davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-29
IlOR BOsrON-YIA NEWPORT AND FALI

ENOR BOSTON-VIA NEWPORT AND FALL
IL RIVER.
The BOSTON and NEWPORT LINE, by the splen.
1ld ana superior steamers NEWPORT, METRO
POLLS, OLD COLONY, and EMPIRE STATE OF
great strength and speed. constructed expressly for
The navigation of Long Island Sound, running In
PORT RAILROAD.
Leave PIER Is, NORTH RIVER, foot OF MUIR.
Tue steamer NEWPORT, Captain Brown, leaves
Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, at p. NJ, landing
at Newport
leaves Tuesday, Thursday, ana Saturday, at +, NJ,
These steamers are fitted up with comm modious
state-rooms water-tight compartments, and every
arrangement the security and comfort OF passen
q rs, who afforded by this route nights rest
board, and on arrival at NEWPORT proceed per rail-
road again, reaching Boston early on the following
A baggage master is attached to each steamer who
receives and tickets the baggage, and accompanies
the same TO It's destination.
steamer In connection with this line between
NEWPORT and PROVIDENCE daily. Sundays ex-
copied. .,-o -. .,
any other regular line and forwarded with great
est expedition by an express train, which leaves
NEWPORT every morning (Sundays eXcepted), at 7
O'clock for Boston and New Bedford arriving at itS
destination about IL A. Nj.
For freight or rassage, apply on board, at the
office, on PIER 2S MORT Ii RIVER For state-roomA
berths apply board or II IL is desirable 10
cure them In advance, aopy 10
E. LITTLEFIELD, Agent
2zt No. " BROADWAY New York
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-29
FURNITURE.
STOVES, RANGES, ETC.

IL. NOTICE.-THE u RSIGNED
60 would call attention OF the public to his
4SgT NEW GOLDEN EAGLE FURNACE
&ssqS This is an entirely new heater. 1t Is con
Bructed at commend itself N general favor
bein a com mbnaLion of wrought and iron. 1t s
very simple in It's construction, and Is perfectly air
tight; self ceaniug having no pipes drums to be
taken out and cleaned II 10 arranged with upright
tues TO produce larger amount OF heat from the
same weight Of coal than any urnaca now In
ME hygrometric condition OF the air produced by
my new arrangement Of evaporation will at once de-
monstrate that IL is the only Hot Air Furnace thai
will produce perfectly healthy atmosphere.
Those in want OF complete Heating Apparatus
would do well to call and examine the Golden Eagle
CHARLES WILLIAMS,
Nos. 1882 and 1874 MARX EFT Street.
Philadelphia
A large assortment of Cooking Ranges, Vreboard
Stoves, Low Down Crates, VenliatOrs, etc, alway
on hand,
N. B-Jobbipg of all kinds promptly done. 51Os
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-29
Frnnkenstcin's Ningnrn.

The London Cosmopo Hdn has this article on
q picture OF the Cataract OF Niagara by an A ne
ricsn artist Fraukensteiu:-
"ChurCh's Niagara is q great success, and
Justly ranks among the grand artistic achieve
ments Of the ace. Having recently passed an
hour in the presence OF Fraukensteu's great
picture of Niagara, we rejoice TO be able to an
nounce that another American artist has risen,
by inspiration of his great subject, to the produc
ton of a copy OF nature, OF one of natures sub
limest works. The picture, which is some i've
feet by eleven, has been painted in London
during the past year from the most patient and
careful studies made on the spot. Tue point of
view is from the Canada side, near the waters
edge, aud the time about O'Clock of an August
afternoon. OF course, all the studies had to be
made at about the same hour, on a succession
of clear days when the lights and shade Us fell
in the same lines. This artist, whose career we
have long watched as that of q deYout stu
dent Of nature has succeeded wonderfully
in catching the spirit, the over aud, we
may add, the solemn mystery of the scene; the
iris hues, the transparent mist, the purple
shadows, the pale crescent moon, and the beau
tiiul rainbow 0UeOe, are all there, and we
almost hear the ceaseless roar of the mighty
waters, feel the moisture of the spray on our
cheek and the tremJicn1ent de teITe under our
feet, For TIE last twenty years MIR. Franken-
stein has been making annual pilgrImages to the
Falls, and devoutly studying his subject in the
real presence of Natures masterpiece, and we
most heartily congratulate HIM on his complete
success. A small picture Of the same subject,
from different point of view, paiuted a few
years ago for the Duke of Buckingham, gave
promise of future greatness, which the artist
has now achieved. No doubt as soon as this
work is seen by the connoi5seurs of London
there will be lively competition for its pos
session. IN the meantime We commend the
picture, and the painter of it, to such munidcent
patrons of all that is really great in art, as
Graves and Gambart, whose engravings of
similar subjects are so eagerly sought for the
world over"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-29
DENNsYLvANIA HOSPITAL.

j. PHILADELPHIA January Zoi leoos
The attending Managers are:-
b. Morris MalD. No, LIS south Delaware avenue
Aoolph h, BOrie, No. l53 book street. -
Attending Physcian-Dr. j. NJ. DR Costa. No, zoos
Spruce etrt et. =
Attending Surgeons-Dr. Addinen HewsOn, No. 1876
South Fifteenth street; DIR. ID. Hayes Agnew, NO. 10
North Eleventh street.
The Ply sicians and Surgeons attend a. the Hospl-
tai every day (sundays exoepted), 10 receive hppn-
Persons seriously injnred by accident are always
admitted II brought 10 the Hospital immediaLsay
thereafter :"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-29

A semi-centenniaI celebration was recently
held in Mansfield by family in which Miss
Betsey Huntington had lived as faithful SER
want for fifty years. She received some valu-
able presents.
Miss Blandina Conant, daughter of Rev.
DR.. Y. J. Conant, the well-kuown Biblical
scholar and translator, has been appointed
Professor of English Literature in Rutgers Col
lege, New York city.
The Chicago Evening Fost says, 'God
made the Indians to be killed, or He would not
have made them to be killers hence we are
for carrying out His Intentions
"A Schaffhausen tavern keeper has in his
room, in nice frame, board bill which
Louis Napoleon has owed him for thirty-nine
years.
Henry Clay Dean is like his politics.
Neither of them will work.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-29
STEAMBOAT LINES.
f U Il G A PE NJ AY.

o r CAPE MAY.
sA==ssssssssz5sse On TUESDAYS. THURSDAYS, and
5a a UuD-A
The splendid new steamer LADY OF THE LAKE
Captain IhGkAM, leaving Pier 10, above Vine
street. every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 95
A. NJ, ana returning from Cape May Monday,
wednesday, and Friday.
EAnE;:.":22z5 Including Carriage Hire.
Cnildren..Sr45, "
Season Tickets so. Carriage Hire extra,
The Lady of The Lake is a fine seaboat, has hAat2-
some sta ate-room accUmmOd RIOns ana is fitted up
with thing necessary tor the safety comfort
of pRsseDgera q, IL. HUDDELL,
CALVIN TAGGART.
ofice-No. aS N. DELAWARE avenue. re- Sotf
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-29
PHILADELPHIA AND TRRN-

aT@0h PHILADELPHIA AND TRBN-
usssEasaszs=.is ton STEAMBOAT Llne.-Tne steamboat
- ~ ~ FUhhEoT leaves ARCH street Wharf for
Trenton, stopping at Tacony, Iorresdale, Beverly,
Darlington, Bristol, FlOrense, Robolns' Wharf, and
White HILL
Leaves Arch Street Wharf Leaves South Trenton.
Saturday. Aug. 20, 10 Am Saturday, Aug. ~. Pm
SUNDAY Augu,t &c. TO Burlington, BRISTOL ana inter-
mediate landings, leaves Arcn street wharf az ~.
and Z. Nj leaves Bristol at Il! AZ. "a p NJ.
Monday, Aug. a lA-a-s.iII uOpday, Ang 81, PM
Farese trenton, 40 cents each wayi intermt date
places, 20 cents. IL
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-29
T ,oNDoN AND NEW YORK STEAMSHIP

I .ONDON AND NEW YORK STEAMSHIP
- LINE
Pasage 10 London direct TO- E75 and $50 currency.
months.
ATA LANTA,
BELLONA,
CELIA.
VIM. PENN.
Freight will be taken and through bills OF Iading
gwen 10 Aavre, Antwerp, ROTterd am, Amhterdarn
For psssaEe apply TO ROBERT II CLARR, No, 20
BROADWAY, New Ork.
For freight apply at No. 81 SOUTH straet, u. Y,
226tl ROWLAND & ASPINWALL, n AEents
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-29

NUNARD LINE OF EXTRA STEAMERS
~ BEIM EkN NEW YORk AND LIVERPOOL,
-. CALLING AT QUEENSTOWN
FROM NhM YORK EVERY WEDNESDAY.
TRIPOLI, ALEPPO
lowest rates.
For, Freight and Cabin Passage, apply at No.
Bowling Green
For eIeerage Passage. apply at No. 50 broadway.
226t Il. CUNARD,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-29
NUMBER CLXXXvI.

A pIFT FOR MENTAL DYsPEPTICs, AND CVkh
FoR HY-PoCHoNDRIA, HYPOCRISY, on ANY
COMPLAINT OF \ NY ORDER.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-29

waiE1ps DAILY EXCURSIONS.-THB
Is splendid steamboat JOAN A. WAR
NEI., IeaVeS CH hSk VI Street " mari, Phiadar at
o'clock aud o'clock +. M, for Burlington ana
Bristol touching at Rlverton Torresdae, Andalnsis.
and Beverly Returning, leaves Bristol at O'CLOCK
Fare Is cents each way: Excursion 40 cta Mu
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-29

~ aaI--@a FOR CHESTER, HOOK, AND
ukzz&xaska4s WILMINGTON-AtsSO 80 ana 800 A. n,
Ihe steamer g. NJ FELTON, ana ARIEL leave
CHEs NUT street haTf (5undays excep edl AZ 8 80
ana $50 A. NJ, and $50 p. M returning leave Will
IpgJon 81 $50 a. n. 1880, ana $3.50 Z, M stopping At
Chester and Hook each WGys
Fare, 10 cents beIH cen Gil points. -
Excursion tickets 10 cents GOOD TO return by either
boat, 68u
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-29
MEDICAL ADVISORY BOARD.

j. X. BARNES, Surgeon. General U. S. a., Wash
ington.
p j. HORwITz. Chief OF Bureau of Medicine
and Surgery, u, S. n. Washington.
ID. w. BLISS, M. D., Washington.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-29
BRANCH OFFICE IN PHILADELPHIA.
IN FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING.
DIRECTORS.

OFFICERS,
G. II. CLARK, Philadelphia, President,
HENRY ID. COOKE, Washington, Vice. President,
JAY COOKE, Chairman Finance and Executive
Committee,
EMERsoN W. PEET. Philadelphia, Secretary
and Actuary,
S. TURNER. Washington, Assistant sec'y.
FRANCIS q. SMITH, NJ. D., Medical Director.
j. EWING MEARs, NJ. D., Assistant Medical
Director,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-29

pLcS JOKES AND HUlHORS OPS SUNDRY WATS,
7tHICH IAVE ATTRACTED THE ATTENTION
JF THE SERIES EDITOR.
From ''Punch."
FLIGHT
t.t3aptcd from LonQrcltoWs "CHyee."l
suddenly, joyfully,
Leaving the Row,
The London belle
Is beginning to co.
Cover the couches,
And smut out the light;
Calls cease in tn morning,
And parties at night.
Closed are the windows,
And out is the fire;
The knockers are silent
All footmen retire.
No groom in the chambers,
No porter in hall!
Dust and brown holland
Reign over all
The Season is ended
And closed, like the Play;
And the Swells that adorned IL
Vanish away.
Dim grow its dances;
Forgotten they'll be,
Like the ends OF cigars
Thrown into the sea-
Squares lapse into silence,
The railways are full,
The windows are papereuI
The West end is dull.
Fewer and fewer
The people to call;
Sweeps and the cnarWoman
Reign over ali
n,..
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-29
SOLICITORS AND ATTORNEYS

Hon. VIM. f. CHANDLER. Washington. d. Q.
GEORGE HARDING
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-29

~ ,9T~oh FOX NEW YOkK-SWIFT-SURE
IdlEsz;zss4z:4=4s Trans tstOn Company Despatch
"A "a SWhL.sure Lines, via Delaware and Raritan
Canal on and after ne 18th OF March, leaving daily at
II M and p. M, connecting with all Northern and
Eastern lines,
For freight, which Will be taken on accommodating
terms apply to VILLA n N. BAIRD & co,
1R No. l52 :. DELAWARE Avenue,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-10-16
NEW YORK.
NEW YORK, october IL

NEW YORK, October 10.
The Congressional nominating con-
ventions OF the Constitutional Union
party met In the various districts last
evening. but, with the exception of
james Banks, who was reelected in
the Sth district, no elections were made.
Wormald, the pugilist, was heard be-
fore Judge McCann yesterday, and was
released on five thousand dollars bail
to answer to-day. 1t is possible this
will end for the present the contempla-
ted prize fight with O'Baldwin.
The schooner Isaac @. Hottie, Capt.
Nav, arrived this forenoon from
Aquen, Hayti, which port she left Sep
tember q. a few days previous to his
sailing, the inhabitants expecting
raid, they all fled and took refuge in
the shipping lying in the harbor. Capt.
May had 175 persons and deck load
of furniture on board his vessel for
four days.
A negro enticed two small girls into
house. in Jersey City, yesterday, drug.
ged and stripped them, and endeavored
to outrage them. Oue ofthem escaped,
when the citizens surrounded the
house and were about to lynch the viii
lain, but the police arrived and with
great difficulty took him to the station.
The Congressional investigating com.
mittee held session this morning and
charges brought by him against Com
missioner Rollins. The witness was
brought from jail, where he is confined
for libelling District Attorney Court
ney.
Putnam Brown, an express messen-
ger, who had S125, ,OO0 belonging to the
Merchants Union Express Company,
taken from him on the Hudson River
Railroad on the morning of May lst,
has been arrested for perjury. 1t Is al
legged that Brown was party to the
robbery; that he received $40 $50 of the
stolen money. He is confined at White
Plains.
The corner stone of the new st.
Thomas Church, corner of Fifth Ave
nxe and Fifty-Third street, was laid
yesterday afternoon by Bishop Potter.
The Bishops of Minnesota, Nevada,
Colorado and Tennessee, were present.
The international cricket match be-
tween All England Eleven and United
States Twenty-Five, was continued to-
day, the Eleven scoring 143 in their
first inning, and one wicket down oi
the twenty-five for only 2runs.
Twelve thousand, nine hundred and
sixty-four voters were registered in
Brooklyn yesterday, making total OF
45, SIS, which is an increase of 20, LOG
over last year. The increase in this
city, thus far, over last years registra-
tion, is 4S, 167.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-10-16
EpLscopnI ConventIon.


In the Episcopal Convention, yester-
day, the subject of the change of name
from convention to council was finally
indefinitely postponed by the casting
vote OF the President.
Rev. DIR. Pitkin, from the Committee
on New Dioceses, reported an amend
ed resolution creating and admitting
the new diocese of Western New York,
which was adopted.
The Bishop of FrederictoWn introduce
ed TO the Convention Rev, DIR. Many,
of Minnesota, from the special COM
miItee appointed at the last conven-
tion to prepare report upon the pro-
vincial system, read an essay In favor
of it. 1t divides the church in the
United States into six provinces, as fol-
lows:
First, the province OF New England.
Second, the province Of Atlantic, TO
consist OF Pennsylvania, New Jersey,
and Delaware.
Third, the province of Michigan, TO
consist OF Ohio, Michigan, Indiana, IL
linOis and Wisconsin.
Fourth. the province Of, to con-
sisf of Virginia, North Carolina Ken
lucky, Tennessee and Maryland
The nth, the province of Alabama, to
consist OF South Carolina, Georgia,
Florida, Alabama and Mississippi.
The sixth, the province of Mississippi,
to consist OF California. Texas, Lousi-
ana, Missouri, Kansas, Iowa and MINI.
esota.
The senior Bishop OF each province
shall be the prImate thereof, and there
shall be a synod In each province, com
posed of ali the Bishops of said prov.
ince and OF a circuit and lay deputR-
tion from each diocese.
The report was accompanied by the
following resolutions:
ResoLUed, That the canon on the sub
division OF the church of the United
States into six provinces, proposed at
the last general convention, be referred
to a special committee of five to con-
slider and perfect and report to this con-
vention for adoption.
ResOLved, That on and after the adop-
ton of the canon forming several
provinces ont of the present one, this
| general convention of the church shall
be known blythe name and title of the
National Synod"
ReSotVed, That committee of I'VE be
appointed to draft a new constitution
for the National Church and report to
this convention, in order to be submit
ted to the several diocsses for consider
alton.
The resolutions were ordered TO be
printed and the report and resolutions
referred TO a special committee OF nvei
who were ordered to report upon Lhem
at the present convention. Aolourned
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-10-16


ministered to Mr.. Thornton. but befor,
the examiners had time to 20 through
tne entire car in this way the next on.
arrived, when the mob ran down to
Ward II, and beat several of the passen
gers IN the most brutal manner. OnC
PASSENGER was pulled bodily out of the
sue window, and kicked and beater
Dy me mob till they could pummel him
The third car arrived and its occu.
pants were treated in the same way
After this the ruffians staggered
through the cars, shouting for itSeV.
mour and Blair" with imprecations
that II any "Grant and Colfax man
dared to say that he was for either oil
them they would kill him on the spot,s y
None of the passengers were armed; at
tsas6 no weapons were displayed by
them. After the cars were well coupled
me mob unconpled them with shouts
lhat they Wovld Keep the train there
and not let it go to Philadelphia.
Inc conductor and engineer, however
coupled upas rapidly as possible, and
succeeded in running the through cars
out to the switch and back again TO
the depot to attach the Baltimore cars.
This was the signal for another attack.
The rioters again entered the smoking
car, and man standing on a front
platform ran into the baggage car, pur-
sued by as many as could kick and
beat him. One of the mob received a
cut on his head, and he showed it to thu
passengers, threatening If. he could
catch the man who did 1t he would
shoot him. Some one said the man in
the light coat did 1t. AT this the ruff
ans rushed towards a peRceable pas
senger at the rear end of the car, whose
clothing corresponded to the descrip-
ton. When the rufian was about TO
shoot him some one else said, "That's
not the man; he's in the last car"
The infuriated ruffans then rushed.
to the rear car, but by this time the
train had started. AS it passed along
Canton avenue 1t was followed by a
running mob as far as Chester street,
put no further violence was attempted
except by excited men leaplnR upon
the platform, and roaming through the
cars, hunting like bloodhounds for
The man in the light Clothes" but 1t
seems he had made himself scarce.
During all the time this was going on
there were three or four uniformed po.
licemen present, who appeared either
to fraternize with the rioters or to be
afraid of them, for no arrests were
made, as could be seen from the cars.
A number of Washington passengers
who intended coming to Philadelphia
were left at Baltimore, having escaped
hurt or, whether any were killed, could
not be ascertained by the passengers,
as the train moved or while the excited
crowd was roaming round the depot.
The following citizens of Washington
city and Philadelphia were on the train,
and subjected to the outrages OF the
rabble: Thomas n. Plowman, archi-
tect and builder, Washington city La
fayette Myers, Horace a. Moore, and
Joseph Snowden. of General Spinner's
Bureau in the Treasury Department;
William L. Hughes, OF the Bureau of
the Comptroller of'the Currency; s. 2.
Brown, of Washington, George o.
Evans, of Philadelphia and others,
who were eye-witnesses ofthe occurren-
ces, above described.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-10-16
MISSOURI.
ST. LOUIS, October 10.

ST. LOUIS OctODef 10.
The Free Mason's Hall, a beautiful
new marble building at the corner OF
Market and Seventh streets, was dedi-
Gated yesterday by the MRsons. A pro-
ceSsion, consisting of the Grand Lodge
of the State, sixteen subordinate Lodges,
two Communicates of Knight Tenn
plars, the Mayor and City Council, and
a number of invited guests, marched
through the principal streets, and pre-
sented very fine appearance. The
ceremonies at the hall were very inter
esting and imposing. Thos. E. Garrett
was the grand orator of the occasion,
and delivered a very eloquent and able
address. After the ceremonies at the
hall a large party drove to Bellefon-
taine cemetery, where a monument to
Anthony O. Sullivan, a distinguished
Mason OF Missouri and known through
out the entire country, was unveiled
and dedicated with i'm mpresslye ceremo-
In the United States Court yesterday
the case of John G.. Capelin VS.. the
Phoenix and Security Insurance Com
panies of New York for ten thousand
dollars, was decided in favor OF the
plaintiff,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-10-16

ct 14ci best brands at IsaI9c nominally.
Lard-Dun at 1916.
GRoCERIEs-Steadv.
Ons-Linseed ON-Dull at 81 O6. Lin
seed CakeIAt s45 per ton.
SEEDs--Flax Seed-At 81 4Oa2 90.
Glover Seed-NominAIly unchanged.
Timothy Seed-Dull at s. s5aS 90.
APPLEs-Dull ut S2a4.
BUTTER-Good supply and dropping;
fresh at 35a40c.
HAY-Du1l at S15a16.
GoLD-1S71< buying.
Chicago.
OCTOBER I5.-FLoUR-Easier; sales
spring extras at So 75a7 121S.
GRAIN.-Wheat-Qui and 2a4c high
er on No. 1, and 1<a1o higher on No. 2;
sales No. 1 at 81 42aI Az; No. 2 81 341za
351<; closing steady at 81 4S for No. 1,
and 81 30 for No. 2; sales No. 2 since
'Change at 81 S6H. Corn-Dull and la
20 lower; sales No. at s0as2c; No. 2 SO.
a901<c; rejected SSaS9c; closing dull and
nominal at 90a91c for No. l; sales this
P. N. at 9l1zc for No. 1. Oats-Activs
and La1zc lower; sales No. 1 at 61a51%c
and rejected 49c. Rye-Active and
steady; sales No. at 81 27a1 20; No. 2
81 24a1 25. and rejected 81 15a1 16i clo-
2. Barlsy-Active and 3a4c higher
sales No. at 81 94a1 9s. and rejected
81 7Sa1 20; closing at 81 96a1 81 for No. 2.
Toledo.
OCTOBER I5.-FLoUR-Quiet.
GRAIN.-Wheat-Quie white No. l
amber unchanged; red a shade lower
for spring rejected; sales No. white
Michigan at 81 20; amber 81 S31z; No.
red 81 S3IS; No. . red 81 81. Corn
Dull and 1c lower; sales No. i and Mi
chigan at 97c. Oats-Dun and nomi-
nalIy lower; held at 57c for No. 1. Rye
Unchanged; sales No. l at 81 S5. Bar
ley-Quiet and hrm.
BunaIo.
OCTOBER Observation-Disclosures and
Observation-Disclosures; No. 2 Mil
waukee offered at 81 so with no buyers.
Corn-Dull and lower; sales OF 3. 200
bushels at 81 O51f, 81 O5 and 81 o4, latter
for Toledo. Oats-Dnl at 6SA to ar
Hon wTSEs-Dsclined &c. held at
CANAL FRE1aHrs-17c for wheat; lao
for corn, to New York.
81. Louis.
OCTOBER 15.-FLoUR-Low grades
advanced about 10c.
GRAIN-Wheat-Choi firm but not
active. Corn-Unchapged at 95a9Sc.
Oats-5la54c. Rye-Righer at 81 25a
L 26. Barley-unchanged;
Unchanged at 131<c for shoulders,
and l7I<ai77<c for clear sides. Lard
1SARl9c. fierce.
Milwaukee
OCTOBER, 15.-FLoUR-Yery duh aud
% WHEAr-Dull at 81 AK for No. 1 In
store.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-10-16
NEBRASKA.

ST. Louis, October 10.
The Democrat has special from
Omaha, as follows: The returns from
twelve of the most populous counties,
show over. 800 Republican gain, while
the Democratic gain is only about 40.
The entire Republican majority in these
counties is about 1,524. The interior
counties are yet TO be heard from,
which will no doubt make the Re-
publicln majority in the State from
1000 to $500. The Republicans elected
II State Senators, and 35 members to
the House. The Democrats elected L
State Senator and four representatives.
The Times has a dispatch from Chey-
enne which says the returns from Lari-
mie City and other stations west, secure
the election OF Sphinx as delegate to
Congress over Burleigh, Todd and
Toohey by several hundred.