davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-02-24
oFFICERS
CLARENCE H. CLARK, President.
JAY COOKE, Cairnan Finance and Executive Com
mittoe.
HENRY d. COOKE. Vice President,
EsIERsoN% PgET Secretary and Actuary.

This Company, National In It's character, Offers, by
ofts Large Capital, Low Rates of Premium aud
New Tables, the most desirable Of insuring life
yet presented to the public.
The rates Of premium, being largely reduced made
favorable 10 the Insurers those Of the best Mutual
Companies and avoid all the complications and
taintlcs Of Notes Dividends and the Misunderstanding
which the latter apt 20 the Policy Holder
Several new and attractive tables presented
which need only TO be understood prove acceptable TO
tho public, such az the INCOME-PRODUCING POLICY
and RETURN PREMIUM POLICY In the former, the
pollcy-holder not only life Insurance, payable
DEATH but will receive, If living ner period Of
few years aHHai oome equal 10 ten per cent 40 PEI
hi ofs p Of his policy. In the latter, the Company
agrees 10 return ne assured TIC total Of monty ~
has paid p IN addition 70 tAs amount Of has policy
The attention ofpersons contemplating lnsuring theil
lives or Increasing the amount Of insurance they already
have called to the special advantages offered BY tho
National Life Insurance Company.
Circulars, Pamphlets and full particulars given ap
plcatou to the Branch Office Of Ae Cnmpany, or
tho
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-02-24
N A T | o n A l.
LIFE TRANCE co.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
WASHINGTON, D. c.
CHARTERED BY SPECIAL ACT OF CONGRESS
APPROVED july %, 1868
CASH CAPITAL, sl.000.0O0.
PAID FULL.
BRANCH OFFICE,
FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING,
PHILADELPHIA,
Where the general business Of the Company stransacted
and to which all general correspondence should be ad-
dressed

Where the general business Of the Company Is transacted
nd to which all general correspondence should he al
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-02-24
FACTS For THE ladies.

MAGNOLIA WArER.-superior to the best import
German Cologne, and sold at half tho price.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-07
Philadelphia Trade Report.

WEDNESDAY, April 1.-THE Flour market con-
tinues quiet and prices are barely sustained. About
600 barrels were taken for home consumers at $3.50
$50 for superne; s6650 for extras; s6'50@I'25 for
Iowa, Wisconsin, and Minnesota extra family; sTGS
for Pennsylvania do. do; $S@9'25 for Ohio do. DO
and S950@12 for fancy brands according to quality
Rye Flour sells at S7C97'5O 70 barrel
There very little prime Wheat here, and the arti
Gle is in steady request at full prices, but inferior
sorts are neglected. Sales of red at s160s1 '65;
amber at S1.70@1 s5; California at s1f5@1 80; and
white at 81 95@21O. Rye ranges from $l45 to 81 80
for Western. Corn is quiet but rmer sales of 5000
bushels yellow at $4,000. and Western mixed at 500
sec. Oats selling at 73@76c. for Western and IS
@T0c. for Pennsylvania.
Nothing doing in Barley or Malt -4
Seeds.-Cloverseed is steady, with sales at SO 500
TO- the latter rate from second hands, Timothy
ranges from 1896 to s362h. Flaxseed is taken by
the crushers at $265C92T0. .. ...
Bark is good demand at the recent decline; sales OF
1000 bushels No. Querctron at s52 % ton.
Whisky may be quoted at 96@9Sc. o gallon, tax
paid.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-07
-FROM MLSSOURL

ST. Louis to Compete with Chica go in the Grain
Trade-The Municipal Election.
Special Despatch to The Erentng Telegraph.
ST. LOUIS, April 7.-The establishment of II
grain association here has met with great favor.
Already the sum of $50, 600 has been subscribed.
A resolution subscribing $4,000 on Change
passed yesterday The object is to establish u
formidable competition with Chicago as to the
grain market of the West, and to recover the
trade which st. Louis has lost during the past
few years One of the results will probably be
the establishment of line of propellers from
New Orleans to Liverpool Should the movement
progress favorably, few days will witness a
subscription amounting to 100000. Arrange
ments will then be made to send agents to differ
ent sections of the country and the West.
The city election passed off quietly yesterday,
Cole, the Republican candidate for Mayor, being
elected by 200 majority over the Citizens randi-
date. Thomas received respectable portion of
the German vote, but the heavy element of the
straight Democracy refused to vote for him;
hence his defeat. The new City Council is De-
mocratic by one majority. The Republicans
elected the Mayor and all the other officers on
the city ticket by majority of 5000 and
upwards.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-07
billiard Match.

MONTREAL, April 7-The great billiard match
took place last evening, at Mechanics Hall, be-
tween Joe Dion and Melvin Foster. 1t was
match for 1900 points, push-shot and crotch
barred on a second sized Carom table, for $1,000
a SIDE The umpires were Chris. OConner for
FOSTER Cyrille Dion for Dion. Referee, George
Phelan. This was the third and deciding game,
each winning one of two former games. The
betting all along was slightly in favor of Dion
An immense crowd was present, among whom
were large number of New Workers, the ma
jority of whom backed their man with spirit.
The contest was very keen, and the excitement
intense. Magnificent play was made on both
Sides On the eighth innings the game stood
neck and neck, even bets of $50 and 800
being freely made Joe Dion was ahead near the
end of the game. The score stood:--Dion, 1900;
Foster, Ills.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-07
.TWITCHELL - EATON.
The Crimes for Which They
Are to Suffer Death.
The Crooks and Quibbles Which
Have Failed to Avert
Their Fate. ...
Arrangements for the Closing
Scene Tomorrow.

Tomorrow the majesty OF the law will be avenged
in the cases of Twitthell and Eaton Philadelphia
will witness the uncommon, though not totally un-
precedented tragedy Of a double execution. Both
of these men, formally indicted, tried, and convicted
Of murder in the first degree, were sentenced by
their judges, and doomed to die the sth of April
by the Governor. The interest attached to their
crimes and their fate has been unabated for months
and such widespread notoriety has their cases
quired that not only here, but throughout the
try, they and the murders they perpetraed well
known. In behalf OF both Of them motions have
been made for new trials, and every conceivable
pedient devised to avert their doom. In vain. The
Supreme Courts of the State and the nation decided
against them the Executive Of this Commonwealth
has refused to be swayed by arguments petitions
for pardon, and the people at large, while involun-
tariy plying the men themselves are satisfied of the
right fairness, and justice Of their sentences. They
pay the righteous penalty for their offenses. They
took life and now their lives to be taken. When
the last of the frghtful drama in which they
bore the chief parts shall have closed on the scaod
will any one decaim against the fitness OF the
ending
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-07
FROM H.4RRISBURG.
Gerald Eaton VIII be Respited by the Governor
-TwitchclPs Case VIII Not BE Interfered

Gerald Eaton VIII be KeSp1ted by the Governor
-Twitchclrs Case VIII Not BE Interfered
With.
Special Despatch to The Ecening Telegraph,
HARRIsBURG, April THE act which passed
both houses of the Legislature yesterday, author
zing the Governor to commute sentence of
death by the courts to one of imprisonment for
life or for term of years, it was generally I'M
derstood, was pushed through for the express
purpose of meeting the case of Gerald Eaton,
who is to be hung in your city tomorrow. Adj
vantage of its provisions will be taken at once,
and a respite in Eaton's case will be sent by
Governor Geary to Philadelphia to-day, with a
view to the final communication of his sentence. In
Twitchell's case however, the Governor will
not interfere, and he will be executed at the ap-
pointed time.
The s'CattIe'' and ''Insane'' Bills.
Senator Stinson offered resolution for the
recall of the Cattle bill from the House, but it
was defeated by ID yeas to II nays. Senator
Miller, who was paired with Senator White on
the bill, voted nay. The Insane bill, prepared
by eminent lawyers in Philadelphia, has gone to
the Governor for his signature.
The Death Penalty and imprisonment for Life.
The House has agreed to the Senate amend
ment authorizing the Governor to commute the
death penalty to imprisonment for life. The
Governor has the bill, but as yet has signifed no
intention of signing it. Unless it is signed,
Eaton will have to be the partner of Twitchell
on the scaffold tomorrow.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-07
Governor Geary to Respite
Gerald Eaton He will
not Interfere in
Twitchelrs Case.
American Interests in Cuba Official
Dispatches from Admiral HOff
The ReyOlutiOnists Strong
in Numbers.
FROM W:ASHLNGTON.
Special Despatch to The EUening Telegraph.
Official Dispatches TO the Government from Adj
miral EIOfl.


Official Dispatches TO the Goyernment from Adj
miral HOn. --
WASHINGTON, April 7.--Despatches were re-
ceived at the Navy Department to-day from
Admiral Hoff, with late dates from Havana.
The aspect of affairs was unchanged, and reports
from the interior of the island showed that the
insurgents were strong. The case of Mary
Powell is being investigated by the English
authorities. Vice-Consul Codrington, who had
been arrested for conspiring against the Spanish
Government, had been released through the in
terpostion of our Vice-Consul and the Admiral.
He suggests that there be some public express
sion made by our Government against the prin-
ciple of arresting foreign citizens on mere sus-
picion, and that such a course would check the
despotism of those who control the island.
Some thirty American citizens, who had made
application to our Consul to leave the island,
had been granted passports for that purpose by
the Spanish Captain-G General.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-07
FTwANcn AND conrMnRcu
OFFICE OF THE EVENING TELEGRAPH I
Wednesday, April 2, 1859. !


The local Money market is daily gaining
suehgtn ny the payment of large amounts on
government account, and in the way of divi-
uenus ana interest by a host of corporations
throughout the country. Much of this finds its
way into the Golfers of our local banks in the way
OF deposits and were il not that many have been
forced TO hypothecate these amounts to secure
loans 70 meet April engagements, the market
would improve more rapidly and tend to more
speedy decline of the loan rates. At present they
are severe In the open market, where the bulk of
the demand is pressed, in consequence of the po-
very OF conservatism OF the banks, and no ma
terial sottening can be expected until they are
again able to relieve the outside market of some
OF TINS pressure, as formerly. Call loans on
governments are generally made at about per
cent ana oCg0per cent on other prime securities.
mercantile paper is irregular, and the rates de-
pend upon variety of circumstances irrespective
OF credit. Ihe range is between and IL per cent.
for good signatures.
Government securities are quite active and
strong to-day at a slight advance on last quota
tions. Gold is firm and rather steady Price mt
IL M. 131%.
There was moderate degree of activity in the
stock market this morning, but prices were
rather weak. State loans were steady with sales
of the first series Mt 102; and second do at 1O5
City Us were stronger, with sales of the new
issue at 1O1H@1011l, an advance of "a. The
Lehigh Gold Loan improved, selling at 93M.
government bonds were in good request at II
slight advance.
Reading Railroad was hardly SO active, and
closed at 4614. Pennsylvania Railroad fell off
4, selling Mt SO. Philadelphia and Erie Railroad
was firmer and more active, closing ut 2S140
2SM. Lehigh Valley Railroad was taken at 55.
42M was bid for Little Schuylkll Railroad; 541S
for Minehill Railroad; 332 for North Pennsyl-
vania Railroad; and 3324 for Catawissa Railroad
preferred. rs AZ
Canal stocks were excessively dull. II was
offered for Schuylkil Navigation preferred; and
AZ for Delaware Division.
In Coal shares nothing was DONE. The follow
ing were the best bds:-4% for New York and
Middle; So for Fulton; 46 for Locust Mountain;
556 for Big Mountain; and d for Feeder Dam.
In Bank shares the only transaction was in
Mechanics at 314
Passenger Railway shares were but little in
quired after. 43 was bid for Second and Third;
SO for Fifth and Sixth: 7013 for Tenth and
Eleventh; 1619 for Thirteenth and Fifteenth; 45h
for Chestnut and Walnut; and 1214 for Heston-
VILE
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
Reported by De Haven Bro, No. 40 s. Third Street.
BEFORE ROARDS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-07
THE EUROPE.AN MARKETS.
ny A"a"" This I%s Mornings Quotations.

This Mornings Quotations.
LONDON, April IA. M.-Consols, 98h both for
money and account; u. s. Fiye-twentes S8sS. Ameri-
96Z
LIVERPOOL April IA. Motion opens quiet ;
middling uplands, 12zS912Ad.; midding Orleans
121s@121d. The sales to-day are estimated at 5000
bales.
LONDON, April IA. M.-Iinseed OIL, E29 1853.
r This Afternoons Quotations.
LONDON, April T-P M.-Consols, % for both mo-
ney and account; u. s. Fiye-twenties, 83x. Stocks
quiet.
IIvERPooL, April T-P. M. = Cotton-It " now
thought the sales VIII reach $4,000 bales. -E %
Breadstuffs dull. Lard, 12s. Cd.
HIvRE, April Up. M.-CottOn opens at i4eKt on
QuEENsrowN, Aprl T-P. N.--Antysd, steamship
Palmyra, nom New XVTk.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-07

revolt and gravitation towards the Union. Like
England, Spain played her game; like England she
lost IL; and like England she must abide the conse-
quences. President Grant said In his inaugural
address,
' would respect the rights OF all nations, demand
ing respect for our own. III others depart from
this rule in their dealings with us, we may be COM
PEELED to follow their precedent
Let us 'folow the precedent" which Spain set us
in her state paper Of June H. 1861, and what shall
r,a ,Io nu1,a
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-07
Latest Shipping Intelligence
For additional Marine Ne.os see Inside Pages
tBY TELEGRAPH.l

tBY TELEGRAPHl
FoRTREss MONROE, April L. Arrived. schr Nellie
SIIyde for Hamnton Roads ' ~ ~
&E@ YoHK April arrived, steamship Quaker City.
from New Orleans and Havana
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA. A.................. APRIL 2.
STATE OF THERMOMETER AT THE EVENING TELEGRAPH
IA M........6O IL A. M....,.....5s p M...-....59
CLEARED THIS MORNING.
Schr Northern Light, Buckmaster, Portland, Lennox
schr Annie Gise Mitchell, Portsmouth, Scott, Walter
schr Iona, Kendall Portsmouth, do.
SS6r SSRr Wake, Candy, New London, do.
nisCdESpot' RCeEport "''''' O''N' '''' ''' '' "
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.
schr Northern Light Buckmaster' from Millvle with
Steamer Wood Duck Martin 10 days from Norfolk, with
stesmer r. Willing, Cundf Is hours from Baltimore
with mdse. to A. Groves DR.
Correspondence qfne Philadslphia Exchange.
Ds eI aPf
and Bs sssI 1@s Mns S Babo III o%
went to sea yesterday JoShrh LAfErhA'
Steamship Yazoo, Catharne hence via Hayana arrived
New Orleans A. NJ yesterday to sail 9th inst to
Steamship Wyoming Barrett. hence, at Savannah
Steamship Roman Baker, hence At Boston yesterday
Steamship volunteer Jones' at wilmington W. yes
Sohrs jesse Wams Corson, and S A. Boice, Yates for
Philadephia sailed from Providence 9TH inst,
SehT nj a Willard Parsons hence at Portland 9Th inst
Schr E Elmer, Carson hence, at Kingston, ia, 1lth
sohTs Hannah Little and e. G. Irwin, hence, at Charles
0S ScSrs Armenia and oree hence st Holmes Hole 9Th
inst for Boston; also, schr Caroline Hail. from Salem for
Ec1 bir hence for Boston, at Holmes Hole 4th inst
Schr Rough Diamond, Whelpiey hence, at St. John, N,
Sc6r j. xderdOe. Willis, hence for Boston, at Holmes
sshr Warren Blake, Msssersy hence. at MatanEas 0Sth
Schrs @. r. Smith H9nson y; p smith, Williams; M.
6tandish Rioh j. H. Moore, Niokerson Henry OrOaey
Csos6s md y. Novel;, hence, d BOston ~ InsE
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-07

Messrs DE HAVEN & BROTHER, No. 40 s. Third
street Philadelphia, report the following quotations:
do. 1864, 113z9@114S do. 1865, 1164@1l6H; do 1865
new, 113h@l182s; do. 1851, new, 1l81S@1182s; do.
80 Year 6per cent. Cy., 1o3H@1o8A; Due Comp. Int.
Notes, 19A: Gold 131 1%@131H; Silver 126@12S.
rites, etc, as foows:U. s. IS, ST. 115l@116; 52Os
of 1862, 11s24@119 do, 1864 1141S@1l43S; do, Nov,
1862 11636g1l65s; do, July, 1865 1134G113T; do,
1867, 11S4@1l9N; do, 1858, 113A@i18H; 1O4Os,
1051s@1O516 Gold, 1919. Pacitics, 1O3N@1O32i.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-07
Fire al Toledo.

TOLEDO, April 7.-summit Street Hotel was
DESTROYED by fire last night. Loss, SlO,OOO; in
snrance $500.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-07

Stock Quotations by Teiesraph-I =. M:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-07

FORTRESS MONROE April z. - Arrived, schr Nel
Mcneil from Swan Island for orders. Sailed, schr Thos
Clyde, for Hampton Roads,
New YoRK, April ARRIVED steamship Quaker City
from New Orleans and Havana.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-10-21

go -.-,,7.a = -. r.
80 &C.,. ~. oro-- c,,y--.rr
.riro.rb ff r,f.1sr- science ara ,et ~
80 }agr. ,r,.... ,narvet4is feat9aes 81 s...-
sec;,l eoo-rs,u
Tic wi.4arn or III aqez tsz fc1;~e1 r..'-
inc that crr7r9-os vs.. =. Tiesar.a- Sos
" good. hat il IS aifreu1t 70 .ce how er m
t,ll.rert mar. with p7orc- co,e~~a fr tfa
e-n,(ert and protection Of HE fam;.s car ls5.
to avail h a,ve'lof IL benefits
Life rusurarce }e:,rfs re- = morrow + Set
tie e.Far-7 70 advantage Il vii f'f.ent 2
.acr.fce o. property II = mar dc IN sF~h. ]
issnSiect 70 ne tax durjcg Ne. no' Crpf aus
Cs,r. expcr.es after death. II er"n3p' y
law from d-b', Il i rap'3'v Looming
ruls that al mon of inst attr11h5es 'n<n-'
ON MARYLAND Company canoa~rd7 is =
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-10-21

SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN FOR 1869

i'-sN - = ~ '.I't' ~ foh SOY
:, ,,,,,-.r,,,,,
IS e. : "EliNAN - the
w. 'i' h''p's'' ana the
'n'.S' 4 .,"''f : "''h., y, ne world de-
'"i'a :" Ihtrn'''o' Nl,'hahicS nanufao-
lures : r. Science and General industry.
ana contains vt "n''un' q very inter
eSt'nG ana Ia1Ha'.e readng matter for all
classes
Among the many important subjects
ii~cuSScd. are >tram and Mechanical En-
G'Hce,h2 " al !, branches Chemistry
and =. vs. varied Processes and I'iscove-
nrs' Asri'uI ,nrr ant all Improved Farm
ana - sn~.t"." y. li'n c'fs. Architecture
any ''"i'"'''c' -N,,ios a." Metal work
W. " "''' ''"f'hfihE' hydrau-
llrS. ha,Ir h'lfoV 'neh:s, fhofogra-
nhN arg 'he Flhe ais, New Inventions,
1F'en''HG sports aAh n'mes. fopuia!
Subjects. Articles III AIIe WRITER'S prac-
teal Wc,k>l,ors and Household Rece;n,s
aud many other things instructive and
useful to all classes Of readers.
:
! ..'s'' ''| - .'"'''"E rom I'VE . ten
- ,l,"'i r." 'iacnlhes
~ -. :. ~, ~ !" "il,'A' eeS' OF at
= D.. oi''e,' WIN
W. '''a
:1 :. ~ = VIC pm
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-10-21
VALUABLE
nEjI ESTATE
FOR SALE.

WILL SELL AT PRIVATE SALE
! the farm upon which ! reside IN s.
Inigoe's district, in 81 Nary's county,
Maryland, called WANERLG, containing
500 acres. more or less.
This farm is situated about three miles
from Point Lookout, is adapted to all the
crops grown in the county, with oyster
creek belonging 70 SAID farm. sufficient to
plant about so GOO bushels If oysters
which grow. rapidly and command the
largest prices The improvements are an
oll fashioned BRICK HOUSE, four
rooms below ana two above The bargs
and out houses are sufficient for the es-
tate ana ii good repair, Sutfciency OF
wood, timber, &c.
For terms apply 10
STANISLAJS CLARKE,
Ridge Post Office,
St. Mary's county,
Md
April %, IS Q.
Baltimore Daily SIN and National m
tdigcace,, publish ) times and send bills
to this oil.cc for collection)
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-10-21
TIL .NTt TT.NN | Y
sl issued every Saturday morning.
II Is HIEL ISHEn

Nv the MARYLAND Ncmocrati, Association, \
.Tcirt-Stock Company incorporated by the
Legislature Of MARYLAND, a; lis last session,
with an authorized Capital Of One Hundred
7 houSapd Dollars,
1t is Democratic in politics and contains,
besides variety Of Editorial Matter, Ne
views. Criticisms Correspondence. Poetry, 81
Summary Of News-pome<tic and Foreign.
a Condensed Report n the Proceedings Of
Congress aui et the State Legislature when
in session. and a carefully rrtparco Review
Of the Markets ftr the week preceding the
day Of publication
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-10-21
A New Book for Agents !
BY CATHERINE L BEECHER
and HARRIET BEECIIER STOWE.
The .41nerican U'omml's Home

Or. Principles Of Domestic Science.
Dong guide to ne fgnaticn and mantle
Haate q Eeaa arcai, IEahHtd. BeaW,tui
and NhistiaH Homes. Well piIattd re-
u-cjy illustrated handsomely bound. y
wuck that viii find Il way into every house
hold il ting land The names ct the distIn-
suj>hed auth res>eS 1--WE confidence in the
warz, It's 4 practical book. made ~ Irac-
tic8l honseke-pors and skil,tul writers, to-
meet practical need Agents find it the
easiest selling book now in the market. as it
is needed BY every family and .here is 10
rapetition. 8, similar works or rival eli
'lous. Sold only through Agents ~ sub
serIp.'oa. Exclusive territory and liberal
discounts girea. .i-ents 'raated III crc1y ta,ru
and county. Send tor descriptive circular to
CtIAS ) GREENE 4 co,
AS Cbe>uut strdet.
PLiiale lpLi4, "a
july !. ls6e-tf.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-10-21
THE & TE.ENffN

TIE Nh II NWIN >
Is published in a compact form Of sixteen
pages. containing torty-cight columns
equally convenient FOR reading, handling,
binding, and the display If advertisements.
TrRMs-S$.Co per anuum. payable in ai-
vance. So 90 for six months. Sl.oo for
three months. Sjnsle COMES, Ten Goats.
ONCE Of Publication,
No los W baltimore Street.
Ne.ssdealers Supplied ~ Horny Iager,
San Iron Bullli"g.
Dec l., 1868.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-10-21

20 new subscribers RENTING their sub
scripticns for the YEAR 1850. The States
mar Will te mated free Of CHARGE from the
beginning Of tnis Romance antil the list OF
January. 1869.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-10-21

Nov 26. 1858.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-10-21

Stpt, ii.
, 1869-06-02

t.t rcu,alns quc1 as s:.:! tos ra~. a,ri Ill; 1os
boiled.
The following telesraus were reseivel OF
Change to-day:
AEW YORK, Jnao !.
E?oIr-statc steaay; Wes,trn lower. S.;a : ;1s.
WEeat-Spot quiet: to a7n'c :sctl.e. CaaIi ehr1!
bettcs ut Gita 1uc: railroad, S'*'sc. Oats tala at
.sc- pork saiaYlc, $1l.sv.. latt quiet ani drln,
leAe. Nhl:keJ hr;ter. st.cs 1..r;. t;',ii. 'a,a:.
Tlo1r heavr anl loa.. =, s--S'r4e.;. Whaa: low
CT lul1, Sl.4e91.+3 bill, Camel corn stfung: rail-
road fJln at sltssr. Ua.s 1o1e.. ~. purA
Etrong at SaL6sA. Lorl 1u.ct anil staacy.
HCFflln June l.
Wheat 1rm, guile, at slos. Corn quiet. Is 37ac.
Oats neglected, held Ut Goc. Receipts-Wleat
5000 hu; corn, 1oa60N hn: oats, 3nM'o bn. Ship
nients-WLeat, $4,000 bu; corn, 2I,Jou bu; oats,
o,0O9 bu. Freights, lie.
MILWAUKEE, jane I.
Wheat quiet; No. spring at sl.2aat No. 10
at 91ls5x. Receipts, 1eS, ,ooJ bu; Shipments 1S5-
coo bl-
LIVERPOOL. June l-1i:15 J. NJ
FIoNr- eos 6d. lrd wheat at So 18d: white do
at 81 10d Corn at 27s s.l. PORK at 1nos. Lard at
soa
. .LArER--1:9o p. m.-Corn, e7s cl Larl. 71s
Rest unchanged.
The following was tho stock OF ba,7ei pork IN
New York On the list Of each month since 1858: