davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-13
THE NEW YORK MONEY mARKET.
FrO7I the Herald.


Usuay the meeting of Congress has been the occasion
considerable anmation in Wall street, but the
as yet productive Of any Very decided effects upon financial
s Ss Rd an he
price touched 24 as against the lowest point OF the
tho market than impart buuyancy and activity The
gold operators who ess9yed bull movement IN the be
from these public documents but stl have found it up
of Congress has already developed itself the
belief that whatever steps taken in financial matters
Western members determined on legislation which
Would iii not be %gs to he policy OF in
activity in all this business of the currency:
payments ATs the
decline will go in the ratio, and bring to
Who demands such measures of Congress! Secretary
boutwell, IS in perfect accord with General Grant in the
ton The session OF Congress should devote itself
& s lower work e % noe ho Peop at ass ae
desirous of reduction OF their taxes than a OF
made let the banking system be made free each institu
security for its issues II is deliberate imposition of the
present banking system to tax the people about twenty
give way tS one that would afford a market for = large
bated and defeated ali measures contemplating a
redistribution of the currency There is no power in the
which wieids the influence and wealth Of the 1850 d
If it was easy to defeat redistribution, which was
apparent and claorous justice how much more easy will
the suggestions of the reports has been
rather unfavoable to the quotations of Hvewentes
nasmuch London and Frankfort speculators had been
led expect mme diate specie payment recommendations
on the part the President but the foreign public,
pretending the honest and honorable position of the
Executive and his Secretary of Finance invested sud
denly that the spectators who feared loss
tonished 70 find the bonds go OIL their hands at large
profit. The Government market during the week has
been quite active excited and under the impression
funding will deprive the hyetwenties OF
their value long investment sharp demand sprang
up the isis the and the currency the
|
preston general among leading Government dealers
both domestic and foreig that the Secretary of the
| Treasury will have no difficulty whatever in funding
the debt at four and half per cent The stock market
| during the week was very strong and the cliques
| successfully pursued their plan Of bull campaign
With few exceptions every leading stock the
list higher by average of ye or six cent on
Satu day night than IL on Monday morning. The
clques have IT to themseves however for ths
public any movement and will be until the September
panic has been forgotten set of buyers comes nt
the street. The money market easy, and LITTLE
anxiety is shown TO its future The cotton and whea
crops moved much needs assistance from THU
centre he prospect for the remaindey of tho winter is
supply of undA than equal 10 all the demands TIA
| can arise before the return OF spring activity"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-13
from THE WEST.
The Illinois Catholic Diocese.

Despatch to The Eoening Telegraph.
CHICAGO, Dec. 13.-lt is rumored that the
Rev. Dr. Foley, Vicar-General of the Diocese of
Baltimore, has been appointed to succeed the
Rev. Dr. Duggan, Bishop of the Diocese of Illi-
nois. The appointment was made four months
ago, but confirmation was postponed until the
opening of the Gcumenical Council. The new
bishop is expected here soon.
Death of Extensive Brewer.
Michael Diversy, of Sill IL Diversy the ex-
tensive brewers of this city, died here yester-
day quite suddenly.
The Constitutional Convention.
The State Constitutional Convention will COM
mence to-day at Springfield. The Republicans
propose to nominate Joseph Mitchell, OF the
Chicago Tribune, President of the Convention
but he declining, Charles Hitchcock is to be nomi-
mated in his place. The Republicans have but
a small majority of two or three in the con-
vention.
Fire mt Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, Dec. 13.-Messrs. Loughead q
Co. suffered loss of 100000 by the fire last
last night. The origin of the fire has not been
ascertained yet.
The Wyoming Female Suffrage Bill Approved.
CHEYENNE Wyoming Territory Dec. l3.-
Governor Campbell, on Friday last, the 10th in
stant approved the Female Suffrage bill.
Prospecting for Gold.
A company is forming here of one hundred
men to explore the Big Horn country to pros
pect for gold and other minerals.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-13
MRS. MFARLAND'S COMPLAINT.
The Indiana Divorce md the Grounds on
which IL was Based.

which IL was Based.
A correspondent at Indianapolis forwards copies
OF various documents connected with Mrs. McFar-
lands divorce suit. We give below the correct text
thus Tor the hrst time given to the public in its
entirety
State of Indiana, Morgsn County. In Common Pleas
Daniel Mcfarland.
Abby S. Mcfarland complains of Daniel Mcfarland
married to the defendant and from that time until
the time OF her separation from him. hereinafter
she that after her marriage to the defendant he
began to treat her with and neglect and that
his unkndness and neglect increased until said
tion; that meanwhile the defendant fell into in.
temperate habits, and spent large part of his
time at drinking places and other places of low resort
repeatedly returned to his home staggering with intoxica
his treatment of the plaintiff extremely cruel and yo
lent that he was in the habit of applying to her the most
ing her with physical violence and that several
he did actually assault her and nct bruises upon
her that during said last two he led most of
towards the support of the petitioner and their children
and that herself and said children during time
consequence of such continual Entertainment and cruelty
the part of the defendant and total neglect make
reasonable provision for her support she could not
tinue live with him, but compelled to separate
from him, which she did the 2st day of February,
1857 which time they have lived together And
reconciliation between her and the defendant And she
Morgan county in said State. Wherefore, she prsys
her and defendant and for all other relief and
also asks the custody of her children by said marriage
MsEsrlSnd sged about i've yesrabeoause said dee
fendant is insult able person to have the care or
tody of said children, for the reason aforessid I
PORTER, HARRls On a Els dBAOk.
HARRISON SHIRLEY, Attorneys.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-13
FROM NEW ENGLAND.
Marine Disaster.

Marine disaster.
Despatch TO The Evening Telegraph
Boston, Dec. 13.-The barque Fredonia which
arrived here on Sunday from Fayal, has been
absent but thirty-seven days from New Bedford
In the meantime she picked up Dutch brig and
towed her into Fayal.
New Railway Terminus.
On Saturday last the State sold to the Boston
and Albany Railroad Corporation fifty acres of
flats at South Boston, for the sum of $435, ,000
The whole area is to be filed and improved by
the above company.
Massachusetts Politics.
Isaac w. Smith is the Republican candidate
for Mayor of Manchester, and James A. Weston
the Citizens candidate. The municipal election
in this city is progressing quietly. There is a
great variety of split tickets.
singular Civil Suit.
Despatch to The EUeni'lg Telegraph.
AUGUSTA, Me-, Dec. 13.-George Sampson, of
Hallowell, member of the firm of Alden, Samp-
son d Sons, soil carpet manufacturers, COM
menced n civil suit for the possession of the
dwellng-house in Halowell occupied by George
Stearns some time ago. On Friday he took pos
session of the house forcibly. On Saturday he
was arrested for breaking open and entering the
house and for rent. He gave bonds, and the ex-
animation will take place tomorrow. Meantime
the lady members of the family remain in the
house, while Sampson holds guard outside and
in the lower part of the house. No one isallowed
to enter. The affair causes great excitement.
The HOwlnnd Will Case.
Despatch 10 The Ecening Telegraph.
BosToN, Dec. 13.-The famous Rowland will
suit is about to be dismissed. The adjustme MT
relates to the expense of the plaintiff, Miss
Nellie Greene, in the case. The will was ad-
mitted to probate four years ago.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-13
AMERICAN PRELATES IN ROME.

Arrival of Archbishops McCiOslSeV mud Spnul-
ding-Probabinty of their Elevation To the
CardinalnIe.
ROME, Nov. 27-The Fathers Of the Council are
arriving daily Among the latest from America are
the Archbishops of New York. Of New Orleans, and
oregon City, bishop Domenic, OF Pittsburg; Bishop
Muller of Erie; Bishop Dubries, of Galveston;
Bishop Heiss, Of La Crosse; and Bishop yerot Of
Savannah. The Archbishop OF Quebec has
arrived, bringing with him, says the Corre-
spOndGnce de Rome, close on S4oo,OOO for the
Government here, the result chieny OF the
Peters pence collected in mis- diocese. large
number OF prelates and other passengers, who left
Marseiles 6y the direct boat on Monday evening
last, due in Civlta vecchia early "Wednesday morn
ing, did not arrive in Rome until this morning satur
day.. From DR.. Gould, our American resident
physician OF the travellers, have just nad the
following partculars:-The Pansilipp0 encountered
stin gale Immediately after leaving port and lay TO
for several hours under shelter OF small island In
the Gulf OF Lyons; next morning. after making some
progress again took shelter at Porto Ferraja In the
island OF Elba, where she lay for twentyfour hours
Thursday morning the captain brought them within
twenty-five miles OF Civita Vecchia but was 100
timidly prudent TO venture entering the
har6or, and lay all night night tossing In The the
diEc0ufOTs Of all on board, where, with barely
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-13

We quote call loans at sac per cent on good col
laterals and Prime discounts at Solo per cent.
cording 10 credit
Gold opened this morning at 1913 and continued
steady at that figure throughout the morning
Government bonds opened dull and weak, with
limited transactions
The Stock Board was fairly active, and Saturdays
closing quotations are maintained. State and City
skies were quiet; sales Of City skies, new, at so.
Lehgh Gold Loan sold at 96A.
Reading Railroad was less active. Sales at 90 va
5000. Pennsylvania was in better demand, with
sales at 54A, and y b, o. Iehigh Valley was taken
at59%. 42H bid for Little Schuykill; 63H for Nine
hill; and 35H b. was offered very freely for Cata
wissa preferred, but without finding sellers.
The only sales in Canals were OF Morris preferred
at CON- In the miscellaneous list we notice sales Of
Mechanics Bank at 9lH, and in Passenger Rail-
which sold at II.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
Reported bH De Haven Bro. No 40 8. Third street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-13
FROM THE ST.ATE.
Sad Drowning Case In Chester-Two Estima-
BILE Young People Break Through the leo
They Die in Each Others Arms.

Special Despatch to The Evening Telegraph.
CHESTER, Pa, Dec 13.-On Saturday after
noon last the city of Chester was thrown into
condition of sad but intense excitement by the
sudden and unexpected taking away of two
much-loved and highlyrespected young people,
we'll known residents of the city, named re-
spectively Miss Matte Irwin and Herman Coche-
ran. Within the cemetery in the neighborhood
is small lake, in winter used as a skating-park.
Miss Irwin and Mr.. Cocheran proceeded to the
lake, accompanied by little girl, and glided
out upon the ice. just as the young couple had
reached the deepest portion of the lake, the ice
broke beneath them, and both were precipi-
tated into the water Before aid could be
brought to their assistance, they had disappeared
beneath the ice. Every effort was made by those
who had been attracted to the spot to save
them, but owing to the rotten condition of the
ice, and the want of ropes or other material it
was nearly an hour before the bodies were re-
covered from the water. When found, they
were tightly locked in each others arms The
affair has cast gloom over the entire city.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-13
CONG az Il 8 -.
FORTY-FIRsT TERM-SECOND SESSION.

Senate.
WAsHISaToS, Dec. 1G-Petitiors were presented and
By Mr Sumner, petition from citizens of Buffalo and
Ngny NY iSr thS entire removal OF me duty on Goa:
dOph, OF Thomas deceased asking the
return OF certain private papers now In OF the
: BY Mr.. Trumbu petition from lawyers Of Galveston,
States District beer disabled by paralysis and the
necessity for the appointment o. an additional Judge
francisco asking for additional mail facilities with China
Petitions also presented from persons in favor Of
abilities.
morning hour Monday the following introduced
BY Mr. Wilard-To amend the National Currency act
Also, to abolish the irsuking privilege
estmnny in u oam o shs and %
pensions Also, providing for tree system of national
BY MI Butler Mass Three Joint resolutions for the
admission of Virginia as pending in the Reconstruction
BY Mr.. Jencres-To repeal the act of February 28th
1885, extending the jurisdiction OF the District OF
the United states TO certain cases on the land and navga
BY Mr. provide for holding annual terms of the
United States Circuit and District Courts in Elma New
BY Mr. Churchill To provide for the construction of
ship canal around the Falls of Niagara.
BY Mr.. Bailey Making the road from Oriskany Falls.
New York, to Knoxboro post road.
attorney ut New York city who shall give Rratutous
informatien and advice 70 pensioners;
BY Mr. Deweeso Granting pensions to the surviving
United States Court House at Raleigh, N q. Also
granting uoiversal amnesty.
BY Mr. Bucko couetre the third section of the of
March 1887 in relation to the transfer OF volunteer
naval officers TO the regular naval service
improve navigation of Pass rOutre Southwest
Pass, Mississippi river, Louisiana
BY Mr. Van Trump-To amend the national currency
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-13
FROM EUROPE.
This Mornings Quotations.

Bvthe AngL0- -AnleTtcan CN5Le.
PARIS, Dec. 13.--The Bourse opened firm. Rentes,
73f. 75c.
ANTWERP, Dec. 18.-Petroleum opened nrm
HAVRE Dec. 1B.--Cotton opens active at 1861 SOC.
on the spot and 1851 60c. afoat.
LONDON, Dec. l3x1l A. M.-Consols for money, ,921f,
bo0s of 1892 SbX OF 1885, Old, $40; OF 1851 s62,
iO-4Os, s2 Erie railroad, 2Oh Illinois Central sS]
Great Western, 26H.
ding unlands 11Xd,: middling Orleans, 12kd. The
sales for to-day are estimated at $4,000 bales.
Breadstuns nrmer.
low, 41s.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-13
ARRIVED THIS MORNING


Ship Bazaar, Jefferson, from Liverpool Aug L. via
Milford Haven Oct "a, with mdse. to Penrose Massey
90.
Steamship j. w. Eveman Hinckley 20 hours from
Charleston with cotton, etc, to E. A. Souder %,
bToRRette Brooks "a hours from New York,
Steamship Norfolk Platt from Richmond via Norfolk
with mdse. TO W, p. Clyde Co.
Steamer Mayhower, Fultz, "a hours from New York
with mdse. to W. p. Clyde Go. " A'
Steamer Beverly, Pierce, hours from New York with
mdse. to W. p. Clyde Go. '
Barque Annie Augusta, Davis I2 DAYS from Matanvas
with molasses to q. W. Bernadou 4 Bro.
Brig American Union, Willeby, 10 days from Turks
Island with salt TO VIM Bumm Son Experienced very
heavy weather and stove bplwarks Sailed in company
with brig Fanny Lincoln, for Boston, sohrs Ella Amsden
for Phadelphia and Mary for East Harbo to load for
Br brig Bachelor, Carlow, % DAYS from Sombrero with
guano to Moro Phillips vessel to H. A. Souder o. Ex-
pe5ieppced need very neayy weather the entire passage
with logwood to d. NJ Wetzlar Oo-vessel TO Workman
Brig Mary Rice Boyoe 47 days from Peruambuco. with
sugar TO A. +. Damon vessel to Warren 4 Gregg
Br brig Estele pelap, 81 days from Rotterdam, with
Brig j. Is. Kirby, Bernard, 10 DAYS from Sagua with
sngar and moasses to s. 4 w. Welsh
Scbr W. ~ burns; Robinson, days from james river,
Schr Virgil Blensaed, II days from Nanticoke river,
with railroad ties to W est Chester RR Co.
Sshr Mary A Francis, Mcdonald from Trenton.
Sobr Z. A. May, Baker, from Providence
Sohr l. 8: Lsyering, Oorson, from Providence
schI 2, 3; Wood, Smith, from Boston:
Schr John Stockham, Price, from Ssugus.
Echr American Eagle, Ramsey, from wilmington, Del
Tug Hudson, Nicholson, from Baltimore, with a tow Of
TUG Thomas Jefferson. Allen, from Baltimore, with
tow OF barges to W. p. Clyde 90.
tow Of baITes 70 W. p. Clyde Co.
BELOW.
afternoon baTane Iala Rookk from Ijyepool oil five
FatbOm Bank oOUtnG the Oapes,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-13
PhiIadelphin Cattle NIarlset.

MONDAY, Dec. 13.-The market for Beef Cattle
was firm to-day. and the advance recorded last week
was well maintained We quote choice at 99i910c. :;
prime at 9@9%c; fair to good at 769sXc.; and COM
mon at 5962lc. u h. as in quality. Receipts 23l0
head.
The following sales were reported:-
Is owen Smith, Va, sCa9T.
80 A. Chrtsty IL Bro, Virginia, s99H.
40 Daengler & McCleese, Western, 7(6SL.
80 p. MoFilen, Western, 7C910.
90 Phi. Hathaway, Western, 5l6@9.
20 James S. Kirk, Chester county, I@7k.
25 B. McFillen, Western, SH@10
100 James McFillen, Western, SOLO.
65 f. s. McFillen Chester county, SC@9%
1877 Ulman h Bachman, Western, i@9T.
100 Martin, Fuller 4 Co.. Western, 7lG@9h.
167 Mooney & Smith, Western, 7C69%.
so Thomas Mooney Bro, Va, Gas.
40 II. Chain Western Penn'a, 7@7X.
1bO John Smith & Bro, Western, 7@elO
95 j. q L. Frank, Virginia, 7@SE.
100 Gus. Schamberg Co., Virginia. 7@9IE.
120 Hope Il Co., Western 7CS91.
4S M. Dryfoos Co., Western, 6G9Sk.
55 H. Frank, Western, Cos.
40 b. Baldwin, Chester county, 6as1l
II Jesse Miller Chester county, 100
&c Elkon Co., Virginia. 61(@7H.
1876 Elltnger, Virginia, 51G09S4.
10 Chandler Alexander, Chester county, 799.
26 A. Kimble, Chester county, 5000.
28 l. Horne, Delaware, boo.
"a Blum Co., Virginia, COL
25 j. Hull, Western, 51%@S.
40 j. j. Chain Western Pa, 6617.
6G John McArdle, Western, 7@994.
SO s. Frank Western, 6@6H.
10 =. M. Knox, Lancaster CO., 10.
10 HoOkes Matlack, Chester CO., So.
35 II. Keller Western Pa, 515G96H.
Cows and Caves sell freely at last weeks quota
tions. 200 head sold at the Avenue Drove Yard at
S5O@100 Sprngers may be quoted at S45(GT5.
Sheep-The market is active and prices are frac-
tion higher. Sales OF 5000 head at 597c for common
and extra.
Hogs-The demand is somewhat limited, and
prices are weak. Sales of 1907 head at s14Gi5 per
100 lbs. for corn fed very choice lot sold at $685.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-13

NEW YORK, Dec. l3.-StOck market steady. Money
per cent Gold 1925. Flye'twenties, 1862, coupon,
S sS 1s do s a0 49, 1891 So 1
11OA; Virginia 6s, 59h Missouri skies, 9O5i; Can
ton Company, 80; Cumberland preferred, 26Is Con-
solidated NewYork Central and Hudson River 91II /:
Erie, 265a; Reading, 1914; Adams Express, 6SIs !;
Michigan Central, 28H; Michigan Southern, s6Z !;
Illinois Central, 1874; Cleveland and Pittsburg,
s2H; Chicago ana Rock Island, 1868; Pittsburg
and Fort Wayne, s91l; Western Union Telegraph
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-13
FROM WASHINGTON.
Senator FentOn at the Capital.
,.I "a ybe A ssoej1fe4 prgsS

Despatch 10 the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Dec. Ex-senator Fenton, of
New York, arrived here this morning, and was
warmly welcomed by his friends. A portion of
the Brooklyn delegation, consisting of Captain
G. w. GODDARD, Colonel Judah Allen, Hon. VIM.
II. Goodrich, and Hon. Edwin A. Steedwell, and
also Deputy Collector Williams, of New York,
breakfasted with the Senator at the Arlington
House. Colonel j. w. Jones and David Will
liams Esq, also met with the delegation.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-13
FROM BALTIMORE.
Murder Trial.

Special Despatch to The Evening Telegraph.
BALTIMORE, Dec. 13 George Parrot is being
tried to day in the Criminal Court for murder
ing Michael Roach. Senator Pinckney White
and James A. Buchanan are his counsel.
Death from Kerosene.
Belle Elder young girl of thirteen years,
was burned to death recently at Sykesville, by
the explosion of coal oil lamp. Her mother is
supposed to be fatally burned from extinguish-
ing the flames.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-13
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.,
OFFICR OF THE EVENING TELEGRAPH
Mnndau nao 10 IOea

Monday, Dec. l3, 1853. Z
The week opens with fair demand for money
well distributed among most branches OF trade and
commerce. but It is the result OF desire TO provide
for maturing obligations rather than from special
activity In trade. The latter, 1t is generally ex-
pected, will remain in statue quo until the Christmas
holidays are over and the usual January settlements
made The steady feeling in gold during the past
week has failed TO stimulate any export movement
markets completely sealing up the margin for
prO1ts
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-13
THIRD EDITION
w a 8 III 7 TG q r. o ~.
Pork Packers Pleased-Philadelphi
Post Office Clerks Want In
creased Pay-Georgia Re
construction-Senato
Corbett's Fund
ing Bill.
FROM WASHINGTON.
FROM WASHINGTON.
Good for the Pork-packcrs.

Good for the Pork packers.
Special Despatch 20 The Bpensig Telegraph
WASHINGTON, Dec. 13-The Ways and Means
Committee agreed upon bill to-day releasing pork
packers from paying tax as manufacturers IL can
not be brought forward until the general bill Is re-
ported but the committee deemed it important To
agree upon proposition in order that the Commits
soner OF Internal Revenue might not collect the
tax.
Funding the Debt.
Senator Corbett will introduce q bill for funding
the national debt, which provides for graduating
rate OF interest that the first three years one thou
years, five per cent; the following six years, four
aud half per cent. and for twenty years following
four per cent; the whole loan TO run thirty-fve
years. IL gives holders OF Five-twenty bonds ths
option OF exchanging them for these.
Reduction of the Army.
The House Military Committee at its session this
morning did not determine the extent to which
duction is TO be made in the army. They will bring
before them the Secretary OF War and General Sher
man before definite action is taken.
The Philadelphia Post Once.
Senator Cameron to-day presented the petition Of
one hundred and fifty clerks In the Philadelphia
Post ONCE asking for increase OF pay. 1t was re-
ferred to the Committee on Post Onices and Post
Roads,
The Civil Service.
The Judiciary Committee of the HOnse has
amended Mr. Buffers bill repeating the Civil Service
act so that II shall not AFFECT the status or Ofhcers
now under suspension. 1t is only to apply to the
future. The committee also had the heGarrahan
case up, but no action was taken.
Gcorgia Reconstruction.
Despatch to the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON Dec. 18.-The Senate Judiciary Com
mttee have agreed upon bill providing for the re-
assembling OF the Georgia Legislature, the exclusion
or members ineligible under the fourteenth consti-
tutional amendment, and the reseatng OF the here
tOfore excluded c0lored members. The Legislature
is to be provisional until the United States Senators
and Representatives are admitted to Congress.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-13
PrOduce Market

BALTIMORE, Dec. 13-COtton 1rm; mlddIing up
lands at e5c. Flour dull, and buyers demand con-
receipts; white, sO@sGc.; yellow, S5@9lc. OATS 8
@GOc. Rye 81. Bacon-Rib sides, 1s1@l9c. clear
sides, 19Nc; shoulders, 15Hc. Hams, 21c. Lard,
19c. Whisky nrmer; small sales at s1'0291Os, in
wood and lron-bound packages.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-13
lFROM THE SOUTH.
Onirnge ih wheeling.

WHEELING, Dec. IA boy named McGovernor
was terribly beaten and stabbed, Saturday night
by two ruiians named Gervines and Hicks. The
boy was left on a cellar-door almost lileless. No
cause is assigned for the outrage.