davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-07-15

The rainey weather having almost ''dried
ubvths brick yards, IA Hahhafordsdndsf d
impossible 70 finish up his new building as
soon as he expeeted, and tOsupply the de-
mand has ordered and, will recetveI ii ew
days, = Mnmmoth stock or Furns Re,
which he viii oEera t his old room, NH y,
McPhers0n Block. Up stairs aud wiH ssH
on BIS usual faiy and liberal terms
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-07-15

On and thEs dsts 4 VIII give no
credit. Perso indebted to me VIII please
call and settle ap. or their actount WI be
LETT for collect
W. q Il. HdLEzISsEn-
June 18th 1853.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-07-15
iii IRISH GOODS |.

Haarsar 6.ra Hm
~ .
lolsYep 2s7Ei ua 4f
ss ,ss se' g rs
ssfe ot vr-~ arf
aaa @
y $780,,
,aa d ssomls e51s afr Hao1a na
,1fv I'll oaa bT-oyf Ir4ra auT
--,..
ne s wos vsi vsgs b yas4sbil
1d
aaei4aseE oIt ~ wsrruw
81 baa glisaa saas ras aa4aol
=. ..s F. .-., .'s' s..
Choice Spring Pr1ntS, ~
lea Thousand Yards.
~ .sagls ssass
9- :
TCelUe Tho0sond Yards.
GA4gn41AAst scotchs, andseaside,
HOO Three 1houSGnd Yards.
@ g ~ 9
mii
3t500 Yards uosa nismfoo
Lauais, Jgeonsts, Psreas, Organ
..aF ~ N4aIoD 80 ANC atOltAsaLoa '
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-07-15

with one acc0rd they spake the word
ghe AeapeS place ~ 0uRder ID
To bay IN kinds OfLiterary matter Is ct the
p. o. News Depot.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-07-15

Duck Coats and Vests-well made and
cool-at HetzeTs.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-07-15

LannOn a. Hinton, ~Blacksmiths, foot 81
Main street, can set tires, shoe horses, iron
wagons. &6s In the best style with theirim-
proved machinery. -
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-07-15

B. r. sOudeF's New Harness and Saddle
shop Is already one Of the institutions ofour
city. Why9 Because he does first class work
at reasonable rates. Give him a calE9. ~
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-07-15

Hats-at Hotzel's.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-07-15
LOCAL MAT TIERS,

J. L. coThapp, EdisOr.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-07-15

Words Of Wisd6ml for young mehgOn the
Ruling Passion in Youth and Early Manhood, with
SELF HELP for the Erring andunfOrtunate. sent
in sealed letter envelopes, freeOf charge Address,
HOWARD ASSOCIATIONS, BOxP Philadelphia,
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-07-15

BE it understood, that I viii not be I'M
dersold. SodOwn with prices at once. "Let
us AVE Peace" m
Very Respectfully,
A. d. MARSH.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-07-15

GREATREDUcTION IN RRTcEsfse
.MAE, TEE PRECB REGUEAT0E,
Is CLOSING OUT HIS SPRING STOCK
.E AT REDUCED PRICES,
a TO MAXI ROOM FOR SU1DKEB GOODS *
NOW ON THE WAYg
UNPRECEDENTED BARGAINS g
VI NOW OFFEREDg
His shelves must be cleared. fortheSqmmer
STOCK Ca such asFwas never eaualeaAin tins
county, both br the extent and quaIity=ol
goods. ~
DELAYS. r DANGER0UH
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-07-15

Mus, eli Locks, Bot hd
ScreMA "a cost nLLHe Re4 Atore.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-07-15

Good Building stOne-Wearehow pre-
pared to furnish good building stone, in any
quantity. Also, Step stones, Bases for Nom
uments or ToTnb Stones, Water Tables, etc.
furnished on short notice end reasonable
terms LORAEGE q YARNEx.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-07-15

Linen suits from Ssto SIS, at Hetzera
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-07-15

wOOlg-The highest market price paidfOl
Wool at F. E. Johnson q Co.'s.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-07-15

For saIe.-A Cottage and two Of the most
desirable residence Lots Ia the city. Enquire
akthis Once. . -
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-07-15

Hetzel has a splendid lot OF straw and
Panama Hats. q -
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-07-15

Organs.-Burdetts, from $40 to SEQ; Ma
son q Hamlin's, SIS 70 $500.
JANIS r. DYE, BrownviIle.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-07-15

Wooil WooIgl WeOlIsI-We VIII pay
The high~esteastern market priee in cash for
all grades ofwooI.
A. MAY & Co., Regulator.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-07-15

$1,000 Dollars and ExpensesI-See adj
vertisement of American Shuttle Sewing Ma,
chine I'm our advertising columns,
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-07-15

House and two lots on Water rfrsot me
Block nom Main street, fOr N.m a bar-
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-07-15

You can save t~wentY-hye per cent, by
buying your Books, Papers, Magazines and
FstatlOnery at thePost once NewgDepot.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-07-15

Lt1fnen Drawers.-If you want a good
article, can be had 81 J.. s. Hetzel, No. 20, Nc
PhersOn Block. =
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-07-15

NAILS, Glass, Locks, Bolts, and
Screws, at Cost, at the Red Store.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-07-15
Dress Goods, ( SgE s%ss sRd
4,OOO Yards

Steiss MEsEins, Plaid, Striped
and Checked JdcORets, Man
SOCK, Victoria LQ10Rs, Book
Ni6Us, Birds Eye Linen, Cor
ded Dimttg, Irish Linens,
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-07-15

House and ourlOtsAblendfd situaHob-
Den ssassd7ahe view q RfvSf sHa noSa.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-07-15

The attention of orr readers is called to
the advertisement ofCoe's Dyspepsia Cure in
another part of this paper. This truly valu-
able medicine is recommended by all who
use it. read the certidcates.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-07-15

HOltzihger's Groceries are unsurpassed,
and he sells them very low for cash.
HetEeI, at u MePherson Block, has on
hand a full line of GAUGE shirts.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-07-15

Inelr GOO0S are-nlce,
So just step in
Andleast your eyes.
In both Dry Goods and Groceries they
keep a very full stock always on hand. No
20, Mcpherson Block. .rTTl
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-07-15

SsS,OOO,OOO is the capital of the Mutual
Life Insurance Companyof New York. Jar
Wis s. Church is their aren't at Brownville. It
is the safest company 10 the world to insure
in. If
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-12
THE SINKING FUND.
Secretary HOutwelPs Policy for the Reduction
of Our National Debt.

The Sinking Fund of the Treasury Department
was established under the fifth section of an act of
Congress approved February 25, 1862, popularity
known as the illegal Tender act That section
proyides:-
That all duties on imported goods shall he paid in
coin or notes payable on demand heretofore autho-
rized to be issued and by law receivable In payment
of public duties, and the coin so paid shall he set
apart as a special fund, and shall be applied as fol-
Owe- First, TO the payment in coin OF the interest
on the bonds and notes of the United States second
to the purchase and payment OF one per centum OF
the entire debt of the United States, to be made
within each fiscal year after July l. 1862 which is to
be set apart sinking fund, and the interest of
which shall in like manner be applied to the purchase
or payment OF the public debt as the Secretary OF
the 1reasuTy may from time to time direct; third
the residue thereof to be paid into the Treasury OF
the United States.
The only other law bearing on the subject is
joint resolution approved March IL, 1884, which pro-
''That the Secretary of the Treasury be authorized
to anticipate the payment Of interest on the public
debt by period not exceeding one year, from time
to time either with or without rebate of interest
upon the coupons, as to him may seem eXpedent !;
and he Is hereby authorized to dispose of any gold
i'm the Treasury of the United States not necessary
for the payment of the interest the public debt
provided that the obligation to create the sinking
fund.- according to the act of February 26 1862 shall
not be impaired thereby"
Up to the time Mr.. Boutwell, became Secretary of
the Treasury these acts remained practically dead
letter on the statute book. They were not carried
out partly owing to the eXigencies of the Govern
ment, and partly through mlsmanagement of the
finances Early in May, about month after Mr..
Boutwell, was placed at the head of the Treasury, he
came to the conclu sion that it time to the
law into effect lie argued correctly that begin
ming must be made and the sooner the ice was
broken the better. The first purchase OF bonds was
made on the 18th of May The total amount purchased
that month was 49, 0700 000 The cost of the premium
on these bonds (all Of them Five-tweuty six per
cents) was S4SS SS co. making the total amount of
currency paid out by the Government 1885, SSl'60.
Since the list of June the purchases have been
regular. The following table shows the amount of
bonds purchased, where they were bought, the pre-
MUM paid, aud the total amount OF currency eX-
pended in the Operati0n:-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-12

listed az private in Captain Timothy Mealeys COM
pany and when the regiment was recognized as the
Second Regiment Pennsylvania Reserves, Mr..
McCandless was elected Major. In october, 1851,
upon the promotion OF Lieutenant-C Colonel Albert
Magilton to the Colonelcy Of the Fourth Regiment,
Major McCandless was elected and commissioned
Lieutenant Colonel, and upon the retirement OF Col
William b. Mann assumed command OF the regi-
ment In the Peninsuar campaign he commanded
his troops with Skill and the first Of August, 1862,
was promoted to the Colonecy for gallant and
meritorious conduct AT the battle Of Bull Run he
was severely wounded and carried from the field to
Washington. He rejolned his regiment at Sharps-
burg and participated in Burnside's campaign. In
Meades campaign, Colonel McCandless COM
manded the First Brigade of The Reserve Corps; and
during the absence OF General Crawford in the win
ter Of 1868 and the following spring. he commanded
the division.
on Thursday, the 9TH of May, 1864, when the First
Brigade was cut Off and surrounded In the Wilder
ness, Colonel McCandess was captured, but in the
confusion that ensued he eluded his captors and
made his escape through the dense forests, and
arrived safely in at Spottsylvania Court House.
Whilst leading his brigade in charge on Sunday
evening, he was wounded IN the hand and disabled
from further service. lie returned to Philadelphia,
and was subsequently rendered q Brigadier's COM
mission but evidently feeling aggrievcd at the fact
Of his services not having been recognized before,
he wrote pretty sharp letter to the then Secretary
OF War; in the course Of which he said that he be-
lieved the true position of citizen was at home.
His Political Career After the War.
He then resumed the practice OF the law and soon
obtained lucrative business. lie was principally
identified with the Illicit whisky cases in the United
States courts In 1866 he accepted the Democratic
nomination for State Senator in the First district
and was elected by handsome majority over the
Republican candidate, Jeremiah Nichols notwith-
standing that at the previous election the Republican
candidate had secured heavy majority. While at
Harrisburg he occupied leading position in the
ranks Of his party, and frequently participated in
debates upon the more important questions Of the
day.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-12

years he member OF the State Legislature, his
service in that body terminating in 1s4s. de was
then elected fudge Of the County Court holding the
position five years, and In 1853 he took his seat In the
lower house OF Congress as member for the Thir-
teenth district, holding 1t until 1851 During all OF
this period, as at present, he was an earnest,
thorough-going, and consistent Democrat When
the Democratic National Convention assembled at
Tammany Hall, in New York city, on July a. 1859,
Judge Packers name was presented to that body by
the Pennsylvania delegation as a candidate for the
Presidential nomination. With but slight variation
he received the vote OF his State, and OF that
alone during the first fourteen ballots after which
his name was dropped for that Of General Hancock.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-12
SECOND EDITION
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
Railroad Accidents in the South and
West-The Baltimore Senger-
fest-The European Mar
ket Quotations.
FROM MARYLAND.
RniIrOnd AccIdept-No serIous Dnmnge.


HAvRE-DE-GRAoE, July IA passenger
train on the Philadelphia, Wilmington, and Bal
timore Railroad ran into hand-car loaded with
cross arms for telegraph poles, two miles south
of this place, at 3 20 this morning. The engine
and mail car were thrown from the track, but
no person was hurt, and no other damage done.
The hand-car was being used by the employees
of the Western Union Telegraph Company with
out authority from the railroad company, and
the latter company is in no way responsible for
the accident.
The SWnaeI fcst-(;rand Procession of German
singers this Morning.
Special Despatch 10 The EUeniIg Telegraph.
BALTIMORE, July 12.-All business is sus-
pended. The profession of the German singing
societies was the largest and, without doubt,
the grandest civic demonstration ever witnessed
in this city. 1t occupied two hours in passing
any given point. The Governor and his staff,
with military escort, were out. There is an i'm
mense thrOng of people crowding our main
thoroughfares. Flags are floating from every
public and innumerable private buildings. The
bar to complete enjoyment is the intense heat
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-12
PhiIadeIphia Cattle Market.

MONDAY. July 12-There was lively demand for
Beef Cattle this morning, and prices were very hrm
Sales OF choice at 9H@9Sc. fair TO good at $4,000.
prime at 7aSc and common at 6@gc. per ID. gross
Received this week. 1911 head last week. 1892 head.
The following sales were reported
Head.
"a A. Christy 4 Bro 969M.
AZ Dengler Il McCleese, sos.
80 Ph. Hathaway, 816(99A.
81 James S. Kirk, 8@9@.
80 b. f. McFillen, s4@9
80 James McFillen s(991l.
20 L. s. McFillen, sac.
lat Martin, Fuller Il Co., S@9H.
100 Mooney a. Smith, S(99&.
60 Thomas Mooney Bro, 7D9
SO ii. Chain 6C97
10 j. 4 L. Frank, 7A@SA.
So Frank a. Schomberg, 7sI@s4.
90 Hope d Co., 719@9.
80 M. Dryfoos Co., 1854
so Elkon Il Co., I@s. ~
80 j. Clemson, Western, sow --
IL d. Branson Chester county, IGl1, ~
40 Chandler & Alexander Chester county, T99A'
on A. Kimble Chester county, SH@s
ia H. Horne. Delaware, 6H9IA.
az Jobn McArde, Western, Sos. -
Cows and Calves met steady demand az S309bO
for springers, and S4O97O for COWS ana CalVes re-
sheen were in fair request at full hgures sales at
AH@GTe an H. gross; receipts tins week, 10000
head fast week. IL, 600 head. -,
IIeqs were rather slow OF sale, Dut nolders were
Arm in their views; sales OF 5000 head at the
linton Avenue Yards at from Sl2 to Sl25O for still,
and from s19 to 1870 for corn fed' the latter rate
for extra.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-12
GEN WINFIELD S. Hy4NCOCK.
Ills EarIy Life,

Winfield Scott Hancock was born on the nth Of
February, 1924, in Montgomery county, Pennsylva-
MIA, his family having long resided at Norristown,
where his father died recently at a good old age.
After receiving preliminary education, he was ap-
pointed TO a cadetship at the United States Military
Academy at West Point, in 1910, when he was six
teen years OF age lie graduated at this institution
in 1884, ranking as eighteenth in his class according
to the arbitrary way IN which relative merit is there
determined. After graduating he was commissioned
as breyet second lieutenant in the 9th Regiment Of
Infantry, but il was not until the opening Of the
Mexican war that he Afforded an opportunity for
displaying his soldiery qualities
His Military Career Before the Rebellion.
In1s4I he accompanied his regiment to Mexico,
and won promotion by gallant conduct on the field
of battle. AT the close Of the Mexican war he was
ON duty for time on the Northwestern frontier
and was subsequently stationed for time at the
Jefferson Barracks, at st. Louis, Missouri. In 1855
he was appointed an Assistant Quartermaster with
the rank Of Captain, being ordered in the following
year to Florida then to the Territory OF Utah. and
lnally was transferred to duty the Pacific Coast
| Ills Military Record During the Rebellion.
| When the Rebellion broke out, Captain Hancock
In response TO his ORDERS reported for duty at the
he was made Brigadier-Genera of Volunteers, and
| assigned TO duty brigade commander In the
Army OF the Potomac. This promotion opened the
way for a brilliant and enviabe career in the field
| lie served throughout the war with untring devo
ton participating, with more or less prominence IN
all the battles Of that historical organization attain
| ing the rank OF MajorGeneral OF Volunteers, and
! ultimately that Of Maj1r-Genera in the Regular
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-12
philadelphia Trade Report.

MONDAY, July 19.-The Flour market presents no
feature worthy OF special note There is shipping
demand, but the home consumers purchase 10 n
moderate extent Sales of 1000 barrels chiefly
Iowa, Wisconsin, and Minnesota extra family, at
sG@126 including 100 barrels Indiana do. do. at
100 barrels Ohio do. do at Ss; and fancy brands at
S9@lOt5O, according to quality. Rye Flour ranges
from s612H to S625 u bbl.
The demand for Wheat is confined to the wants
of the local mers who purchase principally OF nrime
lots. Sales OF old red at S145Ca1 '55; new Delaware
do. at s155@l 60; and white at 81 65ta1.7 .7b RIVE
is quiet; 300 bushels Western sold at 81 49, Corn ia
very scarce and firm sales of 1900 bushels yellow at
slO5@1'lO; and Western mixed at S1Cs1O3. Oats are
unchanged; 5000 bushels Western sold at 7S0sOe
Nothing doing in Barley or Malt
citron. v"
Whisky ranges from 96c. to 81 O5 u gallon tax paid
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-12
Markets by telegraph.

NEW YORK, July l2.-StOcks very strong Money
firm at per cent Cold, ls675 b-20s, 1852, coupon,
new, 1195S; do. 1861, 1893; 1O-4Os no; Virginia
rs, new 61K; Missouri 6s s7sa; Canton Co., 62 ;
Cumberland preferred 81 New York Central, 1881:
Erie, 2s; Reading, "a; Hudson River, 16S; MI
chigan Central, 12S; Michigan Southern, 1861; Il-
nos Central, 1437S Cleveland and Pttsburg, fO7 q
Chicago and Rock Island, NY; Pttsburg and
Fort Wayne, 1852: Western Union Telegraph, 3S'4.
NEW YORK, July 12.-Cotton quiet but firm; 200
bales sold at a4la 34lc. Flour-prices favor buyers
but without decided change; sales of 1000 bbs.
Wheat dun and declined 1a2c. quotations are nomi-
nal Corn duh aud declined sales of IS 900 bushels
mixed Western at I4@95c. 10y canal, and 92J996c by
railroad Oats caster; sales of 81 600 bushels at SIC.
Beef quiet. Pork 0rm; mess, S32 25. Lard quiet.
Whisky firm at 81 'g4.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-12
THE EUROPEyAN JMARKETS
This Mornings Quotations.

By atlantic Gable.
LONDON, July 12-A. M-Consols' 93'S for both
money and account II. 5. Fiye-twenties, 81 T.
Stocks quiet Erie 1sE Illinois Central, 95E; AT
antc and Great Western, 25.
LIVERPOOL, July PA. M.-Cotton actve mid
ding uplands 12Ed middng Orleans, 129{d. The
sales to-day will probably reach 10000 bales Bread
stufis quiet. Other articles unchanged.
LONDON, July PA. M.-Sugar on the spot duh.
Linseed Oil, e3l ss Turpentine, 2Ts 0d.
This Afternoons QHOtRtiODs.
LONDON, July 12-P. M.-Consols for money, 93ik:
for account 93A. u. s. Five-twentles quiet and
steady at slss. Stocks steady. Atlantic and Great
Western, 25R.
LIVERPOOL, July 12-P. M.-Lard quiet. Pork firm.
HAvRE July l2-Cotton, l4s4f., both on the spot
and nfOat.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-12
GEN. WILLLA.M .McC.ANDLESS.
His Career before the war.

William McCandless was born in Philadelphia, on
the 29th OF September 1884. He was educated in
the public schools OF the city, and upon leaving
school entered the machine shops OF Richard Nor
rs Son, as an apprentice. After having served a
Term OF five years, he served an engineer on some
OF the Western railroads. Having a decided taste
for the law, he returned to his native city and read
law in the ofice OF Lewis c. Cassidy, Esq In 1855
he was admitted to the bar.
His Career During the War.
Under the call for troops in April, 1851, he en-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-12
Total 70 june %, ,eeas, ,egl OOO sla76,4ss slOOe7

Total TO June 20, 69 900 Sl,3764SS slOO67, ,4SS
The amount OF interest saved on these bonds is
calculated at 810 which, added to the sum total
OF the principal full value of the bonds, would
make sS, $685. $40. This the amount OF the sink
ing-fund on the 30th OF June. Since then another
million OF bonds has been purchased and added to
it, The OOO 900 bought the other day are not to be
added to the sinking fund, but to be set apart TO
await the action OF Congress at its next session. 1t
the Sinking Fund reality have been crowned with
assured success.-W Wdsk. Cor n. T. Herald.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-12
Norfolk talks lobster culture.

-NOrfOIk talks IODAIeI UUIIuIo'
Iowa has three million school fund.
Duluth is TO be called the Zenith City,
Duluth has lately had its first concert.
Mr.. Chase is at Greenbrier.
-Trollope swears to s25O,OOO
-Ristori win be here In Aprh
Elder Knapp incomes Sl4,99l.
-Naphaegi expects Santa Anna soon.
-Rounden Palmer has 1926 900 year.
Miss Ida Lewis stands out In bon relief.
Senator Trumbnll has gone to 70 Semitic.
-Burllugame will be month In Stockholm.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-12
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
OFFICE OF THE EVENING TEIEeRApH.l


The past week closed on q somewhat tight Money
market, and the appearances this morning are not
favorable to any decided Improvement. Those who
have notes falling due, payments to make, feel
disposed to conform to the rates now ruling in the
outside market, which are rather severe, as the
banks are not in condition to AFFORD all the relief
demanded by business borrowers The low condi-
ton OF their balances renders discrimination mat
ter OF prudence as well as profit, and both these
questions are better consulted by reserving their
favors for the brokers. AS the speculative feeling
lust now is active, business men necessitated to
fall back on the street, and submit to the terms
there demanded, which are regulated according to
the degree OF pressure exercised on lenders. Cal
loans generally rated at 6GS per cent, per cent
being the average on Government collateras. Street
loans made at wide range from SGel2 per cent,
according to circumstances.
Gold il quiet and firm; opening price, 1851 sales
In Government loans the transactions are light
but in New ork there is some excitement, and an
advance OF fully 70 per cent has been made over
closing prices of Saturday.
There was a decidedly stronger feeling in the
Stock market, but the volume OF business was COM
parativey light. State loans were unchanged. City
skies were frmer, selling at 1001l for the new issues
94% was bid for the Lehigh Gold Loan.
Reading Railroad was steady at 46tS, an advance
OF n Pennsylvania Railroad sold at 81; and Cam
den and Amboy Railroad at l3lH, an Improvement
OF 4. AZ was bid for Little Schuylkll RarOad 6S[
for Norrstown Railroad; 90 for Minehlll Railroad (;
81 for Catawissa Railroad preferred; and 3ll5 for
Philadelphia and Erie Railroad
Canal stocks showed more activity and more firm
ness in prices. Sales OF Lehigh Navigation at 86k
and SchuylRill Navigation preferred at 214.
In Coal shares there were sales OF New York and
In Bank shares the only transaction was In North
America at 2S3.
Passenger Railway stocks were Inactive 70 was
bid for Tenth and Eleventh. II for Thirteenth and
Fifteenth; 81 for West Philadelphia ~ for Spruce
and Pine; and 1219 for HestonVille.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
Reported by De Haven Bro, No. 20 s. Third street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-12
FIRST EDITION
THE DEMOCRACY.
TREIR INTERNATIONAL MATERIAL.
The Candidates for the Nomination
Packer, Cass, Hancock, and
McCandleSs.

on Wednesday the Democratic state Convention
for nominating candidates for Governor aud Assocl
ate Judge of the Supreme Court assemblies in the
Hall d the House of Representatives, at Harrisburg.
Below we give sketches of the aspirants for the
gubernatorial nomination, In order that readers
may know what sort Of material is at the command
of the Democracy of the State of Pennsylvania