davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-05-02
y 8.
Nreufen.

Berltu 81. Mdr.-Die ru0ti9e
zReyieruns beatf6tist, ben @onsreb>
mddten gu notificireu, sab ibre btsber
nWari1au reiicirenpenpelttd6enNs
ten surifsesosen peroen mIBten> neil
Der llfas> pelder Der s%eionperten poiitt>
on eeS &Sntsret9S potsn Elm Gnpe
madte, eine wettere8 ertretuns perWd9te
iiberai0is erI9einen ldbt. Gs miro am
9espsifelt paB BE @eftmd6te pper Se<
iterret@ etnen leBten @er1u9 MAIDEN
perpen, pentstensoie Gre Der SABINE
III retten uno etnen Yrotef 9e9en rte
3eueibuns oes lebten Stlfes Der Gon<
sreBacte ;u erbeben. 1lJ 'Ht E.H.
7 Das Tutlerten Cabinet 31pQ ftd tn
einem lol9en 8erlu9e Dor oentG rlai1e
reslltaits eri95pft baben> ptellei9t 'tur
ura oas @ewi0en bts dtteite1 Sobnss
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-05-02
Ser 80 auterer.

nidtsn Gbrtitus unb ietne atr9el berlelSe
i9retbt an einsn lsiaer 5rennbe: SD Bin Is
usaloe gu bUren, snSliManner bitten binsrrsiat,
bic f~atPoliideairds ST erinoen ; ,i4 nil ssissa,
bab Gin Gin3ieer binrsi@t ie 81 3eri1Srta." =
uSn ~5pan5is Sabren," i9rieb er einem Maosrn,
utpirb es nit benz @alilder gu Gnoe isin."
l1nb 3panafe SABRE na&ter, II
bemfeIben Sage, aatb @Oltuire tn Der
ger3wetfuns eiuesg eroamn1ten, nersebens mad
einem @eifli9en i~sufseno, ben feline pbiloiopbt=
f9en Greuube niht gu ibnt laien tuuaten.
Die Stride lebt immerear, bic S%abrbunoerte
bur9l9reitenb, unb bat in ibrem frieoltden
@anse ale biejenieen gu @@aneen sema@t
rpelae ie ;u S9anben MAIDEN tuoltsn.
9aben lie benu btt Wprte bes 5eilanOe5 per=
se6eu, bic ct gum eraen papit uno ben eritsn
giiaSfen ipra9 ~@ebet Sin unb ltb~
ret alle @Slfer, unb itebs ID BIN
Bel eu@ allie Sage Sis a has @nbe
ser Welt?"
5aben ie ssrse0en, pas ct benz Mpofelfarlten
ia9te: 20 bif petrus unb auf bic
len Jel1en will i'd metne &ir9e
bauen unb Ste pforten Der 9Slle
ioIlen fie nt9t uberw ~dttsen!
@latbeu ne 3~ertSren 81. tOnnen, was Soft &C.
sriinest bat?
.Nein, bic fatboliiae Stride nbat f& ni9t
iberleb!" unb ptrb lid ti9t uberleber, 10 LANCE
bic Welt ii6 ni9t iberlebt.
Die Stride ffur9tst nidts ; tie tenat bas sStl.
Hide yriusip ibrer Strait uno ibres sebens.
2ei9ter uab rnbiser nod, wie bic fraberen, mirb
is bic issisen @esner besraSeu.
Garun,, lietsRatbplifen. leic frobenMutbes>
ri6tet eure Blife a~ufpdrts gun, 5immel, liebet
cure Stride. bdnset nit ooleut 9erSen benz 81.
gater Yaplt pius TX. an, Der eud nad benz
beutisen8l Slate gun, @ebete uno 3ur @noa@t BE-
ssiaerte, Der in ben sefabrouGaen 1asen ME
wantte, iontern slei@ eineu Gellen int itirmi-
i9en Meere n~nerldutterli6 felt itauo. Mer
ioute ba ni9t serne unb nit Greuoe fem S@erf>
lein gum Beiten ieiner 81. tatb. STRIDE ppfern, ia
ielbit ieinen lebten Iropfen 8luts int 6iubltd
auf Elm be7erss Ssnieits seriprtyeu =
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-05-02

ften Mai unb benz 17ten nG6fen Sftctsr ltest,
fir Mbbaltuns bes Iridium in l1nisrfrO t0ee1s,
Der alerus pirb 3 Sage fir jeoe ron tbren 0e>
meinben innerbalt Der bier e%rmabnten ;3ett be-
timmen unb ibnen eenau Nadrt9t biesot &C.
ben. @ie tperben AUDI ben 0ldubisen ale Sc
lesenbeiten sewabren, mel6e aotbwenbis itno,o'e
erfurberli@en gebinsunsen gu erfuaen, fir ST.
miunuua bes Nblafes. sic fDnnen bieie 0ele'
eenbeit benasen gum ltnterridte unb CUR gOrbe-
reituns fir jene aus Der Wfarrsi, nel@e nod
aidt bic erfe beilise Grmnfunicn tnapta'ssa
baten. IN
Gie NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bsfebsn aus
Der 81. Me6e jeeen Morsen, tpcrauf bic S'tanet
Aber ielislten Sunsfrau, unb I'M Na9mittase ooer
Mbenbe bic 2itanei aIer 9eilisen fulst. Sn al
len air9en, 100 li9 ta bic nutbpenoiae@ elesen=
belt earbietet, empfsblen @ir, RAP bas altrbei=
liaae @aframsnt bes Mltars in Der 6orm Der
riersisfinbisen Nnbadt auseeiest teroe, tpelde
ieeen Mtenb mad Der 2itanei nit benz Sessn bes
MQerbeilisien idlieben ,uQ.
Sn ben Qanbfir9en, mo bieie Nuslesuns ni9t
nad benz sorsei@riebenen air9ensebrau@e &C.
ma9t merten fanr, 1cQte ta bic IL. Mehe ltin
pie pten ermdtnt, nit ben gitaneien Mcrsens
uxb Mbenbs. Sn plasen, too nod feine 8irden
sebaut Gnt, sperben bic @ldubtsen cbise gita-
neien Morsens unt Mbenbs in ibren 9auiern
beten. Dadelte tpirb BON ienen @laubigen &C.
than merben, tpelde nidt CUR air9c seben fSn-
men pesen Gntfernuns, ararfbsit cter anbtrn
5inoerniIen.
Die Meinuns, mel6e man in bieienNnba@ts'
~iituuseu baben ioa, unb bic Mbldie, pelde &C.
mpnnen .perben fUnnen, linb ertpabnt in jener
6te0e ron rem @9reiten bes III. 8aters, tuie IS
pben anseflbrt 1T.
Wr belimmen bieles Iridium aud als bic
;3eit bic @ammluns 3u nader fir bic Inter,
itisuna bes 81. gaters in ieinen sesenmartisen
NStben. Gin Spftrltpd uirD bereit sebalten
merben, Inn bic Yeitrdse Der @lautisen auf3u-
nebmen.
gDir bsmerfen, bab @Qe f9 freuen tperben
iiber bic @elseenbeit i& gu pereiniseu nit ibren
@laubenssenpGen in Der eaa3ea @elt ineem lie
10 beseusen ibre 2iebe gum 81. @ater uno CUR
Stride, tpelde ibre SHUTTER unt tuel&e num- . tief
be,riitt it tpesen Der &dnte ber Geiube aler &e<
lisiun. Dieies @untiareiten iu1l ben @ldubi-
gen scrselelen perter, tpetn fe bas erffe Mal
na@ Gmpfans bes Circulars Ssriammelt fnb
unb nc9mals Dor bent Mnfans bes Iridium in
ieber Stride pber MiiFons-S tation.
Die @naee unieres5errn Seiu @brift Jet NIT
Gu9 NQsn, 8riber. Nmen.
@esebsn in ~l1nierer &e1bens in Der Start
Ct. paul, ben %. 9lpril, 1868.
..,5,"p,ss g. fTHoMAs'
Bii9pf BON ct. paul.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-05-02
@irebliebe8 eriebte.
U usl1nbtf9es.

Der Glr(prtmas BON un9ar1 bat
cer ,1rsar. Nfaoemte Der Wii1enidaf1
ZEN Betras BON 10>000@u lren 9emioz
met 8as bod ptepfafm 5uru 9ercum<
n,un9'' beitra9en y
= 5err @eors peabopy binterlteB
beim Nhl9teoe pom beiltgen 8ater ST.
100000 Tranten s 100000 fit Rem
pdpili@en S@aB.
-Seferret9. Sn oieiem un>
olldli6en 2anoe 16etnen Die Mmidrit<
ianer freie 6anp ,u baben. Gin ia
tbpliides 9ano nit einem l9waden&ai<
Ter an Der SpiBe piQitd Dem Nnlhetne
nad atlolut in Die Nru1en oer 6retmau=
rer tperfen. Woblan, tbuit hi e. IL
fine petne Sage sesdblt! Die 6oneorz
patsitlrmer it,p ernitltd caran, Der ia
ttplilden Stride pa5 0runpredt> lire
eieenen Nneelesenbetten 3u re9elu, rid<
ft6tSlos 3u raubsn.
Stuff 6urrab unp id,penft eurehite
ibr GbriausbaGer! idimpft nader auf
allies vllltramontane" uno fetert euerr
Stes. ra..". aa4s ST.. |o....
Der tc6moit, Grsbildcf Son Brei<
burg, Der IS iabrise' prisitergreis Ser
mann y. @tcari murne beiNnlab ieine5
|25 jabrisen Gr;ttldcfs Suttlaums
audi ppr1 renTurften retener 10 oft rnp
nod in iiinsiter 3eit mitNtutb unpGntz
fl9ters beit, ..etttgescn g~etretsn it, BODICE
ctrt. &pnSeiten pes grcbberscSs Don
8aren murpen BEN Sutilar cuyd rem
Sberitz &ar1merberrn Heiidad Slid
miirlhe a,lr su5leth' RE Sette ;u rem
@rcbfrsu, pom 3dbun9er 2Swenz Or
Den lterbra9t., Mud Der &Sni9 bon
preuben iAidte remielben paS WroBz
&reu, pes Nptben Mrler< SroenS ll1tp
Der 85nis bon. Wirten,ters Lief etenz
falls Elm ei~genbduot9es 0ludnunlb@
|ldreiben iSerretben; has Wrpb<
freu; pes t. mirt. Trieeri6 Srpsns
belab Der grsttdofid pn ieit ldnserer
3eit.
nNarpiserer bat ntenals cteieOrz
BEN setra9en!
Oberwejel, 20. Mdr;. Das CUR
Surg 5Sm5nbers sebSrtse eanrsut,
wel@eS biz Dor etniser Belt Gt9entbum
pes prinsen Mlbredt Don preusen tpar,
1T BON Dem utsbeiiser 9errn u .D'Mpts
pom bier ansefauft unc Der Gcnsre9a=
ticn bsr Graneiseaner : Bruper BON
Dalpbreitta1 %lbertptefen tporcen. Der
3tped pfeler fperbdltntbmdFi9 nod jun
gen Gpnsresation 1T umfan9rei@er, als
~serjenise aleri 1brisen bisber beitanpe>
men 2aien Congregational, iaeem oer<
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-05-02

Der @anberer erlaubt 1@ ieinen lieben &C.
fern eemaB Der 3enoen3 bieies Blattes alernal
einen fatbpliiden Mrtifel 31 liefern unb bic Gr=
trdsuns befielben brtnsenbf 3u M
pfeblsn.
Sic fatbo1iihe Stride bat iib aber>
lebt.
No@ ME ieit Der @rinbuns unierer IL. &elts
sicn bur9 un(srn eS,tli4en 5eilrnb Seius Gbris
aus bSrte man Sfter Ben GAP, bab it& bic tatb,
Stride iberlett babe unb i@on erpartet man mil
@ebniutt ale Sage bas GrlDl@en tsrielben.
geinabe neunsebnS abrbunberte batie tetan'
bet unb fat eben 10 LANCE bat man has BON ib'
eelast. .tig. ..Gi~ruN'tt 33
Sebes S%abrbunbert, ieoer @u@luit, (ieber l1r'
beber elmer Sefte pber Srrlebrtl, tilbet G9 Elm,
ben l1ntersans Der tatboliiaen Stride 3u erleben,
Sober prn ibuen slaubt f@ bere9tist anfim.
men ~ fSunen tas De profundis (@terbelieb)
hes Vapftbuns, te5 tatbpliiden vrielertbunaea
Der Melt unb AFTER alien Glaabsnsartitel tf'
Stride, -. unb bs6en -uusea@4et tommt e.
n / M a I q. ,..le. s., .rr -
5o 1drieb int erlen Sabrbunbert mad Gbri-
titus elm Stattbalter AT ben aailer 1rajan u5r
fur,er 3eit ,pirb, Danf Der 8erfolsuns, btel
Seete erltidt, unb BON benz getreu3isten @ctt'
nibt rnebr bic Nebe iein....::"
9rajan it s~eturtsn une Der setreu3ists @ot
beberrldt nod immer bie @elt!
Gbenip rabmts i9 breibunSert Sabre ipats'
Sultan Der attriinnise, ben @ars fir ben 60
llaer gu Serfertissn," b. I. be1en &elisicn uni
STRIDE gu serni9ten......y @.iI
Sultan 1T seitprben uro Der @alilaer unS YET
ne Stride leten nod. -, .Hl. -!
60 ipra9 aud int it9s3ebntsn SabrbunSsr
9utber, bieler repplutipndre MSn9, Der aus Wt'
bs~ripenRisteit unb 5tol3 eine, &elision ntadtt
rom Yapatbum ais BON fteas gsraltttem uni
su Gnpesebenbem. - Yapf, laste er, paptt
cine Yet mar i'd biz ncabreub lmefnss eetens
mad meinem 5ote ,perbe' i4~ DetnE ob fem -
9utber 1T seaprben' unb ser Yrotsfantisn,u'
lSiet ii9 iiberaQ auf, aber 'bas vapftbun1 ttfsbb
nod INNER, r,ebr tenn ie lebtnsfraftis;; btibeul
unb eeebrt! '. ''.4 H.
goltaire, Der striSnli9e Geins Sem &sriai
gulaire, Ter, feline Brisft antsrsei@nete: "Vol
taire Ch~ristmoque" (GbsiRas<S pStter), obe'
rEcrasons rinfame' tn6mli4 labt uns ssr'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-11
A Caution to Practical JokerS,

The following amusing story appears in the
Paris Acntteur:
"a ludicrous practical joke was latsly played
at a hamlet called Y Yseron, in mountain district
near Lyons. In this hermit there lived harm.
less idiot, OF herculean stature, who habitually
did good days work in the fields, but was
standing butt for village pleasantly, and was
commonly called the innocent One day some
young men told the innocent that neighbor
was dead, and that he would have 10 ioin with
corpse. He made no objection and was intro
duced into cottage where a mar stimulating
death was stretched on a bed. The outlines Of
his face, seen through a sheet thrown over it,
formed CHASTITY spectacle, which when once
seen, is never forgotten. Two candles and
the bed. Inc party sat round for some time in
solemn silence, the idiot behaving with as
much propriety as anyone else. But one by
one the others slipped away, aad the innocent
was left alone n the death chamber. The in
tention,was that the corpse should jump up,
walk about, and frighten him out Of his poor
stock OF wits. The conspirators remained
within !, few yards of the cottage TO watch the
working of the plot. In less than quarter OF
an hour they heard piercing screams. and.
holding their sides already with anticipated
laughter, they Iushed to the cottage to mock at
their victim. But as they neared the door they
found, to their surprise that the bowling voice
who had agreed to personate the dead man.
When they entered they found the innocent
heating the corpse with a broken fail. and
but for timely succor the part which he had
undertaken TO play in joke would have been
sadly earnest. When he jumped up from his
grave clothes the innocent instead Of being
frightened, said coolly, Dead man, lie still,'
which the Joker was utterly incapable of resist
ing" 81. . t--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-11

THB SARATOGA RACKs.-The first race YES
terday was for the Sequel entrance; D. D., $3.50
added, two miles, three years olds. The follow
ing horses stort, d. General Duke; Pennock's b.
T., By Colossus, Albuera and Boaster. The lat.
ter pull"d up on the last quarter. Albuera took
mp running TO the quarter pole. Boaster went
front at one-half mile. General Duke went
round the stretch even with Boastar. Eentcr-
Ing the second mile he took the lie I'd, COLOSSUS
flly eng in the second place in the h If mile
aud making a good second. Albura was b I'd
third. The trick was fair and the weather
beautiful. Tme-frst mile l,50 second 1 5UA
The betting previous to the r.ce was five TO
two on General Duke, -ya,nst the field
The second race was for purse Of 3 :Ol, mile
heat, for beaten horses OF all ages. The follow
ing Is summary: Wiley 3, !, J.; CiIlroy ,, ,, 2;
Morfissey 1, ds'anced. Time, las, i:I5 X 1:l7 Z.
There was very heavy betting and large
amounts staked on Gilroy against the field
Giiroy carried twenty-eight pounds over
Wiley.
The third race was for purse OF $500, a dash
Of thr;'e quarters Of a mile; two year olds; the
winner OF the Saratoga stakes FIVE pounds ex-
ira. This was won by Alta Vela in 1:i9x
beating Bonnie Cassie, second: CamerOn's In
vercs aids, third; 1nveruglass, fourth.
The grr at hurdle race, .he four mile dash and
the one and a-half miles dash takes place to.
day, the last Of the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-11
FINANCiAL AND coMMERcrAL.

The week op"ns with an easy feeling in the
New York money market. As ye:, the re-
sources in hand of the Western banks are quite
sufhc,ent for currert wants of the gram dealers,
snd there is no drawing ont of their depo Its in
the New York b1nks. The Wet. however,
must be expected TO commence ,hIs mo nth
taking home its funds resting here, which are
very large, and when removed will csuse q
great d al Of sbii.'rg OF call 10 rs. In the
movement, however, the b nks ere lending to
10 Ktount at 20 Per cent on prime name :
The banks very generally anticip-te an active
money markes when the Weste ! demand sets
ID, and some OF the more conservative are very
discriminating as TO the class of oollaserais
they take, e-chewipg the fancy stocks and pre-
IerTing Governments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-11

RIOTING AT A PIc-NIc-The Baltimore
%Hsrieon OF tins morning says: Yesterday q
picnic was held at a grove, near swan Lake
by number OF eoiored persons from this cuy
Several hgh - occurred durirg the day, and in
tne a4'ernoon pistols were used, resultingtiug
IN one OF he colored men. named Chas. Lou
OOn- being shot In the abdomen. Information
OF tne disturbances was sent 70 the police head =
GUar'ers, IN this city, when Marshal Fcrlow
directed Sergeant Morgan. with a squad of
twenty IneD, 10 proceed 10 the Relay House and
arrest the parties concerned. The offcers ar.
rsst owen Johpscn. eolored, on the charge
OF shoot pg Loudon with pistol, and Andrew
Jones, John NTH, John Buchanan and Kate
ford on the charge Of rio.ing. They, with
LouGon, Were taken % the Middle District 81 A
Ion snd aaier an examiracon before Jnstice
Ha .erty. were committed to Jail to await the
action OF the Grand J ury OF BaluInore county.
Dr. Carl'n rendered his services at the Station
To Loudol, whose wound he does not regard
is dangerous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-11
MY PREPARATION

Are prepared In VAGUE from the vegetable sub
stances named, and the most active that can
be made; Decoc ions are exceedinaly trouble
some, and IL fs necessary 20 prepare them every
as they are weaker than the decoctiOns; for fluids
saturaied with sugars are susceptible Of holding
in solution much less extractiv matter than water
alone, and the syrups are otherwise obJect
for the patient is frequently nsusested and the
taken with each doee-vhich is Of use what
ever-except 20 keep the decoction from spoilinR.
Here the ADVANTAGES and GU periority of the Tluid
Extracts ere strfkfngly manifest.
The hnest test Of their periority VIZ be a CON-
United States Dispensatory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-11

IHE PENNsYLyANIA COAL TRADE-The
authratic coal trade Is sui very much unset.
~ a. and the strike among the wor rkmen, which
AZ the begining was looked on complacentIy
oy ne coal producing companies, under the
impression that 10 hold OF for a few weeks
would give ne-lthful tone 10 the market, is
now D. coming source Of much anxiety. The
"Orkmen hold out as determinedly ss ever
hoped Tor and expected. ALI, however, is
quiet The difficulty, 50 far the men are
concerned IN the Schuylkiil region, Is in the
hands OF a committee which has not yet seen
proper 10 give the word 70 60 20 work, though
the men generally are quite willing. In the
Scranton region the men demand an increase of
pay. winch demand there seems little dispos-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-11
European Markets To-day.

LONDON, August ia. M.-Oonsols.e 90 x for
Illinois, 92k; Eries, o7H.
FRAKKFoI-T, Aug. ia. MI. s. Saws,
75S.
hVRRP PooL- Aug. ia. Motion opens
hrm, but prices unchanged. Sales of TO-DAY
es'mafed at 1O,oC0 bales. Ereadstufs quiet
Corn quiet at 35s.Sd. Sugar quiet, but steady
LONDON, Aug. lip. M.-Consols, "a tor
money, and "a for account.
LIvRRPOoL, Aug. LIP. Motion firm;
Flour, .s-. Com e-s'er; California Wheat
sd Bacon, i9s.6d. Lsrd frmer. Tallow,
45s.6d.
LONDON. Aug. lip. M.-American secur.
tues slightly declined. u. 5. 5-2O's 7IY; Eries,
"a y: Illinois, sex.
LIVERPOOL, August LIP. M-Markets
without material change.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-11

0Young women are admitted to the aVr, =.
cultural colleges of Iowa and Kansas ON rhs
same terms as young men.
DThe sparrows in the New York CITY
parks are believed TO have doubled i'm numbers
during the past year. They are now SeastIng
on mosquitoes.
adjourned term Of the Supreme Court At Al.
bany, n. Y, Saturday. An applic .tion OF
General Cole for admission to bail was ARMED.
and Judge Hceeooom took the papers ana no.
esrved his sdeeision.sls -. "a ast Fst1 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-11

How MoRMoNIsM WILL PEHIsB.-In n coun.
try where women sre not plentiful poIygamy
cannot long continue. The doctrine of supply
and demand will regulate that the same as in
all other human affairs. The text for the death
ofpolygamy iE Utah viii befound in the efolIow.
ing figures:
The census returns of 1869 stated the white
population of Utah al that time to be 4O,9la, of
whom ~, IA, or a little less than one third
We're of foreign birth. OF these foreign emf.
grants. I,s24 had come from Denmark 7.Oe3
from England, 27s from Ireland, 6fs from
British America, Isl from Norway, LES from
Scotland, I96 from Sweden and 9l5 from Wales
or the =, ,i90 American Mormons, 1865 are re.
ported to have been born in the Territories and
they Were evidently nearly all children: for
more than half the population of Utah consist.
ed Of minors less than twenty years ofage. Ii
is probable that AT least one-half Of the ad nIt
Mormops of 1860 Were of foreign BIRTH and that
at present still larger proportion Of Brigham
Youngs subjects are of foreign origin The
division of Ihe sexes in 1850 was as follows.
Males, e0,I7s; females, I9,947, and if a similar
proportion is maintained it win be impossible
to perpetrate polygamy by popular consen,
for OBJ NOUS reasons, especially if, as is proba
BILE a large male pop pulatIon is attracted to Ubah
by the development OF her mining interests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-11

The Crops IN COLORADO AND UrAH.-A
lareer breadth OF crops have been plant d in
Colorado than ever before Seasonable rains
and TIE early departure OF The graeshoppers
Insures a large yield. 1t is estimated that of
60,C0O acres under cultivation in Colorado three
ten ihs is in wheat and thr e-tenths in corn
The corn is estimated to yield thirty bushels
sn acre. Ths estimated crops in Utah are:
wheat. e30.OC0 bushels; corn, Il5,OOO bushels;
potatoes, 10iOOO bushels; sorgum, 10000 gal
Ions. The grssshoppers have caused more
damage this year than at any previous year
The entire crop in some counties is destroyed I.
Other CountlcS have lost a third of the crop
owing 10 the quality Of the land under cultiya
ton. The cereals are estimated 10 be equal to
last YEARS crop. Cotton will be in excess of
last yer. The fruit snd grape crop will be
great, except in the southern portions OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-11
Bsl,imere Markets, r..S.,.

BALTIMORE, Aug. 11.-Cotton firm at oqa3n
Tor MiddlIng Uplands. Flour finn, and active
with prices unchanged. Wheat firm for prime.
Low grades very dull; sales of prime red - 61a
S2..0. Corn dull; prime white at S125aSI 2S.
Oats dull at S0aos. Rye firm at sI.5l. Pro-
visions firm. Pork. $3O.50. Boon, rib Sides
Lae.i clear do, ia c.; shoulders, l4}, C; hams.
22a2Sc. Lard, 19c. ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-11

RATIFICATION MRHTIHG.-A correspondent
OF the Richmond Dispatch, Writing frem the
Greenbrier White Sulpur Springs on the eth
inst, says:
TUESDAY, was a grand day in Lewisburg A
ratification meeting for Seymour ald Blair was
held, which was addressed by Hon r IT .Mer-
rick, of w ashington, DC; Mr.. Hereford, elec-
tor for this State, and ex Gov. Samuel Price
The speech of Mr.. Merrick was pronounced by
all 70 be powerful in argument and finished in
sty,lA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-11
by Bankers and Brokers' telegraph

Lewis johnson & o. quote stocks and bond,
In home and foreign markets as follows:
NEW YORK, Aug: 1l.-First Board-U. s. 6's,
lsl, coupon, lis; b.2O's, lS62, coupons, IIls:
ls6A coupon, 110k; 1865, coupons, lie 4; 1855,
coupon, new, 1Us 6.20's, 1567, coupon, IO9 !,
l0:sOs coupons, 1U9 7.3Os.second, none; I 3o's
tnlrd. none; Pacific Mail. 102 =; OHIO and Nissis.
sppi Certificates, % 4; Mariposa, none; Atlantic
Mn!. ~; Canton, as Cumberrd, 81; Western
": Telegraph, 3k; Quicksilver, II 4; Boston
Watef Power, none; N. Y. Central, la7k; Erie,
% \; DO. preferred, 90; Hudson, none; Reading,
none; Michigan Central, l2OH; Michigan South
ern, = =; Illinois Central. 1867; Cleveland and
Pftts6nrg, SIX; Northwestern, 30 K; do prefd,
1I1.; Fort Wayne, los X;Aiton & Terra Have
none Toledo Wabash, so Adams Ex, 81 y
Wells, Fargo & Go. Express, 26 4; American Ex-
press, %; United States Express, IS; Mer.
prf'd, Us. Market dull.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-11
NEW COTTONIN MARKET.

SELMA. August 1.-THE first bale of new
cotton was received here to-day by Messrs.
Hardick Robinson, from the plantaI on OF
Geo. y. Baker Il Co. II weighed 5t0 pounds,
was classad middiing, and was sold to Nessrs
Hopkins IL Kennedy, AZ IS cent per pound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-11

THE PROBABLE WELCOME OF THE CHINESE
EMBASSY In EURoPB.-It is said that the
French Minister has expressed the opinion that
Russia and Prussia will not be the only coun.
ules that will receive the Burlinsame Embassy
with welcome. In conversation the other
night Mr.. Berthemy SAID he knew DO reason
why the French government should not make
treaty with China quite as liberal as that af.
fected rrcentlv with the United States. He
added that he believed the embassy would be
respectfully received by all the European gov
ernmpufs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-11
WASHINGTON D. C.. TUESDAY. AUGUST H., ' No.

THI ATTORNEY GENERAL is busily enyagtd
consulting authorities In order to prepare his
opinion as to the right Of the President TO ap.
point an od inierim Commissioner Of Internal
Revenue, and 1t 10 thought that his opinion
will be placed before the Cabinet on Friday
In toe meantime, things will 60 on as usual
Mr.. Harlan, the Deputy Commissioner, is dis
charging the duties Of the once until the re.
turn Of Commiss iouer Rollins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-11
FATAL ACCIDENT.

WORCESTER, MASS, August 11-Daniel
Morrissey. aged 10, was fatally injured yester.
day afternoon while working in a fac iory at
Wi'sonville. He was caught by a teit and
carri2d around SHAFT, br- -Iking b!s leg and
completely tearing Off one OF his arms.