davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-06-11
I III p o RTANT NOTICl
TO FARMERS!

MAKE YOUR OWN PHOSPHATE
THE undersigned, having purchased of All
house Il Winemiller a right to manufacture
and sell their celebrated Fertilizer in Dublin Dis
trict, in now prepared to sell individual rights
Every farmer can, after obtaining one OF thes
rights,
MAKE HIS OWN PHOSPHATE,
at cost of from SIS to $ls per ton, equal I
many OF the best fertilizers now in use, thereb
saVing from $25 to $50 per ton. BY payin
$40 Receipt will begiven, with full Priute
directions, for making this important Fertilizer
explaining the mode and manner of nlanuh,
turing the same. Individual rights can be oil
tanned of the undersigned
feb5-ly ANDREW B. LINDSAY.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-06-11
Housekeeping Goods, Muslins or
estes

Of any kind will find it greatly to their adj
vantage to give us call. This advertise
ment is addressed to all who wish to buy
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-06-11

Especial attention is called to our stock of
Black and Colored Alpacas, Delaines
Spring Poplins, Plaid and Striped Mo-
hairs, Takko Cloths, Grape avettes, Lus-
tres, Piques, Plain Plaid and Striped Main
socks, Cambrics, Swisses, India Stripes,
Percales, Chintzes, and all the latest styles
of Prints. Parties wanting
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-29
THE NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

From the NJ y. Herald.
"ln contrast to recent movements therein the
gold market was steady, the extreme range OF the
price during the day being from 1870 to 1905. The
opening price was 12OA, from which point there was
sale. The bids at the Sub-Treasury were for a
total OF $3,290OOO at prices ranging from 12016 to
ldsOs those Tho above rd lgO being .o sufficient
average OF about 120O5. The large number
Of bids induced stronger feeling in the
Gold Room and the price to 12OJS, but upon the
weakening Of exchange yielded to 100, which was
the price at the close OF the board. abe decline is
also attributed to the announcement from Washing
ton that the Secretary OF the Treasury will in future
decline all bids which are more than half per cent.
below the market price at the time the bids are sub
mitted This was interpreted, by inversion, TO
mean that the Secretary will in future accept all
bids that are within half per cent OF the market
which knocks away the last hope or the bulls that
the Treasury gold will not be sold below certain
figures. ...
to have their balances carried. The gravitaton OF
the rate TO the lower figure to indicate that
further short interest has been created by the pros
pective uninterrupted sales OF Government gold.
AS far the effects OF the January disbursements
are concerned, they have already been discounted.
The Assistant Treasurer has thus far dsbursed
1900, 900 gold on account OF the January coupons
The disbursements entirely for coupons the
books for registered interest gnot being ready and
no payments on this account will be made until
Friday
ranged from six TO seven per cent but the demand
became quite sharp towards the close of banking
hours, and seven per cent was freely paid, some
accounts not being made up until after O'Clock.
Commercial paper was steady and quiet Foreign
exchange was weak, and sales OF prime bankers
sixty day sterling was made at 1887, although the
nominal quotation was 109
"The dullness extended to the market for Govern
ment bonds, which were steady, however, II not
strong in price, the weaker feeling In gold exerting
little II any unfavorable influence until towards the
close OF business, when there was concession OF an
eighth per cent from the best prices OF the day
The public debt statement for December will show
about the same decrease as In November-sT 800 0O0
The gold in the Treasury up 10 date Is Sl01 900
gold certificates, sS1,ss2O6O; currency slo4iO,OOO."
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-29

distress, which here gives precepts and there
gives millions, and traces through the centuries
in our darkness train OF light and extends
from Jesus poor to Peabody wealthy.
May Peabody return to you, blessed by us.
Our world envies yours. His fatherland will
guard his ashes, and our hearts his memory.
May the moving immensty of the seas bear him
to you. The free American flag can never dis
play enough stars above this coffin. compa-
rison which cannot avoid making. 1t is Just
ten years to-day, since December 2, 1859, ad-
dressed, as q single suppliant, prayer for the
condemned of Harper's Ferry to the ilustrious
American nation; to-day it is glorifcation
! address her. Since 1859 great events have
been accomplished; servitude has been abolished
in America; let us hope that the other servitude
-misery-will also be one day abolished over
all the world, and while waiting for the second
progress to come and complete the first, let us
venerate the two apostles, by joining in the same
sentiment of gratefulness and respect John
Brown, the friend of the slaves, with George
Peabody, the friend of the poor. 1 take your
hand, Monsieur. VICToR HUGo.
Colonel Berton, President of the American Com
mittee, London
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-29
THIRD EDITION
The Caldwell Extradition Case in
Canada-The Tobacco Frauds in
the Indian Territory-A
Savings Bank Rob-
berry in Con-
necticut,
FROM WASHINGTON.
Naval Orders.

NuNul OfderBs
Despatch 10 The EUening Telegraph
. WASHINGTON, Dec. 20. - Lieutenant Com
mander Edward White has been ordered to duty
in the photographic Office at Washington.
Assistant Surgeon Andrew M. Moore has been
detached from the Naval Hospital at Philadel
phia and ordered to the Coast Survey steamer
Bibb
Movements of Naval Vessels.
Dispatches received this morning from Lieu
tenant Commander w. N. Allen, state that the
Swatara arrived at Aspinwall after passage of
seventeen days under sail from New York, and
that she would sail for New York in about a
week. All we'll on board. Dispatches also re-
ceived from Rear-Admiral Lanman report that
his flagship, the Lancaster, arrived at Funchal,
Madeira on the evening of November 81, after
stormy passage of thirty days. The ship would
remain at Funchal until the 26th of November,
when she would proceed to the coast of Brazil
Looking Into His Record.
A resolution was introduced in the Common
Council of this city few nights ago. to appoint
a committee to inquire if District Attorney Car
rington was Republican, and if he had not on
one occasion, been convicted of malfeasance in
office.
The Tobacco Seizures In the Indian Territory.
Two or three grave constitutional questions
will arise in the trial to test the validity of the
seizure of the large tobacco factory in the In
dian Territory made few days ago by Super
visor Mcdonald Whether the act of
July co. 1885, sec. 107, does not require the
whisky and tobacco to be collected even of the
Indians Second. Whether the treaties with
the Indians are such treaties with foreign pow
ers as are contemplated by the Constitution:
whether the President and the Senate can make
treaty abridging the right of taxation by Con-
gress If it can be done in the case of the
Indians, why could not a treaty be made by
which all importatons from England or any
other country into this country could come in
free of imposts
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-29
PEABODY.
A Letter from Victor HuRO-What Tie Thinks
OF the Great PhiIanthrOpist.


The following letter has just been published:
HAUTEvILLE, Dec. q 69.-Monsieur:-Your
letter came to me December 2. / thank you.
1t brings to me this souvenir. forget the EN-
pire and think of America. l was turned
towards night; / turn towards the day. You
ask word from me on George Peabody. In
your sympathetic allusion you believe me to be
what / am not-a voice from France. / am as
have said before, but a voice from exile. No
matter, monsieur, noble appeal like yours can
be heard; little as am, ought to respond, and
do so.
Yes! America has reason to be proud of this
great citizen of the world, and great brother OF
all men, George Peabody. Peabody has been a
happy man who would suffer in all sufferings a
rich man who would feel the cold, the hunger,
and thirst of the poor Having place near
Rothschild, he found means to change it for one
near Vincent de Paul Like Jesus Christ, he
had wound in the side; this wound was the
misery of others; it was not blood flowed from
this wound, it was gold which now came from a
heart.
On this earth there are men of hate and men
of love; Peabody was one of the latter. 1t is on
ihe face of these men that we can see the smile
of 9God. What law do they practise! One
alone; tie law of fraterniy-divine law, humane
lAW, which varies the relief according W The
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-29
e U r o p E.
The Suez Canal impossible for Large
VesIels-The Pope's Influence
Over the Council Grow
ing Weaker.
FROM WASHINGTON.
To Bankers and Brokers.

To Bankers and Brokers.
Special DespGtch 10 The EUe4iIg Telegraph.
MWAsHINaToN, Dec. ga committee, consist
ing of five members of the Philadelphia Board of
Brokers, called upon Commissioner Delano this
morning relative TO the tax imposed upon them
as bankers. They complained that internal
revenue officials in Philadelphia do not discrmi-
nate between broker and banker, but tax them
all alike as bankers.
The Commissioner said the former ruling of
the department on this question was still in
force, and he would instruct revenue officers to
adhere to it. That ruling was that where n per-
son or firm confines himself or itself to the mere
purchase and sale of stocks, gold, or paper on
commission, they are to be taxed only as brokers'
Where however, they keep money or stocks on
deposit. and in addition purchase on commits
sion, they are to be taxed as bankers as we'll as
brokers.
General Banks and Cuba.
General Banks writes to q friend here that he
intends pushing resolution through the House
as soon as possible after the recess, authorizing
and requesting the President to issue a proca-
nation granting belligerent rights to the Cubans.
General Banks is expected in few days, and
the Cubans are indulging in great expectations
with regard to v,lIt he will do.
The SANTANA Bay Affair.
Admiral Porter says there is no truth what
ever in the statement heretofore published, to
the effect that he is to have a separate command
in the West Indies, with headquarters of the
fleet at Samana Bay.
MIR. HOar and the Cabinet.
1t is said that Attorney General Hoar has writ
ten his first assistant that he will place his re-
signation in the hands of the President soon
after the recess, and will insist on its being
accepted. If the President pays attention to the
opportunities of Senators who are urging Hoar's
removal, there will be no necessity for the lat
ter's insisting the acceptance of his resigna-
ton.
Ii. III. Brewster and the Attorney C ene ernlsiip.
The name of Benjamin H. BREWSTER, OF
your city, is freely mentioned as the pro-
bable successor of Hoar as it is now understood
that Judge Strong prefers the appointment as
Associate Justice of the Supreme Court.
The President Denies the Cuban story.
The President authorizes the following official
contradiction of the story published in the New
York Tribune's Washington dispatches of Mon
| day.
'The statement sent from this city to the New
| York Tribune, and published in that paper ot
| yesterday, imputing certain views and purposes
on the Cuban question to the President, Mr.
| Fish, Secretary of State and Senator Sumner
| is in all its assertions and inferences utterly
| without foundation"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-29
FROM THE DOMINION.
The Caldwell Extradition Case.

MONTREAL Dec. 29.-Judge Coursol gave a
final decision yesterday in the Caldwell extradi-
ton case. He held that a prin.a facie case was
clearly made out against the accused, and COM
mitted him for extradtion.
silver Expectations.
Mr.. Wiers silver expectations during the last
two months amount to $176,00O making a total
exported since the movement commenced of
$2,OO6,O05.
Another Earthquake.
A heavy shock of earthquake is reported to
have been felt at the bay of st. Paul, forty miles
below Quebec, some days since, which lasted
one minute.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-29
FROM NEW .YO.RK.
The Money and stock Market.

The Money and stock Market.
Despatch TO The EUening Telegraph
New YORK, Dec. 29-Money Is active at
coin to currency on call. Stocks are weak,
but more active. There is decline of about
per cent. throughout the list. Govern ments
opened weak, but are now strong. Gold has
ranged between 1893 and 120
Great Coal Sale.
The Delaware. Lackawanpa and Western Rail
road sold seventy thousand tons of coal to-day,
as follows:-5000 lump, $4.30@4'3713; 10000
steamboat, $4'30@4'S219; 10000 egg, 5000
sos 10000 CRATE, $4S0@51715; 5000 stove,
S6@625; 10000 chestnut, $4'15GD4'55. With the
exception of stove, all varieties sold at an ad-
vance on last month. Stove was at least 81
over.
New York Money and Stock Markets.
NEW YORK, Dec 29.-Stocks weak. Money
112& do 1864, ILL., do. 1865. do, old 1112s do. do,
new, 1141(: do 1861, 1141G; do. 1868, 1144; 1O4Os
10S%; Virginia skies, new, "a; Missouri skies, 90H
Canton Company, 4S Consolidated New York Cen
tral and Hudson River, S62S Erie 2314; Reading
993S Adams Express, Ga Michigan Central, ILL.,
Michigan Southern, s49 Illinois Central, 1917 !;
Cleveland and Pittsburg s21G Chicago and Rock
Island 103N; Pttsburg and Fort Wayne, 1855 ;
Western Union Telegraph, BIN.
New York Produce Market.
NEW YORK, Dec. 29-Cotton steady; sales OF 600
bales middling uplands at 25hc. Flour-State and
S4'TO@6'2O; Western, &4'75@6'35; Southern tlrmer
at s5'50@10. Wheat advanced lc.; No. spring at
81 25 winter red Western at 81 800 '36 Corn heavy
and lower; old mixed Western, $l'10, delivered ;
yellow Southern, 93@95c. for new. Oats dull State
6s@64c Western, 61@62c. Beef quiet. Pork quiet
quiet; steam rendered in tierces l7@lSc. Whisky
quiet; free, 09c. Q4S1.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-29
from NEW YORK.
Surrendered himself.

Despatch TO The BUening Telegraph.
New YORK, Dec. 29.-Edward Perry, the
junkman. charged with shooting Thomas Hays
in Brooklyn last night, delivered himself to
Police Justice Dodge this morning. He denies
the murder, and was delivered to the Brooklyn
authorities for trial.
shipping News.
New YORK, Dec. 29.-Arrived, steamship
Moro Castle, from Havana; Nemesis, from Liv-
erpool; and st. Laurent, from Liverpool.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-29
FROM NEW ENGLAND.

Robbery of Connecticut Savings Bank.
HARTFORD, Dec. 29.-The savings bank at
Rockville was robbed of s6150 last night. Sub
sequently the burglars stole hand-car from the
Rockville Branch Road and left it in East Hart
ford. They probably reached this city in time
to take the $50 train to New York.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-29
RaItimore Produce nIarItet.

BALTIMORE, Dec 29.-Cotton dull, and nominaly
2424c Flour dun and business light; Howard Street
superfne, 5;do. extra, s5'25@6; do: family,
s625@T; City Mills superine, S5a5'75; do. extra,
s55O@65O; do. family, s7@ST5; Western superfne,
t4T5@5; do. extra, S62596; do. family, s6'25C97.
Wheat steady; red, 81 '35@142. Corn active; white,
S5@sTc; yellow, ss@92c; receipts small. Oats dull
at 64@5Tc. Rye, Sl@1O5 Provisions very dull and
unchanged. Whisky firm at 81.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-29
WATCHES. JEwELRv,ETo.

A MEXICAN ACADEMY OF MUSIC
IA GRAND ITALIAN OPERA
OPENING NIGHT
MONDAY, JAN. 3, 1870, .
First appearance in Philadelphia of
MADAME CAROLINA BRIOL.
MADAME ELISA LUMLEY,
SIGNOR u. LEFRAND,
IL TRovAToRE.
TUESDAY, JAN. a.
CRISPINO E LA COMARF
SIGNOR GIORGIU RONC0NI in his immense character
of the OOBBLER ORISPlNO.
WEDNESDAY, JAN g.
Grand Revival of Rossinis Masterwork,
WILLIAM TELL,
With Increased Chorus and Orchestra.
GRAND BALLET I
New Dresses, New Appointments, Etc.
Sienor G. LEFRANO in his world renowned character
OF AkNOLDO whcn part he has created the greatest
enthusiasm in all the principal Capitals in Europe, and
also in New York.
POPULAR PRICES OF ADMISSION
General Admission DOLLAR
secured gents
The Sale Of Seats for any Perormance commences
THIS MORNING at the Academy Of Music and Trump
lers No. go Chestnut street. -4nalh = 229
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-29
CITY INrELLIGENCE


THE FUNERAL OF THE LATE FATHER DUNN will
take place in ST. Johns Church, Of which the de-
ceased had so long been pastor, tomorrow morning.
the solemn ceremonies commencing at O'Clock
The church building will be draped in mourning ap-
proprate TO the occasion. In the centre OF the audi
toTium win be a large canopy, under which will be
placed the remains arrayed in priestly vestments,
IN casket lined with white satin. The lid will bear
silver plate, with the following inscription
Rev. John p. Dunn,
Born in Dublin. April 11th,
1909:
Died December osth, 1869.
ReqtHescdt in Pace.
Az the funeral services, mass will be celebrated by
the Rev. p. X OReilley, OF st. Johns Church, as
sisted by the Rev. John Fitzmaurlce, of st. Agathas
Church, as deacon; the Rev. John Elcock OF the
Cathedral as sub-deacon, and the Rev. James Fltz-
maurice, OF st. Johns Church, as master of cere-
monies The funeral discourse will be preached by
the Rev John Kelley, of St Malachls Church, aud
aesolution Of the body will be performed by Very
Rev. Charles j. II. Carter v. Co. and Administrator
OF the Diocese. The remains will then be deposited
in vault No. 2, in the churchyard.
Tue NEW PUBLIC BUnDINGs--The Committee
on Plans and Architecture of the commission for
the erection Of the new public buildings in accord
ance with resolution, had model constructed on
tne plan submitted by John McArthur Jr. II was
on exhibition at the meeting Of the commission on
Monday Monday last. 1t differs in some respects from the
original design, the alterations having been
made at the suggestion of the committee
me various chambers for the accommO-
enriched with columns and pilasters The centre OF
the Walnut street front has been materially altered
nasmuch as the tower which was originally designed
and instead of occupying a prominent position on
Walnut street, has been set back sixty feet that
1t Will be situated between the two District Court
rooms The height OF the figure on the top OF this
dome VIII be 280 feet from the ground. The only
other material alteration is that the fo1r corners
Of the bulldings, which were TO have been
rounded, have been squared. The model is still in
the room OF the commission, where 1t will remain
until Councils take some definite action.
LOCAL ODDS AND ENDs.--The Green Street M. e.
night.
-1he Broad street branch OF "Ours," 9TH Regi-
ment, appears to be improving.
The public buildings are to be ereoted-so is the
bridge over the Delaware.
The Twelfth Street M. L. Church has a Christ
mas celebration tonight.
The carpet weavers meet again this afternoon.
Acushla machree!
Post -, g. A. r., meets tonight for the annual
election of officers
The inhabitants Of ''Turtle Rock" are opposed to
woman suffrage
Wild geese and turkeys are as abundant as they
are poor.
Germantown wants 1rst-class dramatic hall.
-Manayunk has band OF negro minstrels
Not rainy but about to be.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-29
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

N E W T B oRAs
FOR HOLIDAY PRESENTS.
UNDER THE HOLLY;
Stories for Girls
FRENCH FAIRY TALES,
Illustrated by Dore
LITTLE ROSIE SERIES,
BY Mrs Hosmer. 9vols
SHIFTING WINDS,
By Ballantype.
LENNY THE ORPHAN,
BY Mrs. Homer
ANIMAL LIFE THE WORLD OVER.
Splendid Oolored Plates oblong ITO.
NURSES PICTURE-BO0K,
Twentyfour Beautiful Chromos 4to sizo
PICTURES OF WILD ANIMALS,
With Huge Colored Plates oblong,
ALSO NEW EDITIONS OF
LADY OF THE LAKE,
Thirty Engravings by Birket Foster.
THOUGHTS OF PEACE;
Or, Precious Hope and Strong Consolation.
BEAUTIES OF SHAKESPEARE,
New Red line Tinted Edition.
WAVERLEY NOVELS,
vols Tinted Paper; Illustrated The best edition 70
the Household, and marvel OF cheapness; in
various library bindings.
HALF HOURS WITH BEST AUTHORS,
6vols. Portraits. Cloth or Half Cali.
PARLOR POETIC LIBRARY.
10 vols Of the Best Poets. Illustrated.
WITH SPLENDID STOCK OF
BOO * s AND PICTURES.
PORTER 81 COATES.
No. 500 oHESNMT Street. adjoining the Continental
For safe at " "hOLEsALE Prices, 19ls9Os
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-29

Our readers are already aware that a suit has
been commenced against Benjamin F. Butler, in
the Superior Court of New York, for the re-
1t appears that subsequent to the commencement
of the action an order was obtained for the ex-
animation of the defendant, and he being ad-
vised by his counsel that an appearance was not
necessary, disregarded the order. A motion is
now made on behalf of the plaintiff to punish
General Butler for contempt in having disobeyed
the order for examination. The motion was
opposed on the ground that, under the act of
Congress- petition having been filed to remove
the trial of the cause to the Circuit Court of the
United States, all proceedings in the State Court
had ceased. Decision reserved.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-29

STATUE OF ABRAHAM LISCoLN-The colossal
bronze statue of the amented Lincoln executed
after the design of II. X. Brown, to be erected i'm
Union Square, New York, has been completed at the
works OF Robert Wood d Co., and has been placed
In front OF that establishment, on Ridge avenue,
where 1t will remain for few days for the inspecfon
OF the public, prior to its removal to New York.
The statue is eleven feet in height, and commands
universal admiration from the faithful likeness to
the original and the artistic manner in which the
design OF the artist has been executed by Pbladel-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-29

HEARINGS AT THE CENTRAL STATIoN.-Before Al
derman Kerr, committing magistrate, at the Cen
tral Station this afternoon, was arraigned Richard
Clark for further hearing on the charge of assault
ing George Dougherty, at Eighth and Vine streets,
on Sunday morning. He was committed for still
further hearing on account OF Dougherty not being
able 10 appear.
Henry Devnney, accused OF stealing SO and a
bottle of whisky fran the drinkery of Michael Moran,
No. 2322 South street, was held in $500 bail to
answer.
Michael Cullen John Lanerty, b. F. Hendrck,
Frank Miigan, and Harry s. Morgan, were charged
with being members OF the gang OF "FOrtY Thieves y
and committing various robberes They were all
committed to answer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-29
The Cole TriaI and Whnt II Cost.

The Troy, n. =, Tunes says:-A paragraph
from the New York correspondence of the
Chicago Journal is floating the rounds of the
press 10 the effect that Senator Cole has paid
S50,0C0 as lawyers fees for the defense of his
brother, General Cole, on the trial for the mur-
der of Hiscock. Hon. w. A. Beach, of this city,
one of Coles counsel, is credited with the sum
of $4,000. Mr.. Beach was not only not paid that
amount, but makes no claim for any such sum.
All he has ever received is $500. The rest of
the story isalso false. Senator Cole has thus far
paid out less than $4,000 for the defense of his
brother, and Judge Parker and Mr.. Hadley of
Albany, have been compelled to commence suits
in the Supreme Court to recover just compensa-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-29
FOURTH EDITION
w A g III I N q r o NJ.

Official Denial by the President of the
Cuban Recognition Story-Mr.
Hoar to Resign froNa the
Cabinet-Mr. B. n.
Brewster his Pro-
bable Sue
cessor.