davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1869-04-29

$1,000 AND ALI EXPENSES PArD!-See
advertisement of American Shuttle Sew
ise Machine in our Advertising columns.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1869-04-29
Love, Marriage, Men and Womer

Love, Marriage, Men and Women.
Words of Wisdom for Young Men on
the Ruling Passion in Youth and Early Man
hood, with Self Help for the erring and unfor-
tunate. Sent in sealed letter envelopes, free
of charge. Address, HOWARD ASSOCIA
TION, Box P, Philadelphia, Pa. feb4vl.
NEW STYLES in BALMORAL SKIRTS
IN at LAHMER & VAN BUSKIRK'S.
april 90.
nRGANDIES, POPLINS, NAINSOOKS,
" LAWNS. and all the late styles in Dress
Goods, at LAHMER & VAN BUSKIRK'S.
april %.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-23

from Rome:-"The preparations for the council
in the commissions are proceeding. AS to the
way in which it is to be conducted the follow
ing semi-oflicial statement has been made:-'An
abstract of all the separate matters treated by
the commissions will be submitted to all the
Bishops for Inspection who may then ex-
anime the various questions. At the same
time they will receive draft of the resolutions
proposed, that they may also examine them
before they are submitted to the council
for discussion. BY this means unnecessary
speeches will be spared, and the session of the
council shortened. This is the purpose OF the
preliminaries.' The council itself is to be named
Concilium Vaticanum. Thirty bishops with their
suites will be boarded and lodged in the Vatican
The public buildings monasteries colleges, etc,
are placed at the disposal of the commissioners
as far as they have room to spare, and they have
also received 100000 francs with which to hire
private lodgings. Several palaces of the Pope
have also been offered for the reception of his
guests. The Holy Father has decreed that
foreign bishops, etc, may read mass and
breviary, but only according to the Roman
directOryo
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-23
An Insane Mother.
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.
Murder by n Soldier.

Fort MONROE Sept. 22-On Saturday night,
shortly after midnight a difficulty occurred on
Wide Water street, Norfolk at the saloon of j.
B. Weeks, between some soldiers and citizens,
which resulted in the death of one of the SOL
diers, named Charles L. Smith, of Co. X, 18th
.. S. Infantry. 1t appears that Smith was in
liquor, and creating disturbance, when Officer
George Scuttalis of the Norfolk police, at
tempted to quiet him. Failing in this, he en-
deavored to arrest him, but was assaulted by
Smith, knocked down, and very roughly handled.
Smith wrenched the policemans club from him,
and was going to strike the officer over the head
with it, when Scuttalis drew his pistol and shot
the soldier, killing him almost instantly. The
officer was taken in custody by Constable Ashby,
and placed in confinement until an examination
could be had Scuttalis stated that he shot the
man in self-defense, as he feared the soldier
would kill him. Smith is said to have been a
desperate man while in liquor, and was known
among his comrades as Fighting Cha rlie." Scut-
tails was taken to the station-house, where his
wounds were dressed. Smith had severely bitten
the lower lip and injured Scuttalis about the
head The Coroner's verdict was that Smith
came to his death by pistol fired by Officer
Scuttalis, while in the discharge of his duty.
Smith has been buried with military honors.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-23
FINANCE AND COMMERCE..
OFFICE OF THE EVENING TELEGRAPHl
Tbn,aAau Cant IQea Z


The absorbing feature to-day in money circles is
the excitement in the New York gold market, and
the consequent break in stocks. The effect upon all
branches OF our domestic and foreign trade can
hardly be calculated, whilst the arrangement in
commercial values and the advance of commodities
regulated by gold cannot fail to bring great losses in
their train.
on account of the difficulty of efiecting foreign
exchange, our export trade with the exception of
cotton, for which there is an urgent British demand
has received quietus for the time being, and this
will necesstate large shipments of gold as our i'm
ports are very heavy at this time.
There is no very marked change in the loan mar
ket, except an increased activity in call loans and
additional hrmness in the general tone Of the money
market.
Gold is entirely under "bull" influences to-day and
all New York appears in humble attitude before the
''gOlden calf" The sales opened at III 81 and adj
vanced to ia, closing little before noon at 143S
slight advance of 81 per cent. on closing price of
yesterday!
lied, and prices show further decline throughout
the whole series '62s are quoted atWhelen Brofhers'
at l2O5a; '65s at 1194 and l0-40s at 10S2G.
The Stock market was duh and feverish, but the
tone rather stronger than at the close last even
ing State and city loans were unchanged. I0l was
bid for City 6's, new, and 81 for the old.
Reading Railroad changed hands at 47947 lie
Pennsylvania Railroad at 56H Minehil Railroad at
52A and Philadelphia and Erie Railroad at 29, b. o.
1901 was bid for Camden and Amboy Railroad AZ
for Little Schuylkill Railroad; and 81 for Catawssa
Railroad preferred.
Canal shares were steady. Lehigh Navigation sold
at 361i b. o., and Lehigh Gold loan at 9SA.
Coal, Bank, and Passenger Railway shares were
neglected. is was hid for Thirteenth and Fifteenth.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
Reported by De Haven Bro, No. 40 S. Third street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-23
FROM THE WEST.
Emancipation Annivcrsnry-A Colored Ora

Emancipation Anniversnry-A CoIored Orator.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 23.-Yesterday the colored
people of Dayton and vicinity celebrated the
anniversary of the Emancipation Proclamationl
Peter w. Clark (colored>, of this city, delivered
an address, saying, amongst other things, 81
have within Il few weeks had the good fortune
to find myself in accord with the good old Demo-
cratic party, and to have uttered sentiments ap-
plauded by its organ" The above refers to
newspaper comments on his Louisville speech,
in which he said, Il find on reading over my
speech, which has so pleased my Democratic
friends, that demanded equal education and
equal ballot for the colored man, and for this l
am admitted into full standing in the Demo-
cratic church,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-23
THE NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

The following extracts show the state OF the New
YORK money market yesterday
From the Herald.
The lover of sensations would have been amply graft
ned IN Wall street to-day, where the excitement of
Ine widest character oonseqHent upon panic in that
corespondingy great in the general list Affairs move so
rapidly nowadays that it tedious to attempt
PLANTATION OF the of the wonderful change which has
Se over the street The facts all that demanded
Inc Time Tor reasoning has by Although the West
ern railway stocks have been the scapegoat heretofore
the bear attack r not until Hast night that New York
ont 9I ehe whole market today and with i turned al
the evening previous was the mutterng of the storm
which burst in all its fury midway at the call of the first
II hSssssd ted for moment at that hgurshen broke two
extreme quotations of twenty-five per cent The
rush TO cover short sales caused reaction and the prices
ran rapidly up again, the brokers who dealing
margins taking advantage of the chance sell before
1t should again elude them. This scramble 10 cover in
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-23
FROM EUROPE.
The Feeling Towards Spain.

The Feeling Towards Spain.
By the AnglO-American Gable.
LONDON, Sept. 23.-The London Times news
paper changes its base of editorial argument,
and apparently conviction, on the Cuban ques-
ton. 1t now supports the cause of Spain
against that looking to Cuban independence.
This Mornings Quotations.
By the A1glO-American Gable.
LONDON, Sept. 23-11 A. M.-The weather Is stormy.
Consols opened at 922 for money, and 922@92zS for
account. American securities nat. 5-2Os of 1862
S24 OF 1865, old, slH, and OF 1867 s0H; 104Os, "a.
Railways lower. Erie 24H; Illinois Central 93 |:
Atlantic and Great Western, III.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 2S-A. M.--Cotton quiet; up
lands, l219@12Hd.; Orleans, 12%@12&d The sales
Corn, 80s.
LONDON, Sept. 23-11 A. M.-Reaned Petroleum
quiet and steady.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-23
FROM BALTIMORE.

Mr.. Peabody Leaves for PhiIndeIphia-GOy-
ernOr Bowie and the City Hall Frauds.
Special Despatch to The Eoeni,lJ Telegraph.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 23.- George Peabody left
for Philadelphia this morning.
Governor Bowie writes letter fully exone-
rating himself from any completely with the
new City HalllBuilding Committees affairs.
The steamer Liberty, from Havana and other
vessels have arrived here, and report heavy
storms at sea.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-23

gaaru Oo'
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.
Steamer H. H. Cav, Her, l3 hours from Baltimore, with
Steamer W. Whiidin, Rggans, 18 hours from Bat
Steamer NJ. Massey, smith, a hours from New York.
ita barque Rosina Bruno Paturzo, 50 days from Cir
genti with birthstone to Cunningham Son-Vesse to D.
Brig Proteus Drisko days from ROckIand Lake, with
Brig Nusyilss rss6 days from so BotS1 with s. 10
schr H. B. Gibson, Lincoln days from PrOvinoetown,
Schr ' E. F. Meany, Lewis days from Portland with
SseS TSes Borden w,enaEtGqs days from Fall
ties to 16m Es SrGid aSvoU Co.
sShr sShr Srfffa f. aa%loy B%ses Br0okhavon
Schr Vedren Cavalier, from Salem
Schr Ontara, Sprague from Boston
sS6r sS6r RirlEY RnaYeton, Sh Gardner from Boston.
sohr q Kienzle StrudermgRR, Term Roson Eo% Dos'o9
Scbr Scbr Wy w III Rove WhittemOre, from Boston.
Schr Grey Eagle, Howes from Providence
AT QUARANTINE;
Rrio Atayea from Cardenas and sohr Vesta, from do.
LEwEs, Del, Sept. 22.oPasssd up. barque Sir Colin
GSmPSe TS% SsS sscoSnd bound to hadepha and
e D. W. Vaughan
from % Cape Heqs + Stockton St from York ver Va for do g.
W. Locke from Philadelphia for Boston w s DouEhten,
tGG% tCn Vi Srais iGs
from C b. &C. 40 df FOR SS% SS
York War Eagle, philadelphia for Boston; and brig
Nellie Ware, from do. for Bangor me-
MEMORANDA.
Steamship j. W. Everman, Hinckey, hence, at Charles
Stssmsbp Brunette Freeman hence. at New York yes.
Baraue Scandal ThOrbjomsen, hence, at Dantzc 9th
Rn,a T. WicIwire Wiley from Glasgow for Phila
delnha mt into Greenock 9th inst, to stop leak
Brig Nellie Mowe Merryman, hence, at Barbados 9th
inst and sailed 7th for ST; Lucia -
EcRrs Eawn Baker j. q. Babcock, Babcock; and O. H.
Moiar Prnwn hence ut Boston 2lst inst
Sehr Hannah Little Of Philadelphia. which driven
ashore at Farhayen in the gale OF the eth inst has been
gotten off by staging her with casks.
Echrs (joiasset Gibbs and Emma Nj. Fox, for Phila.
dephia, sailed from New Bedford 2lst inst.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-23
FROM THE STATE.
The Railroad Disaster Mt Atbeps,

ATAENs, Pa, Sept 23.-The jury in the case
of the death of Nelson w. Ackley, caused by
the recent collision on the Pennsylvania and
New York Railroad, deny that the officers of
said company attempted to suppress the verdict
and state on the contrary that the officers rem
dered every assistance to a full and thorough in
yestipation
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-23
DE Haven * Bro, No. 4

JAY COOKE co. quote Government securities as
12O%@121N; do, 1854 11926@ii9s6 do, 1865, 1880
12O; do, July, 1865, 117M@11s]5; do. do, 1867,
lls@119R; do, 1868, 1174@l1s]5; 1O-4Os, iOS2S@
1885 6s, 1O7A@1OS; Gold, 14l25.
MEssRs. DE HAVEN & BROTHER, 40 No. s. Third
street. Philadelphia, report the following quotations.
-. s.. 6s Of 1862 120%@12l1s; do. 1864, 1890
@1iSS; do. 1851 do i1S@11s9; do 1865,
do, 117%@11s; 1O-4Os 1Os2S@1O9; Z. S. 80 Year
6per cent. Currency, 1O72l910s9S; Due Comp. Int
Notes, l9A ; Gold, 143M@lA; SilYer 13za199.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-23
PhiIadeIphia Trade Report.

THURSDAY, Sept. 23.-The Flour market is
quiet at yesterdays quotations. There is no de-
mand for Shipment and only limited inquiry from
the home consumers, who purchased 1000 barrels
in lots at s525@5 621I for superfne; s55@6'25 for
extras; s7@775 for Northwestern extra family;
S625@7'25 for Pennsylvania do. do. s6'75@7'75 for
Ohio do. do. and SSa10 for fancy brands accord
ing to quality. Rye Flour is steady at sG'37N u
barrel
The Wheat market is without improvement, and
prices are irregular; sales Of 5000 bushels red at
S146 for common up to s152, and 500 bushels choice
Delaware at 1'54. Rye is quiet at Sl.15 u bushe
for Western. Corn is in limited request, but prices
are well sustained, owing to the light receipts and
stocks sales $500 bushels Western and Pennsylvania
yellow at S11661'20 and Western mixed at 81 1O8
I'D. Oats are without change; 5000 bushels Penn
sylyania, Delaware and Western sold at 63@G5c.,
chiefly at &C.
Whisky is firmer, and 100 barrels iron-bound
Western sold at s11s per gaon-nOw held higher.
Brigham Young, it is said, has lost his
family rol-cal and is terribly muddled about
his children.
One of Brigham Young's daughters tried to
elope with young Gentle, but was ruthlessly
dragged home by a Mormon policemen.
The Spanish Duke of Ossuna though
rapid penman, has so many titles that it takes
him fifteen minutes to write his name in full.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-23
FROM DEL.A WIRE.
Working of n New Telegram Line.

Working of n New Telegraph Line.
LEwEs, Del, Sept. 23.-The telegraph line to
this place is now in working order. The weather
is cloudy, with aHstrong east wind. There are
about twenty vessels inside the Breakwater.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-23
FROM NEW ENGLAND.
Dry Dock Oncne,I.

PORTLAND, Me-, Sept. 2S.-The Portland Dry
Dock, at Cape Elizabeth, was opened yesterday.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-23

M. Lachevre, the senior mayor of France,
who had ruled at EpreVille for fifty years, has
just died,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-23
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
For additional Marine News see Inside Pages.
(By Tele9raph.)

NEW, York, Sept 23,-Arrivsd, steamships Vile de
Paris from Brest Smidt, from Bremen; Cambria from
Glasgow; and Cimbria, from Hamburg.
(Bg Anglo, American Cdbte.)
QUEENSTOWN, Sept. 23.-Arrived, steamship France,
from New York.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-23
FROM .NEH YORK.
Excitement in the Gold MarlSet-0peratiOns of
the Bulls and Bears.

Excitement in the Gold dMariSet-OperatiOns of
the Bulls and Bears.
Despatch to The EDelirY Telegraph.
New YORK, Sept. 29.-The excitement in the
gold market increases hourly. The opening
price was 1415s, but at II A. VI. the market
rushed up to 144, and has since ranged between
~ and 49, The Donau. for Bremen, took out
one and quarter millions in gold, and this, with
the rumors relative to the Treasury action in
the matter of the November interest, excited the
market fearfully. One bear firm sold three mil
lions at one time, while the bulls bought large
amounts, managing to keep the market up. In
stocks there was rally, Central reaching 100.
Money is tight at seven, gold, and d is charged
for carrying stocks.
An Insane Mother.
New YORK, Sept. 23-Mrs. Halpine, while in
a fit of insanity, chopped her sons head open
with hatchet, in Brooklyn, last evening, and
attempted to kill one of her daughters. She was
arrested and placed in confinement.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-23

CLEARED THIS MORNIl

STATE OF THERMOMETER AT THE EVENING TELEGRAPH
OFFICE.
IA. M......".6S IL A. M. Jap.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-23

Ship Sanspareil Nc Alpn Antwerp Peter Wright Sor
Steamship Fanita, Brooks New York. John f. OIL.
Swed. barque Hermelin, NIssen, Liverpool l.. Westt
gard %.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-23
SECOND EDITION
LATEST By TELEGRAPA.

Emancipation Celebration by the
Colored People of Cincinnati-Mur-
der of United States Soldier
Mr.. Peabody's Movements
The LONDON Times''
and the Spanish
American Diff
fculty.
Etc, Etc, ETC., Etc., Etc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-23
FIRST EDITION
E U r o p E.
Mail Dates to Sept. IL.
Spain and the United States--What
Might Result in Case of War
The Byron Scandal
More "reminiscences
Raked Up-Napo-
Icons Health.

Yesterday morning the transatlantic steamship
Scotia arrived at the port of New York, aud
from the European files she brings us we take
the following extracts.-
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-04-01
The Schenck Bill Explained.

ScHENCK's bill "to strengthen the pub
lie credit" which passed Congress a few
days ago, distinctly pledged the govern
ment to the redemption of the treasury
notes in coin. The bill fixes no time for
their payment other than "thc earliest
practicable moment" Whether this mo-
ment Will come in one year, or not within
hundred years, is a question which every
man who has one or more of the notes
may answer for himself
In the debate on the national currency
bill, In the Senate on Friday, MIR. Wilson
moved an amendment, providing for the
funding OF treasury notes in 1910 bonds,
whenever the national and bank currency
should exceed $650,000,000. Senator Nor
ton said the amendment was in violation
of the pledge given by Congress in the
Schcnck bill for the redemption of the
bonds. Senator Fessenden denied this.
and said the funding of the currency under
the Wilson amendment could only he car
ried forward with the consent Of the hold
or. If before the arrival of . the earliest
practicable moment" named in the
SchenCk bill as the period for redemption,
holders of treasury notes chose to change
them into 1910 bonds, the government
would not viola.e the Schenck bill in max
ing the change. This is true. The modi-
tication of an agreement by the consent
OF the parties thereto, is not violation
Of IT,
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-04-01
USEFUL RECIPES, ETC.


AN agricultural paper says: eve know
a cultivator who had heavy crops of plums
seventeen years in succession-hiS swine
sons interruption, being allowed the run
of the yard.
IN blowing down green crops attach a
heavy chain 10 the front of the pillow beam,
which drags down the grass, 80 that it
does not choke the plow. In this way it
can be plowed down so nicely that one
would hardly believe two feet of clover
had been turned under.-E.rchan9e.
THE Lancet recommends q French way
of preserving eggs by plunging into a
cauldron Of boiling water, a colander con-
tanning one dozen, and allowing them to
remain for one minute This immersion
coagulates thin layer Of albumen on the
surface, and the admission of air is there
by prevented.
A HoUsEKEEPER writes: Having some
stone Jars in which lard had been packed
until they became unfit for use, / made
them perfectly sweet by packing them full
Of fresh earth, and letting it remain two
Or three weeks. This is an experiment
with me, and I suspect it would be equally
effective in any case Of foul earthen Or
stone ware"
WARMTH OF ANIMALS A careful OBJ
server in England has noticed that his
farm animals are uncomfortable in an ar
tidcial temperature above 60 deg. He
has found that the best condition of sta
bles as to heat is between 10 deg. and 30
deg. Below that the food consumed goes
to enable the animal to resist cold, and at
high temperatures the winter function of
the skin is impaired, and the animals
health is injured.
REMOVING Foul AIR FROM WELLS -
A correspondent gives us an account of an
ingeniOusly extempOrized apparatus for
removing carbonic acid from wells. 1t
was simply an umbrella let down and rap
idly hauled up a number Of times in sue
cession. The effect was to remove the gas
in few minutes from we'll so foul as to
instantly extinguish candle previous to
the use Of the umbrella. Scientific 1meri-
cd9
WEAVING CoLTs-Says writer in an
exchange: 81 put the colt iu good pas
ture, and if l can do SO give it some gooi
company tina. it is acquainted with. But,
at any rate, put the mare in an adjoining
field; then they both feel IS though they
were not separated, and do not wear off
any flesh by anxiety and running. And l
take the mare in to the colt twice day
for two or three days, and let it suck.
After that 1 let it suck once day, for two
or three days; then l let it suck for every
other day for two or three days; and if
necessary to dry up the mare, will per
haps let it suck once or twice in the course
of the next week BY that course the colt
will get weaIed, and the mare will be
dried up, and neither of them lose flesh or
be punished, which is both to my interest
and their mutual comfort" Another cor
respondent advises to take the colts from
the dam, tie in stables by themselves and
give them cows milk which they will
drink after a trial or two if they get no
water. Then give few oats and all the
hay and green clover they will eat.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-04-01
Without n Good Digestion

All other temporal blessings are comparatively
worthless. The dyspeptic millionaire who has
tried all the potions of the medical profession in
vain, and believes his complaint 10 be incurable,
would give half his fortune to be freed from the
horrors of indigestion, and thus enabled to enjoy
the other half. Qf course Re ,could.
Perhaps lIOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS
has been recommended To such a sufferer. Posi-
bly, he has turned from the friend who made the
suggestion with a sneer intimating that he has no
tain in any patent medicine" Ii this has been
the case, so much tie aC0rSe for him. His incredu-
lity dooms him to a life of misery All the luxu-
ries which wealth can purchase are at his com
mand. Not one of them can give him pleasure.
His own irrational obstinacy is his bane.
The masses, happily for themselves, are less
skeptical, There Is such thing as bigoted tvlbe
lief, as well as 6igoted cr6dtdity, and a golden
mean between the two, which men and women
who are gifted with common sense adopt and
profit by These are the class that patronize and
recommend H0STETTERS BiTTERS. Why do
they approve this famous snti-dyspeptic and anti
bilious preparationf Simply because they have
not been too much the slaves seDseless prejudice
10 give il fair trial and have found that when all
other tones, etimulants and etomachics failed, II
prod uced the desired effect.
"Strike, but hear" said the Roman sage, when
his ignorant enemies were assaiiing him.
Doubt, but try" says the man who has been
cured OF Indigestion. or biousness. or intermit-
tent fever, by the Btters, he relates his eXpe-
rience OF the medicine TO his invalid friends.
Whoever Is so welded TO his own foregone theo-
fptifal conclusions SO 90 decline 80 test the prop