davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-05-27

THE Church Of Italy has a strong
organization Of reformors in communi-
cation with the Anglican Church.
The same is true of the Church in
Spain, Austria, Bavaria, Mexico,
South America, and of the Church in
France led by the eloquent Father
Hyacirthe, whose praises of the An
glican Church are most noble.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-05-27
CHURCH ITEMS.
BY TEE REV. VIM, LUSK, JR.

THE parish sociabie of st. Thomas
Parish, will be held this evening at the
residence of Wm c.. Edwards
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-22
Philadelphia Trade Report.

THURSDAY, July 22.-There is q total absence of
any demand for Flour for shipment, and the home
consumers operate sparngly Sales Of 4@5O0 barrels
including superine at S59550; extras at S5'50s19s;
Iowa. Wisconsin, and Minnesota extra family at
f6@75O; Pennsylvania do do. at s6C96'75; Ohio do.
do. at S675@7 IS; and fancy brands atS9@1O50 ac-
cording to quality Rye Flour ranges from s612k
to s625 q Dbl.
There is not much activity in the Wheat market
but prices are unchanged. Sales OF 500 bushels old
Indiana red at $3.50; and 1000 bushels new Della
do. at s15O@1 49, Rye is steady with sales of
400 bushels old Pennsylvania at f140 Corn is quiet
at former rates. sales of 1000 bushels yellow SlIO
and western mixed at $1O7@1OS u busheL Oats
are unchanged; sales OF 5000 bushels Western at II
G97Sc. and 1000 bushels light PENNSYLVANIA at T5c
Nothing doing in Barley or Malt
Bark-In the absence OF sales we quote No. l
QuercitrOn at S44 . ton.
Whisay may be quoted at 81 1O4@1'10 o gallon tax
paid. one stamp, city made, is selling much below
these prices.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-22
This Mornings Quotations.
FROM THE WEST.
Officers of the Institute of Homeopathic Phnr-


Officers of the Institute of Homeopathic Phar-
macy.
Special Despatch to The EUenntg Telegraph.
CINCINNATI, July 22.-At the annual meeting
of the American Institute of Homeopathic
Pharmacy, held in this city, the following Off
GERS were elected for the ensuing year:-John
T. G. Smith, of New York, President; Henry
M. Smith, NJ. d., of New York, Secretary, f.
f. Boencke NJ. D., of Philadelphia, Treasurer.
shocking Railroad AccidenL-TwO Men Crushed
Despatch 10 The EUenifg Telegraph.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July pa terrible rail-
road accident occurred in this city last evening
by the early express train from Chicago AS it
crossed Georgia street. two men, named James
NJ. Williams and Samuel Monroe were run
over. 1t appears they were asleep upon the
track having been intoxicated when they laid
down the prexious night.
Monroe's right foot and ankle were crushed
entirely to pieces; his left thigh was badly hurt,
an artery being cut, from which he suffered
great loss of blood. Williams left leg was
crushed from the knee down to the foot and
the right leg broken between the ankle and the
knee. All efforts to create a reaction in his
system sufficient to permit amputation were
unayailng, and he died at - o'clock noon.
Monroe seems to be doing very well this after
noon.
An old lady seventy years old, died yesterday
from the effects ,of a kick from a COW which
she was milking.
Two Girls Attempt TO Commit Suicide.
Two young girls, named Anna Sweet and Mary
Mccoy, attempted TO commit suicide last P. NJ
by drowning themselves. They deliberately
walked into the river and fell down. They were
observed by some people on the wharf aud were
rescued from a watery grave. Mis- Mccoy is q
young girl about 16 years old, while her COM
panion is several years her senior.
Marry Die.
One OF the principals of our city schools has
got himself in trouble. 1t appears that in the
school of which he was principal there was en-
ployed young lady as teacher She was of
rather fine appearance, which attracted his at
tention, and he soon won her affections and
finally seduced her. This reached the ears of
the young lady's father, and it is stated that he
has Informed the principal that he must marry
her or die
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-22
FINANCE AND COMMERCE..
OFFICE OF THE EVENING TEI.KdRAPH,l
Thr,alau I'll,


There is not very sharp demand for money to-
ably in excess OF their ability TO accept and very
many applications are rejected from day to day,
which gives lively appearance to the street. where
our business men who are not so fortunate to be
creditors of the Government are forced to betake
themselves for temporary relief. Under these cir
cumstances 1t is not strange that the tone of our
money market continues strong, and the rates.
especially in the street where all the discOunting Is
done, should exhibit no sign of relaxation. Call
leans are made at per cent the best COlateTals
and l business names are discounted at from S@l2
per cent, according to credit ana necessities.
There is strong feeling to-day in the Gold market,
and the premium advanced from 1885, at the open
ing to 1851 before noOn
Government loans are quiet at yesterdays closing
quotations.
There was not much activity in the Stock market
this morning, but prices, with few exceptions, were
without quOtable change. State loans We're neg
lected. City Gs We're stronger, selling at 1909 for
the new, and 9424 for the Old issues
Reading Railroad was firm at 46z6 b. o.. Lehigh
Valley Railroad sold at 56li Little SchuyRil Rail
road at Al Is Oil Creek Valley Railroad at 39}a Cam
den and AmbOy Railroad at l2f and Northern Cen
tral Railroad at 49. Canal shares We're quiet, but
steady; sales Of Lehlgh Navigation at 36@36h 2Oh
was bid for Schuylkil Navigation preferred and 10
for the common stock.
In Coal shares not a single transaction was re-
ported. 4'Sl was offered for New York and Middle.
Bank stocks were steady, with sales OF Farmers
and Mechanics at l20
Passenger Railway shares were in good demand.
10 was bid for Second and Third; Is Tor IlrteenUn
ana Fifteenth; 8G for Fifth and SIXTH 5s9 Tor west
Philadelphia; and 1917 for Hestonyille
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
Reported by De Haven Bro, No 40 s. Third street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-22
FROM THE PACIFIC COAST.
The Air ship Avitor-The success or the Tn.

The Air ship Avitor-The Success of the In
ventiOn.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 2l.-Another successful
trial of the air-ship Avitor was made to-day in
the presence of members of the press, portion
OF the Chicago party, and engineers Several of
the latter expressed the opinion that the larger
machine now under construction will be a
success.
New UoistInR Works Burned
Inc new hosting works of the Cholar Potosi
mine at Virginia, Nevada, were burned to-day.
with the company's clearinghouse and several
surrounding buildings. The employees escaped
through hole in the Norcross shaft The loss
is over SlOO000 partly insured.
Official Vote of Washington Territory.
Inc Official vote of Washington Territory is
523ei Increase in two years Cos. Garfield (Re-
publican), for delegate to Congress, has 14s
majority. The vote on the State Convention is
small, 400 for and 6SS against The Republican
State Convention met at Sacramento to-day.
organized and adjourned until evening.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-22
FROM NEW YORK.

The Real and Personal Estate of the Late
Henry j. Raymond,
Despatch to The EUening Telegraph
NEW YORK, July 22-On the petition of his
widow, Julictte, the Surrogate of New York has
granted letters of administration upon the per-
sonal estate of Henry j. Raymond to the widow
and to Edwin d. Morgan jointly. His personal
estate is sworn at less than two hundred thou
sand dollars and his whole estate is estimated
at about four hundred and fifty thousand dollars.
The sureties on the administrators bond are
George d. Morgan and John e. Terry, each of
whom justify in 100000.
Drowning in Brooklyn.
Despatch to The Eoentylg Telegraph.
BROOKLYN July 22.-Charles Carroll, a young
man of twenty-four years of age, was drowned
last evening while bathing at the foot of Quay
street His body was recovered.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-22

A number of the "Annals of Indian Admi-
nistraton for 1867 1868" just received from
India, contains a very elaborate digest of the
most recent statistical information regarding the
numbers, employments, castles, and religious
professions of the inhabitants of the British
Empire in the East and the dependent States
We extract n few details touching the last of
these subjects, as it is one on which trustworthy
accounts have been altogether deficient until
very lately. Out of more than $50, 600, 900 in
ha6itants of the country under direct British
dominion, ll00000 600 are Hindoos %, 600 600
Mussulmans "a much smaller proportion than
was popularity supposedly; while 12OOO,OOO
belong to those strange tribes who de-
scend from the occupiers of India before
the Aryan immigration Gas it is now called
took place; primRval men, who lived and wor-
shipped before the great religions of our days
had their origin. There are also 100000 of
Buddhsts and a few Jews and Parsees. The
Roman Catholics claim $40 600 native adherents;
these are chiefly found in the extreme south of
the Peninsula, and descend from the ancient
community known as the Christians of st.
Thomas. The Protestant missionaries estimated
tbe numbers attached to their persuasion at
213 OOO in 1862; but the total is thought to have
Greatly augmented since the date of that esti-
mate chiefly by conversion among the aborigi-
nal tribes in remote parts of India and in Bur-
nah THE Christians of European and mixed
nrilin are esdmated at about @4O, OOO.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-22

Of 1859, 1QsIa12sH do, 1854, 91Na191 DO, Nov.i
1866, 12lh(a121%; do, JHly, 1885, 12O@120A; do,
1861 lQOA0S12OH; do, 1858, i3OSl3OA; iO-4OE, ll0R
@11OH. Paci1cs, lO7X@1O8. Gold, 1856.
Messrs DE HAVEN BROTHER, No. 20 9. Third
u. 8. es OF 1881, 12O4s12Ox; do. 1862 123H@198K;
do. 1854, 121H@121 do. 1855, l2lH@12lZ do. 1886,
new, 120@120k do. 1861. new, 120A A0912OH; do
1868, 120@12OA; DO. bs, 1O-4Os, 1lOAsf1oH; U. e.
30 Year per cent Cy, i01%@lOs; Due Comp. Int1
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-22
THE SEASIDE.
Thp WpnfiIer.

At o'clock this morning, July %. tho
weather at the seaside resorts was recorded ms
follOws:- 80
Cape May, clear. Thermometer 6s.
Long Branch, clear. Thermometer 69
Atlantic City, clear. Thermometer GS.
Movements of the President.
New YORK July 22-President Grant is nj
the Astor House, and will return to Long Branch
al 4 T. NJ.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-22
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
For additional Marine Ns,Os Gee Inside Paoes.
CLEARED THIS MORNING

STATE OF THERMOMETER AT THE EVENING TELEGRAPH
OFF1CE.
7 A. M.........67 IL A. M..........7Sl 2 p. M ~ Al
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-22

Steamship Brunette, Howe, New York, John f. Ohl
Steamer A y. sinners, Knox, NewY ork W p Clyde Co
Barque Caledonia, Hanson, st. John, n b., Workman
Co. -
Brig Atlanta, Thompson, Yarmouth Day, Huddell Co.
Brig Sea Foam Coombs, Salisbury, Knight Sons
Schr Hlawatha, Lee, NeHburypOrt do.
Schr Amelia, Thuro, Newburyport, do
Schr Ella Matthews, Mcklwee, Portsmouth, Day. Hud.
dell Il Go.
Schr w. S. Doughten, Tatem, Cambridgeport. do
Scbr Gen. Grant. " orth Brandtord, do
Schr Jas. Satterthwaite, high, Boston do
Schr Lath Rich, Padduck, Apponaug Weld NagIe A Co
Schr John Walker Davis, Providence, do
Schr j. w. Everman, Outen, Lynn do
Schr S. f. Jones, Handy Roxbury do
Schr A, Heaton, Phnney, Boston, do.
Tug Chesapeake, Merrihew, Havre Grace, w Olyde
a Co
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-22
Markets by TeIegraDh.

NEW YORK, July 22.-Cotton duh; 1876 bales sold
al 34c Floul hrmer; sales OF $500 barrels state at
s525@6 g.; Ohio at 645a7'lO, and Western at s5.25
totE5. Wheat frmer, and advanced 1@2c. sales of
$4,000 bushels No. at S1'546l'55, No. 3 at Si5O@
1872, and White California at Sl77b. Corn buovant
and excited at an advance OF &C.. sales of 6i O00
bushels mixed Western at S1@1O1. Oats nrmer;
sales OF $4,000 bushels at s3as3%c. Beef quiet
p rk firm, new mess 1876. Lard duh at 199@19Tc c.
Whisky quiet at 81 06
NEW YORK, July 22.-Stocks steady money steady
at per cent Cod, 1881. 6-2Os 1852, coupon 1239s
do. 1864, do, 121H do. 1861 do, 12ls5 do do. new
12O25 do. 1867, 1901; do 1868, 12Ol lO4Os, llO7S
Virginia 6s new, 60; Missouri 6s, S7ss Canton Co..
60; Cumberland preferred 80; New York Central
2O% Erie, 2s}4 Reading 49, Hudson River, 1927 ;
Michigan Central, 1925; Michigan Southern, 1857 !;
Illinois Central, 143K; Cleveland and Pittsburg
101% Chicago and Rock Island t132{; Pttsburg and
Fort WAYNE. 150; Western Union Telegraph, s6N
BALTIMORE July 22.-COtton full; nomnally 34
Flour quiet, but firm, and stock extremely light
Wheat dull and lower; prime to choice red, 81 500
60: white, 81 70. Corn dun aud lower; prime
white, 81 o7@ll1; yellow, 81 105@1Os. Oats dull and
lower; prime new, 65GT5. Mess Pork quiet at S34
Bacon active and advancing; rib sides, 1SI@lsae. {;
clear do, 1S&@l9c. shoulders 1877; hams 25G
24c. Lard firm at 19k@2Oc
SAN FRANCISCO, July 2l.-Flour in good amand at
s4S7H@5'75. Wheat sl6O@1'7o, decline of SC.
Legal tenders, 75c.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-22

"A correspondent of the AUgemeine Zeitung
at Nagasaki gives some curious information as
to the present state of affairs in Japan. He says
that, although the principal daimios have all
agreed to abdcate their power in favor of the
Mikado their acts are not in accordance with
their professions, and it is probable that before
long Japan will again be plunged into n civil
war as disastrous as that which has just termi-
mated. Many of the daimios and Satsuma in
particular, are deeply involved in debt notwith-
standing which they continually buy arms and
ships in large quantities. The real reason of
the submission of the daimios, was that the
princes of the SOUTH who led the rebellion
against the Tycoon, and eventually conquered
him, were unable to agree as to the
division of the spoil, and conse-
quently made over the Tycoon's revenues
to the Mikado. Most of these revenues pro-
ceed from conGscated property in the north of
the island, where many of the daimios are secret
adherents of the Tycoon; and the southern
princes knew that if they divided this property
among themselves, they would not be able to
defend it against their enemies As it is, the
Mikado is totally dependent on the southern
daimiOs, who furnish him with the funds ueces-
sary to carry on the Government and any dis
putes among them are just as likely to prodnce
Il civil war as before. Under the new system
the Tycoon, temporal sovereign, is to be
abolished, and confederation not unlike that
which formerly prevailed in Germany to be
created, with the Mikado, or spiritual sovereign,
at its head. This arrangement, though it pro-
misses little for the maintenance of order, has at
least one advantage for European merchants
in Japan. Instead of the two soye-
regns, with powers and responsibilities so vague
that no European could understand which of
them was really responsible for the due execu-
ton of treaties and the conduct of officials, there
will now be a single government with tangible
head. Europeans may now expect some reform
in the system of currency, which has brought
on them so many severe losses. Under the
treaties of 1866 the silver coin (boo) was to be
134 grains in weight, nine-tenths of which were
to consist of pure silver; but the quantity of
silver in the coins actually in circulation has
always been much less. The reason of this is
that hitherto there has been no Government
mint, the money having been coined under the
direction of individual daimios, who of course
do not consider themselves bound by treaties.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-22
SECOND EDITION
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.

The State Educational Convention at
Harrisburg-Its Adjournment Sine
Die-The Resolutions that were
Adopted-S Superin-
tendent Wickersham's
Address.
a Confagration in Nevada Mines
Crime in the Far West-Admin-
istration of enry J. Ray
monds Estate-Sbeck-
ing Railroad Ac-
cidents.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-22
Tug Hudson, Nicholson, Baltimore. W. P. Clyde Co.
THIS MORNING.

Steamship Brunette, Howe, "a hours from New York.
with mdse TO John Il. Obi.
Steamer Monitor, Jones, "a hours from New York.
with mdse to W. NJ. Baird & Co.
Steamer i. Franklin, PiersOn 10 hours from baltimore
with mdse TO A. Groves, uIr.
Steamer Decatur, Webb, from Sassafras river, with
mdse. TO A. Groves, Jr.
Steamer M8ylOwer, FultZ "a hours from New York
with mdse. to W. p. Clyde a Go.
Brig Prairie Rose Lowe, days from Cardenas, with
molesses to order.
Br brig Manius Dussant, days from Sagua, with
sugar TO s. 4 w. Welsh.
Schr Golden Eagle, Howes, days from Boston, With
mdse. to knight Sons.
Schr Bird, Norman from Lewes, Del
Scbr Monterey Anderson, days from Portsmouth, Va
with hoop poles 10 captain, .
Schr Hattie f. Baker, Kelly, days from Washington
Point, with ice TO captain.
SchT Electa Bailey Smith, days from Gardiner, Me-
with ice 10 Knickerbocker Ice 20.
SChr o. H. NHndGryOOrt, Kelly, from Rockland Lake
with ice TO KnickerbOcker Ice 90.
Schr r. Mercer King from Gardiner Me-, with ice to
Knickerbocker Ice o.
Schr Alice b. Kelly, from Boston, with ice to Knoker
TnS Thomas Jefferson, Allen, from Baltimore with
tow OF barges to W. F. Clyde & o.
Tug Fairy Queen, Perkins from HavredeGrace, with a
tow Of barges TO W. p, Clyde Co.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-22
Ioyyssnouaence Of The EreRiHg Telegraph.
No'.I EASTON 4 MCMAHON'S BULLETI

EASION 4 MCMAttON'b BULLETIN.
NEW YORK OFFICE, Juy2l-Seyen barges leave in TOW
tonight for Baltimore, light, . -,
- w q Stqyens with iron, for Baltimore
Iowa, with birthstone, for Philadelphia.
BALTIMoRE BRANCH OFFICE, July 2l.-The following
barges leave in tow tonight, eastward =
kIeY Toms: Martha Lamb; Jane Elliott; Harvest
Oueen James j. L. Kirkpatrick Hamlet; Il. O. Potter;
Great Nelocipedei ana W. D. CraWIord all with
Camilla with coal, for Philadelphia. LIS. O..
C,,rrsspondence ofHe Philadelphia Exchange.
FWtFs Del July 9O-The following vessels are al the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Irene Messeryey Sarah t. Smith O.
S Tdwards: James Veldren; j. Nelson; and Lucy ali
from PhiladelDhia Tor Boston Sarah Mills do for Proyi
dence MARY A. Harmon, do for Portsmouth w o. Irish
do for am6ridgeport Wave Crest from Georgetown for
Proydence; Mary Simmons, from Georgetown for New
York. Uncas from Alexandria for Norwich and Jos w.
Wilson do for Wareham. LABAN l.. LYONS,
MEMORANDA.
Steamship Fana, Brooks hence, at New York yester.
day. 49,. -, -. o., ..,
Brig III IS. Hasse Tombs, hence at Havana 18th inst.
Brig Herald Laughln hence, at Cardenas 18th inst.
Brig peborah, sGue, soule, t0F Philadelphia sailed
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-22

= LApNER, Bankers, report this mornlng's

JAY COOKE a. co. quote Government securities as
IOlOHs;-U. 5. " OI 1S5l, llOAslSOA; b-2Vs
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-22
FIRST Edit o N
Q u B A.
The Constitution of the Newly-hedged
Repubhc-The Text of the
Fundamental Law.

The Santiago Bdnderd ESpdHold of the 9Th,
contains the following, reproduced by EL Didrio
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-22

Crisis between the Lords and COmmOns-Iu-
tense Public Excitemcnt-PrObnble With
drnwnI of the Church Bill-SeriOus COnse-
duenccs TO the Peers.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-03-17

you enjoy into the belief that it means safe
ty. The poison is in your soul, and is daily
tending to the utter destruction of that SOUL
Wherever sin exists, it is destroyer. But
in this world we are under dispensation OF
mercy, and sin is to certain extent curbed
by the strong power of God, so that its most
deadly effects are not visible in time. But
let every gracious influence of the Holy
Spirit be withdrawn, as will be, should you
die impenitent, and let sin have free scope
for acting out its virulent nature, as it will
have; and then will its ruinous effects be
discovered. Sirs that ruin will not be par
tial, but total. Not vestige of true nobili-
ty will then be left. All traces of dignity
and glory will be gone. The wreck of your
souls will be complete. There will be moth
ing in you to redeem your name from oblo-
guy and shame. "Unwept, unhonored, and
unsung," you will lie down forever in dis
honored graves, while memory points with
mocking finger to what. you were, and con-
science fays you with deathless scourge.
This is but a part of what is meant BY
pershing in your sins? But will you not
remember that as Moses lifted up the SER
pent in the wilderness, even SO has the Son
of man been lifted up; that whosoever be-
lieveth in him should not perish, but have
everlasting life And remembering this,
will you not turn your dying prayer to Him,
and live? M.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-03-17

do? | cannot advise anything except to
pray and labor for q revival of religion.
Nothing short of this will cure the evil.
But there is one thing you must not do' II
you would not make it almost useless to pray
for revival; you must not take sides with
either. You may ALLEVIATE both from you,
but YOU must run the risk. You must try
and pull up this root of bitterness even
though you should strain your back IN the
effort. This may encourage you however
If you are impartial and moderate, you will
probably rally around you the other mem
hers of the session, and thus reduce the
leaders to agreement by drawing off their
followers. 1 think, however, that party
spirit is very rarely encountered in session.
1 never knew it, though may have heard
of it. There is another spirit more common,
and though less unchristian is hardly less
discouraging to pastor. 1t is spirit OF
anathv Some sessions seem TO think that
il is almost their sole function to be present
when the pastor admits new MEMBERS and
TO distribute the elements at communion.
They say nothing but eyes to what the
pastor proposes, and leave to him the respon-
sibiIity, and the labor of all action. How
different is the case in session that L know,
in which for more than eighteen years, every
question bearing upon the interests of the
church in which they bear rule, has been dis
cusscd with earnestness, and decided almost
always with unanimity, and always without
dissension. Under God, it owed this happl
ness to the wisdom and skill of him who for
so long "a time was its Moderator. May you
be, in this particular, as successful.
close this number with an inquiry-Dt
you know, or does the editor of the Centra
Presbyterian know, or has our General AS
sembly declared, what is the precise relation
between the Session and the Board OF Dea
cons? This is difficult, and an importan
subject. >. l.. Y.