proper place for gentlemen"
Both went.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-03-27

The New York Tribune says that n
n telegram was received in Washington,
from California, February 2sth, saying
that Wade was the choice Of this State
for Vice President, and that no other
man was talked OF for that position on
the Republican ticket. We do not be-
lieve that anybody was authorized to
mako any such statement. While SEN
ator Wade has here many warm friends
and advocates of his nomination with
Grant, there are several other eminent
men who are equally strong with tue
Uniouists Of the State. We do mot be-
lieve that it will be policy for the dele
gates to the National Convention to be
tied up with instructions on the Vice
Presidential q~uestiou.-S. F. Alta.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-03-27

DIR. BALL, "a full FLOODED negro" spoke
TO a crowded meeting Of Democrats in Leba-
non, Illinois. recently. He edits a Demo-
cratic paper.-Erehange paper.
We have no doubt but DR.. Ball has
more brains than the generality Of white
men who have .edi cd ia Democratic
paper" for the last six years.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-03-27
Tnr latest specimen q, liters-

TIE latest specimen Of Juvenile liter"-
ture is this: As William Wilkins
was walking in the garden day,
hc met his dear sister and thus he did
say "Why is a squash like a little
news-boy2" She gave it up. BE
cause,". said this wicked boy, 1.-THE
older he grows the moro of yell.er he
will be-" His good grand-mam-ma
overheard him and went to bed sick with
grief.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-03-27

IT is worth while now to recall the
factthat Mr.. Stanton was the first pub
lie man who took President johnson by
the hand after his disgraceful exhibition
on the day of his inauguration as Vice
President.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-03-27

TEAcHER-WHAr He SHOULD Do
Thoroughly understand what he at
tempts to teach: prepare himself for
each lesson assigned; require prompt,
accurate rccitations; assign short les
sons; Danish all books at recitations
except. in reading; call on pupils pro-
~miscuously; ask two questions out of .
book for every u in it; teach both by
precept and example; manifest an inter-
est 10 the studies Of his pupils; make
the school-room cheerful and attrac-
tive; he should be courteous in Ian
guage aud action; cultivate a pleasant
~counteuance; require prompt and exact
obedience; insist upon attention from
the whole class; make few il any rules,
avoid governing too much; let his pupils
encourage parents TO visit the school;
visit the schools Of others; subscribe
for some educational journal; attend
teachers associations and institutes; he
should dignity and elevate his profess
sion by his personal worth, as well rs
by his skill and scholarship.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-03-27

The Union Pacific Railway Company
are building a bridge over Dale creek,
ives, Of Cheyenne, which will be nearly
W thousand feet long and over one
hundred and ten feet high.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-03-27

Pubic Observation-Disclosures Nye
and Stewart, and Messrs. D. r. Ashley,
and (Holbrook, Of ldaho,) will accept
our Acknowledgements for sundry valpa-
BILE public documents received at this
Office for fosr months past.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-03-27

And IN accordance With law, and An ORDER OF
the Board Of Trustees, made on the TWENTY.
shares Of each parcel Of. said stock a. may be
necessary, will be sold at public auction, to the
hIghes. bidder, at the Office Of the Secretary. at
Silver City. Lyon county, Nevada, on sATUR.
DAY, The TWENTY-EIGHTH DAY OF
MARCH. 1893, between thehours OIL and 81
Of that day, for cash In United States Gold Coin,
10 pay said delinquent assessment thereon, to.
rether with costs Of advertising and sxpsnseIof
sale, d. L. HASTINGS. Secretary.
Silver City, Feb. %, 1868. I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-03-27
Brick Store to Rent

THE FINE sToRE.RooM OPPOSITE THE
L Union Mil, and adjoining the grocery store
Of Z. G Cook, Is for rent. Said room il 50 by 20
feot and we'll suited for any kind Of business,
and will TO let for a year TO n good tenant on
reasonable terms.
Apply on tho premises, or to John lIaub with
Taylor & Co. "a @ street, Virginia
Gold Hill, March %. 1868. mh27-lm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-03-27

Tar Radicals Of Tennessee, says
Prentice, talks Of building q mansion
for Browulow. His father, the devii,
has one ready for him-well protected
from the cold.-Sonoma Democrat.
But that is chock full Of C~opperheads.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-03-27
s6nrNoox sfocK REPORT.

[coaRscrsD DALI. BY SHAW 4 BOONE, GOLD mLL'l
SAN FRANCISCO, March q. 1868.
SALES.
CT Alpha, S859ssI; 10 Dslcher, e57o0e s7S; 2
Bullion, e7g; IL Grown Point. 2.l9O6e 2.2Soi
30 Ohollar.P otosi. e2l9 0S25O0s 2al; ITO tx
ehsouer. siBeIS 5O6 $40. 10 Gould & Curry,
5000 S6o50 e6I5; ( Sold Hill Quarts MIL, s92;
% Imperial, 1924; 80 Xentuck, 5000 e425; 10
Lady Bryan, s29 so; % 0phlr, S2l2 5oi 1856
Oyerman. Sisl q $3.50 Sl8a 50; 327 Savage.
sI62 500 0els5; 65 Sierra Nevada, e2i oi
90 Segregated Belcher, elg so; u Yellow Jacket,
el,i3OSSl .4lO9 Sl,4l5. Gold, l3st
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-03-27

The above snle Is hereby pos.pousdu until SAT.
URDAY, April 10. 1853, at the same hour and
place. By order Of the Board Of Trustees.
D.. L. HASTINGS, Secretary.
Silver. City, March 81. 1858. mha1-td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-03-27
NEW TO-DAY.

Daytsn sliversMIininE COMPANY
Location Of works, Silver City, Lyon county,
Nevada. There are delinquent upon thefollow.
ing described stock, on account Of alsealment
No. II levledo on the TWENTY'FOURTH DAY
OF JANUARY, 1863. the several amounts set
opposite the names Of the respective sharehold.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-03-27

souR wretch Of an editor says'that
another twist to the present mode Of
"doing up" the ladies' hair would take
them of their feet.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-03-27
To Contractors.

CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RscEIv.
y ed BY The Board Of Trustees Of Gold Hill.
up to MONDAY, APRIL Q. 1858, for the con.
ltruction Of . Water Flume on the west side Of
Main street, between tho Gold Hill and Imperial
Aiils--2,3o0 feet, more or less = nume 70 be
four feat square, frame work. Sllls-lunbsr.
Shy g. upright posts. Z BY O.; caps, Q BY l2i
and the covering Of tive Inch plank and fastened
with I've inch spikes the Town 70 do the exea.
ton end supervision Of the Btreet Commlttes,
and completed BY the fifteenth day Of June
next.
Bid to b nads out per running foot and on q
Legal Tender basis.
By order Of the Board Of Trustees.
H. @ MANNING, Clerk.
Gold HUI. March %, isea. mhss.td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-03-27
Births.

At Twin Flat. Silver City, March 25ih. to the
wife Of Joseph Pfelfer. twin sons.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-03-27
NEW TODAY.
Pipers' Opera House

proprIstors. .Ne.srs.JoHH and HENRYP.pER
Stage Manager wvou n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-21
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

Money ON call is in good demand in New
cFk st the tujl legal rate. Exceptional loans
on pledge ofcnyoTnment bonds at six Der cent.
Banks and private lenders are scruinizing
,ncFs clio ely railroad and miscellaneous col
tft'5tls. he operators To- a decline a the
- - J-XchHnge, ~ torecGstiuG The future OF the
money narke,, urge that the accumulation in
warehouses; Of field products. which now ap
= avs likely from the disparity l. N. views Of
ho-tN7s ana purchasers, cannot but tend TO
make money ac-Iva during the winter. The
ahiuiy OF The banks wCuIi undoubtedly be
fully taxed 10 gran ting accommodation tor cry
Ing he large crops, should thy b. stored The
amount. however. of private aId foreign CAPT
tai seeking employ megt there is C1lcu a'ed 10
mCdny to 4 great extent ANY activity which
such Gases might produce. Business ia COM
WerCial paper l. less actiy-. yet rates remain
unChang from last quotations. The trans
actions il government bonds continue large.
although the course OF the market, for tna time
1t !, asst. l. reversed. This chiefly the reSu Z
# sales to realize the handsome profit which
last weeks purchasers now have.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-21
ADDRESS FROM THE TANMANY HALL GYyp
z & l,DN-Aa LII

hfOhhSr KUN HE AMMANO HALL tIRNR
RAJ COMMTTEE-The 1ammany Hall Gene
raj Committee a. heir meeting IN New York
MCEdav even ing issued an address TO the peo-
pie. Alter alluding TO the ult of the late
elections in Pennsylvania, Indiana, and Ohio
IN Cheering terms they say The Radicals
conscious OF the unrrlaxed vigOr of the d.
mOciaCy IN Pennsylvania anu the West. and
their own rapidly decreasing vote, endeavor 70
inspire their waNeTlng ranks, and to democrat
lie the al yancing Democratic columns by silly
stories OF jiyideT councils. We are united
We believe N our cause. II Is the cause of
CONSTITUTIONAL liberty, OF personal rights, OF a
fraternity % state. Of an economical Govern
Inenf, o. tnf financial credit of the nation, of
the currency for all men, rich and poor; of the
political supremacy Of the white race, and the
protection ~ white labor"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-21
: Il Z a a l. + WATCHES, JEW
ELRl AND AHDY G'bOUS
" VIE ONE PRIZE NYSIEM

ticie precisely r-pTssrl tel Tpor r, ms an ar
asses -rtIt Zee OF - SOfth At least : M whii 81
8aY be worth >l+tu ~ w. "hiie "
Tickets naming the articles, with su,srb a.
fCTTttt iIC-trIii oEs OF the sanf-tha. m. n,
.ua} know precisely what re is to Obtain "a yai =.
- personal exams nation, thus avoiding All o.,
uCu-Wlil be forwarded ~ mail, post paid Al to
4CitUs1ng prIces.-SIHEIs ticket, 81; six ticket.
with premium, s., twelve tickets, with premir IN
: y EIIeEty-siN tickets. with premium Sh .irty
iclst-. With premium, : 80 Premiums are given
Ciuts. 10y '"'
EE Goods will he sent by Express. for collection
on deiLCr 10 sny part II tho United States This
hcntrSLte course gives patrons tile advantage of
nav GR Possession of the articles before making
pa nent ~
SEM For AN ILLUSTRATED CIRCULAR
To cents or those wishing employment, this Il
a rare ospor,unIty- Iii lexitimstely conducted
suslErss dUiy Authorized by the Government. aud
cren 70 ~. most csrti Ui scrutiny TRY Isl Ad.
dress With GiTeot.t envelope for reply.
go "b NICHOLSON & COZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-21
FOR SALE AND RENT.
y T. l.
4 ~ JOSHUA WHITNEY,,
k,Hl sare Broker,
e.tnrLn 90 lrfn IN d ~ N

ttfN " 'HffH
$40 S-y~sth ft-.,t. brt~~-u @ sns ~.
q .fr,e. a- ~ sa. ssr1sut rli'Ih toESE. IN
{. g.. tie 60 business iooa-ii..s IN -t.esi' .
A I.itk IrTsr oa is,h street near g rect
" , - er USil- an e.. - irt 20 - =. -
&c aiisy s.Us- u,~- go De, from t-s ha. ldiHg
ave Ai-ec Is f-N0t tT.-. Gov.
Tlre- ..tlry ald basement BRICK 81 .Ith st.
&. -.vca q a.. &c rsa.... FUH s1.
Tr-ec tor, rGzss- EE,cK FRoNr HcUsE q
t7' ~. ..r :, 30 "a "a ,s kas-
40 O. brave tAe oiU as ,i'--s s.s Pr persy o.
Ibr.r ta'STS q on s---,; t,- ~ ~ -ssh.
FE,MF o. st-est. r..' "a. .- from .r.. .rnf.
..- s-H,,,. - % r...Is. .aa-s o. .Hr are. tor
Nv. rAsEss ,u7.h stree; uar.s. ,-r 'so,eh.
tG,NE ok. ,tyy,su i7yh az l.sh. r-1u..
- 80 is ... Hit. ,i.r. is-rH'ui ,. r.sr u
Ta-,--.t.-y RErJS 81 *. between s,a s-1 "a.
-. '.e ta.s ,e7-. i,ulat'o'. q ts' care
h'.e,, ...t Cont ,. as-rpr,,-l r-arert7 90 l1ss
i'.-tt a'vU- rrniai-.d.r .r IS aud yesr-
'.sr. re io' ,u 70 street, Rear ,lss street. vii
se... L.. IL Graft .,r.st. e,sa sl,.y s. ,oss
.... sac ~.e,. o. ~ "a. a. q 81 ~.
&C. IA. -EIEsI ROOMS. .e-...a..orun.
.g'.,-.'.- he.'te-,e- f'ca-.-.. A.i.sss
l. y T. - p
~ pa b. >En E.E8' IT SPACtlUs
th>ulbNA ALE kE~fs. FNGE-
4. g., 't r.,F e Nl fBie-ifrI sr-.s g. rontain-
DO tetIn rr Us col. n. Ge d.. alton a. the hu,st
% iE' riy TT -.. Y. - a--HitectuTe. hHisk sd
at-1Er = 81 r~rnf "a sc uliuutfly carmel out.
Eat '1r comfort u''lity. sr1 lesuty. the, cannot
D. Ed Ts>-ra. Al esaI patton q the property .
They wip be ready tlE OCCUPANCY on TIE "a ~
NOV mSsr. Inquire q
:. =. BROWN a SON.
." D. m Cor. y v. s.e. and l.th street
t.R SALE-TUo splendid BRICK lRssl
n bENCts on 6fh street very cheap
Also, khkN - 81 acres ten r.i,es fr.r, n.
CITY 400 Dwelling aud ether improvements o..
ne place. tUT p6IticniAr- apply g.
CHAS kLlTANN - 60
kesi ate BROKERS
49, Ith street, bs, Eeen n and o.
SCI tm Asshingtsn. N 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-21
- - ~ - ..-rrArIox-rns

I ".
far G.. he. Agu-aI-L % Sr-i-ry of Vrsiuia
sd Norm Carol 4L ,..lfn-L-.I IN DauyIH-.
"a yesterday, and 7-C- uUnerOusIy attended.
t.i IL william I. "a le.Itn. prs-,d-pt Of thu
('..y delivered the opening ddress He SAID
lat many persons v-.-g disposed 10 give up IN
- paI-, uElr.s THEY Cg-u p0I;,caI Vows pre-
val. . ~ -ush b. rvguIi sAy.-Y0u an
> hope :" proper in business uaIc-s Won pat
J .. roper "aJtt, e.iea Individual for hiru-
&C.,. .ary might reasonably hop that "a any
,y-l-t they hro -eer the worst Il tls.r troubles.
They lad nearly b. no. quite, rou, he'd bottom
Tie next turn .. tn wheel VIII ba NJ wards
4 Lr c"Untry c-uno' aHr MON endure one Sec
Ion T-rsiyz-i 'rr. .r- asmga brFy. III
- a y low di-ahi,, and pa7alvzsF, and
must ~ restored 20 lily. or ne Who'll. must
j ' iSl- I-'rrl1r-. .. .s nUf ray ~olapIs .r har-
sh'' whoever may %. cy,Irsl % ,h- hira pr
Tf--l % p ideu- Of he TINT : as VIII .
%. 1'fgei party p ~ Sew wtta patriotism his
:" holr country, anu .45pt a policy that viii
;lr- aiiy place all u, : ACES u r.. Union on An
'4Ial l5Dt--. and use hos Po.re- and 20 :tion
q restoring tae country TO u-o-U.ri:y and
sos
Governor Vance. Of North Carolina. then de-
iyered tie annual address He said the first
INNS thai struck him as worthy OF grave con-
sidera ina ya- The great change which the abb
htIoE O. slavery bTot ght iboUt 10 Southern
r-T-eTs 1t struck J.-'ly blow AZ tue
ystem ci large fam which Ia. VAILED amongst
them The br-as.uE Up and subdi vidms
e. '"rc' ~Tms INTO sm.Ilsr ones, and the sub
.,g'Cr Of vi - labor, V ould eNit1bly drive
.-y .. -rO from III" LANDS, and he b.sinning OF
.E'"fE4aiIon Is The beginning OF the end OF he
A.sEr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-21
LOST AND FOUND.

I OsT-L4st Friday, BED COW white spots
a oa right shoulder, tsuks, forehead, throat
ana tall about hNe years old; small horns, urned
lnMarus. A liberal rev ard rsid upon nf 'rms:i On
10 THOMAS bUWSEG, at Potomac Ferry wharf
oc2I-Zt
I 0ST-S3 REWsRD-A Gold Chain BRACE
II LET. The finder will please return il 10 30-
l,eDnsyIEan avenue, and receive So reward aud
ths thanks Of the owner. oc 20 81
STEAYED OR STOLEN-A BLACK GOV
y White under the belly and bag; hall tail, white
face and OF toes black around the eyes straight
horns and the tops black. A reward of IS will be-
paid 10 any one who brings information to No
42~ l4th street, between Il and L.. oc2O 6tr
&TBAYED AWAY-On Sunday evening. 18TH
- instant from the stable yard of NJ H. HomiIIer
one "RAl MAbE and one ROAM MARE lib
eral reward VIII be paid for their recovery at cor.
ner 18th and Il streets, Navy Yard ="
Oc2o-n NJ H. HoMILLER.
81 REWARD-strayed away on the 18th met
So large raw-bOned COW. pale red and white
very large horns; hole in both horns; flesh mark
In both ears: leather strap on her neck The
above reward will be given if returned to RA-
SHAEL JENKINS, 2Ist street, between G and .
NO 800. oc 2D-2ts
STRAYED OR STOLEN-Small RED COW. No
- marks remembered other than short horns ana
very long tail Will give SIS red ard for har return
to Mrs: g. A. TALBUBTT, adjoining Uniontown.
CAMn TO THE PREMISES OF THE sun
~ scrlber, on the 18th instant. one BED COW
ANY person coming to my place. proving property
and paying charges, can receive the same
Superintendent National Cemetery, rear of Sol
uIeI helhe, washington. oc l9 st"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-21
Baltimsre Markets, TODAY.

BALTIMORE, Oct. ELECTION quiet, and
unchanged. Flour very duh, but not quota
bic lower. Wheat dull Receipts fair Prime
TO choice Red. S2iOi2.50; good, iS2,I0aSl 20; or
binary to fair, 81 75aS2. Corn firm; white, pa
SIPS yellow,127. Oats dull, at 7Oa75 cents; do.
choice, S0aS3 cents. Rye unchanged at > .JUa
SLIGO. Provisions, quiet aud unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-21
NEW YORF-YfRsT BOARD
baltimore Stock Market, ys-day.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 2I-Vrginia 6's, old, in.
scrIbed, iss bid, iS7z asked; do. 1855, 81 bid,
So asked; do 1861, 81 bid, 594 asked; do. cou-
pom, Old, SO bid; do. coupon, new, jSbId.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-21

new YORK, Oct. 20.-Money sharp at per
cent. Exchange, 81. Gold. 365s. 5.20's, 1892,
coupon, 49, l0-40s, coupon, 81. North
CarolIna 6's, 66H. Virginas, ex-coupon, SIS :
Tennessees, new, 70h asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-21

t. Pbil,-'ILeS of the New York Sun ar,
maxi ',Us. Cf the Blair family. The BIair
Is"Tty. says the Sun, D. not likely 20 br reduced
except ty death 10 lee than three III number
b.. .ew e there ar Of The Bidjrs thrre are Iust
-. - three too many fol any Cn- parry to
CIV The cid man would =lTeHGthen a par
.. b. vs-' alone but You might a veil
10" your Je1 all rClaSsss as t. have three
Bans a. ole p--rty- Not that they make Il par
y t,c wet bat they make u too much Blair
4" ElalEs g.. ruseifiSh. every one of them
C.,-s- as II Deb Tor either OF the others H. does
Tor EIIns, IL Montgomery regards with some
oeST'~ ca ltFOr any maa who has ever done
SLyitItE tor .my her Prank Il. 1yF
'-TCy iaiher,' MOIts merry considers him the
most successful politician since the DAYS Of
Jefferson. He believes that his "a. her has turn
1SheG ID, brains IN al tAr democratic Pref
dents-thdt l. 1T rti who have shown any
braIEs-lfD-- OiI II ,EO-y down. tn besl OF
ihIs Joke I=. JIai II more than halt true But
V LIie The old gentleman has contributed brains
50 lbeTally 10 Democratic Administrations
TheL he came 10 supply his own sons he did
not 7verdO he matter At al. However, tley
kuCv enough 10 keep out o. &C.. fir-. an. from
present app Isuc's- probably enough 10 keep
CUt q. ,1li.e Leresitrr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-21

Blanchard a VI .LuI s-nd rs = f.rg.s t....:-
f-I' Rs-,er cad Sa,ia.s,' J..a-rrf for tna
Month q IrI-, August aUt SEPT uH.r las.
feILS the fIrst shr's numbers \ glance ~
them satisfies 5 JLaJ Tie publication Is = yaIu-
a. CAr- and admIra bly, suited 10 tEn general
--ad,r. - less tor Tie cIe.r and interest. e
Al Eel ia which % treats - speciality tuaG i-
i-e !acr he voted u cJgurrt sub -c-s, q wiz. r
,,Lerz than architects and 0u Ide.- LaS. al
Interest. 1. Is well iliUstr-..eI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-21
New York Grain MAKE, r..dav.
WI all Street TODAY

NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-Flour dull and declin-
ing. Wheat duh and nominally lower. Corn
without oec Ided change.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-21

TIE ELEvES-HOUR SYSTEM IN MAssACHr-
SETTS.-Ihe Fan River Nc5cS saws that the
cotton spInner> OF that city have voted to 20 to
work on the eleyen-hoUr system proposed nv
me man uiaetUrerS. and cOmmends them for
their wise decision. which, Il thinks. Will al
vance their cause much more effectually than
strike or more violent demonstrations would
do. The Ne1cs advises an effort 10 have the ten
hour system generally adopted, when tha Fall
River manufacturers, who have practiced IL
Tor TWO years exclusively. and to their pre-
Iudice, VIII gladly agree 10 have il in operation