davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1871-09-16
no. 17l.l
Application for q patenx
ToA
Quart & old. Mining Claim.
UNITED SrArYs LAND OFFIcr,

UNITED STATYs LAND OFFlCr.
Sacramento, Cahforn,a, June 9Th. 1871
Dirk Nlasblom having flied his app,icat;on il
his office for Patent to Mining Claim. END
he law and Instructions in such cases provided
having been compiled with, 1t is hereby ordered
that the annexed Notice Of such Application y.
published for ninety days, in the PiAcFD Urr
AID, u newspaper Published nearest The locato,
II said claim at Auburn, in Placer county. STINT,
Jf California,
lSeal. JOHN C. McCALLUM, Register.
Copy Of Notice posted on the Claim.
duplication for Patent to Mining Claim.
NOTICE is hereby given to whom il NAV cor.
y cern that an application has been made Lt
Drk Ntasbiom to the Government ofthn fn;t,,-
states Tor patent tn the following describo1
quartz Gold Mining Claim, viz: known os ,,r
Empire Gold Quartz Ledge, situated IN Tow.
ship No, Mining District. in P,cet connty
state OF California, beng bounded by the min.
ing clam ot iInneys extension claim on N,
East there beng 10 other claims boundinr M.
sad clam, and more particularly described Nc
'ol'oWs' tn-wit; On surveyed land, being on tn,
So9'h hHi' OF northwest quarter OF Section |.
,1o ~ norm hl' OF northwest quarter Of Section
n;ll p - IN tsaNSp hast, Moun
oiaoio base snd Meridian. in the district o.
mh"a auhiect to sale ct Sacramento, California
ana containing 10 fa-l00ths acres, said claim
psi1B s9i n.ufe particularly desorilotlin the din.
s'.l,, posted ana hled With said application.
Al per3ons holding any adverse claim tbero,,
are hereby required to present the ssms hotor,
me lteals'er and Receiver of the United Stats,
tor saoi9mento Land District, at ( srement5 s,,t''
Oalioinia within ninety days from the first d,,
OF publishing and posting hereof '''''
Dated Jppe 5th, 1871.
ielo3N "Fs''''Si''
The Placer herald., 1871-09-16
No. 223.
Application for n Tat3nt
10
pL:cEA GOLD MINING CLAIM.
UNITED STNTES LAND OFElCE.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
SACRAMENTO, CALIFoRSIA.
August 22d, 1871.
FRANK HorrMAY having filed his application H.
this Office for Patent toa Mining Chm, and the
law and instructions in such cases pyovid. a.
hny.nL been complied with, 1t l. hereby ordcrc,.
that the ann xeI Notice Of sach Application b,
published for ninety days, in the PLACER IlFr
AID. Il II n,y,plpar published nearest tn, location
Of SAD clam at Aublrn, in Placer County, STATE
Of Cl fornA.
JOHN G.. McCALLUM,
SEAL Register.
W.
The Placer herald., 1871-09-16
No. 17l.) o.A~~A
Application for a Patens
TO A.
orortz Gold Minfng Claim& & Mill Site.
,,vyrpn sTaTEs LAND OFFICE, |

Quartz Gold MifIflg CIaihs q Mill OlSe'
United STATES LAND OFFICE,
oNi onto california. Jnne I'd, 1871.
ga Saci" " Mtchell Thothes r. Williams,
r.n;, nuAo Iavallee and N'ekolas Bee having
tiod t;eir application in thls 9ti,ce Tor Patent
"a a,o' U;niua Claim and MIL Ste. and the law
" "a INSTRUCTIONS in such cases provided having
baer complied With. It is hereby olaerea tns'
p7en pee ,nTeJ euJ Notice of such Application be pub
irhod for ninety DAYS. irthe PLACER HERALD,
is-'s,,orer nntlished nearest the location ct
s;, Ilan At Ani1arn in Placef county, State OF
CnliioIhll'' tuea1l JOHN G.. MccALttM, Register.
Cops Of notice posted on the Claim.
4op1tcattor for Patent TO Nlntng Claim
and Ml Site.
~-OTICE is hereby given to whom it may
Y concern. that an application mas Deen
made bv Lake W Mitchell, Thomas r. W 'iiiams
Fra,,ois Iayallee and Nicholas Bice to the Gov
srnment of the United States for Patent to the
foiIowing described Quartz Gold Mining Claim
md Mil Site, viz: known as the taiiiornia
,lnartz Mining claim, situated in Auburn Mining
.<,,st,;rt in Placer county, State of California,
5e,ng bonded by the mining clam OF Cox
nanton on the east there being no other MN
NC liam bounding this said cl,im and more par
,;c1lerly described as follows: on surveyed land,
5e,na n the S. W quarter Of S. J. quarter, and
! +. quarter Of S. Z. quarter of Sections, Tom
,lip Il North, Range East. Mount DIaoio
Base and Nerd an IN the district OF lands SUB
iect to sale at Sacramento, Calliornie' ana con-
aiming 4 and l2.lO0,hs acres, said claim being
,tjll more particularly described in the diagram
posted and filed with said application.
All persons holding any sdverse claims there
10 are hereby required to pres, Mt the same be.
'orc the Register and Receiver OF the United
States for Sacramento Land District, at Saors-
.nento, California wthin'ninety days from the
,.rst day Of publishing aud posting hereof.
Dated June % 1871.
LUKE W. MITCHELL.
THOMAS Y. WILLIAMS,
FRANCIS LATELLEE,
NICHOLAS BICE.
Applicants.
BY Their Ag't., LuKk W MIrcHElL.
jel0-3m.
The Placer herald., 1871-09-16
rC2 GALE.

0rrp DRUG BUSINESS located n n '~m .,nr.asina i'm
sco Cai Aftel our best wishS . ana bays ~
,nr tbonks for the hbera! patronage VIC anr;no
seTt" 5% "[ prod o's we have been seady ynsass2
the Drug business in California We De DTs walker
Consequence of the rapid growth o. .ad p, over tn,
r,I;folnin Vinegar Btters, nov spread owl ar( r(
nitr5 States and countries far beyond We @ @t'
orre.ssted .' to devote our cntire time to 'ia oD'
We are tho Oldest Drug firm on the nisl f4'tbe tbe
Coast and tn only one, continuous "IIe. 'Ao
Prorreto si and and 1nyi rA s.'s5s asta5ishsd
i,,,sir,.ss on iayorabic terms. ..,
Tinsiqnr rare opportunity Tor men WIN 1an. mSa,.
II antrrng irton profitable business with saV"n-
taees never before offered.
For particulars enquire OF
4, H. MCDONALD 4 co,
- II ,fcnov1n Wholesale Druggists,
~ r - sa,.crr ;',, san Francisco, Cal
Y y Until a sale is made we shall coiitiI', - !,
our importa,ions and keep large stock 0! ircs
,oodg constantly on hand and sell a; prices 'o
The Placer herald., 1871-09-16

nl Ia ff Tpnr SUFff, W h1SAtN, f''' 's-''''
urd Re:rXr f4idu.Ts doctorrG' spccl ana sNuoE
tacll,r r!,ss3 tn t.s;a call e." ioAics, | AfPei--
e-s "..,r, s.o-r-s," &C. t-a. lead tie p9l'r On -
drunso-7.a, asd ruin, but are t7ao Nedicia' MADE
from Tia Nntl+o Roots Ent Herbs ci California free
from s,i iIc6.cllc E;in,ulap's. Tic a'c .a'
GREAT HL0OD PUEIFIE3 and IiDH
GtEIHl rUtNCirl.E perfect hene'S;oT a"i
lnyigcraior oftac aysti' carry'1s OF all HosoroIs
rat.r a1l rro;o Ing !lo Il od - healthy c'n'''oH
20 pc-4ua cal tao ;hcsn fit:4si aoe@''!ns 10 O-so'
t.-4a-d re- a.a lo0, Nv y.
9fQaw.iN. Llycr :.r a. 'acrraAis casr, r-c'.!c.
T., L5acs So Rot destroyed y m!'er-l To.t'H -
t..cr tars sN[ TO y.t-l ossaa7 aS!t D. ?onN I1'
l1!nt Off 1A.-.
For insariu;nic-7 :ri Chronic Haerc-r-
-, mad f:puf, y ~r'c~i "a. or Ind icr~'ion'
Bilious, Hcui.;fcatai .nirrr:';;rn; r"'ti",
lsiscaec~ or t..c :.;ooS, Liver E.cnF'"' n"i
B.Rtacr tAc'; D;itc.s eve O'ca most s-"c 'f--
fr srch ::isoeS~. Gr, caused ly Yitiatci
Eiact. v..cA lrs!ar-.}- --tlco1 -. d,7ans-iaea:
of rr digestive orz&n'.
nY-rLENiA c. Jn E@Ti",I i,'r'.
ncnc, "al i,tao o,.Gccs, Coacs, TX t.cfs rf t7
Cacst o,..lcs5, So. E.ic' oas Of - Stomer',
reit-st' . th1 Noah, .iorl ht1c.s, a'2.i.t'
,rpellca-t, Inflammation g the = ga,Fa a n to
r,eo.s ort,3 Tila,~s all l.-.adr.d ct.,r pa.-.ul
eyn,pt,r7e, rr3 tla oGsqr acscf oy7pepfa.
II yaY.To-,tl tho Stomach a7d stimulate The or
ridiy:rall bowels. which rcnacrta tae@ C. uaeSra"ci
,Hcacyl Clca1snS 80 hood Of al impurities, sal
iaTa-.i g.: --T lis Gld ger & lie whole s.s:c.n.
l3.; SKI, DISEASES. rrr2tons, Tc;:'-, salt
Eheuu, Dolclcs, Spots, T!nplcs, u3taios Doa. Car.
luaces ring Worms scald-Jlsoi. .So7o Eyes, E1ys!?-
css Itch scur3 D;scolo1ations OF tho sA!n, Hgrcrs
a1i Diseases ofthe 3&'n Of whatever o-na:uf'.
literally dug an csrrlcl OF ofla, systcrl n
chosi t.mo by IL, ofthcss Bttcrs. Olo 5o.t: n
tach casa Will coavIaeo tlo aere 3aous OF tIe;
oarGtYc VCcct.
Cleanse IN, N.tia:ol Blood Whenever yoa ID -
implrcs bursting through tAc s.ia II Fln2lo,, Kruc
lions or Soros cleanse 1t whcn yoa lni o5strGctll
sni slggglsl II the veins; cea11, I. wien 4 IS foa
and your foci!nCs VIII tel you wie1. Kcc?tlc blool
pure ald the health of &c system wl,|f1.lov.
TN, TtPE aaa other WORMS. lurking II tao
system Of 50 l1ly tlorsanis. sro e%se!uay destroy
cisal rmoY2i. 70. fil directions, r,al ca7,fal'7
ho cFcn'ar ay2uN each bottle, Print. II for I'm
Euayes-2l ;rsh, G-rM1a, I'r,ac1 AMI Spanish
J.vALEEG Proprietor. T. Il. ,;cDoEA,o & CO.,
Druggists n@i Gen. Agents, San rranclsto. ca,
E1l 50 alISi Coiame &C Street., Nv YER.
81 SOLD D. ALL DRUGGISTS AID DGALErs.
ki-tI.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-09
psSsa HEADQUARTERS UNION REPUBLIC AN
CITY EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE,

PHILADELPHIA, June y, 1871.
The respective City Conventions Will meet at the
following places, TO witt
Judiclary-old Court House, s. E. corner Sixth
District AttorEey-New Court House, Sixth street,
below Chestnut street.
Mayor--Narional Hall, Market street, west OF
Twelfth street.
City solicitOr-Court of Common Pleas room,
State House,
City Treasurer-Coneert Hall, Chestnut street,
west OF Twelfth street.
City ConCroller-Assembly Buildings, southwest
corner Tenth and Chestnut streets.
City Commissioners = Concordia HaI, Calowhi
street. west OF Fourth street
Prothonotary Court OF Common Pleas-Arnoldsl
Hall, Coates street, west OF Second street. north
side.
Coroner-Athletc Hall, Thirteenth street. above
SENATORIAL CONVENTIONS.
Second District-Northeast corner Broad and
Race streets.
Fourth District-Northesst corner Girard avenue
REPRESENTATIVE CONVENTIONS.
FIRST District-S. w. corner Sixth and Dickerson
streets.
Second Districts. e. corner Moyamensing ave-
Third District-odd Fellows Hall, Tenth and
South streets
Fourth District-o'Nenrs Hall, Broad and Lom-
Fifth Distrlct-No 6Os SAMSON street
Sixth District-N. w. corner Merrick and Market
streets.
Seventh District-No 14l7 Race street.
Eighth District-N. ". corner OF West and Coates
Ninth District-N. W. corner OF Franklin and But
tonWood streets
Tenth District-N W. corner OF st. John aad But
tonwooa streets.
Eleventh District-S. W. corner OF Fifteenth and
Thompson streets.
Twelfth Dstrlct-S. w. corner OF tourIh ana
George streets-Siner's Hotel.
Thirteenth Districts, L. corner Eleventh and
Girard avenue.
Fourteenth Districts. E. corner Frankford road
and Belgrade street.
Fifteenth Dlstrict-seventh and York streets
House OF Peter B. Kneche
Sixteenth District-Temperanc Hail. Manayunk,
Seventeenth Districts. w. corner OF Frankford
road and Unity street. .
Eighteenth Districts. &. corner Lancaster and
Under the revised rules OF the party the Ward Ex-
ecutive Committees provide the place OF meeting Of
the various Ward Conventions.
The following resolutions were adopted;-
Resolved, That Section 4, OF hule vi, be so con-
strued that no person who il delegate TO anyWard
Convention shall be chosen to organize such Ward
Convention. 81,
tee on Organization be selected the same as on con-
tested seats. -
Temporary Chairmen OF the above Conventions.
| JOHN l. HILL, Chairman.
| JOHN MCCULLOUGH Seeretariea
1 MARSHALL Q. HokG,J ever
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-09
EROM BALTIMORE.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Exclusively to The Euenfn3 Telegraph.
N = q.

BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Exclusively TO The EUenfn3 Telegraph.
The Printers Convention.
BALTIMORE, June 9.-The International Type
graphical Unson met at nine o'clock this morn
ing Mr. Hammond presiding.
resolution was adopted providing that no
money shall, under any circumstances, be in
dorsed on travelling cards.
Mr.. Fitzwilliams, of Washington, moved to
expunge the resolution passed by the Albany
Convention in reference to the attempt to force
upon Columbia Union L. +. Douglass, an avowed
''rat," etc.
An exciting discussion ensued, the sentiment
of the majority being evidently to lay the mat
ter on the table.
The President finally decided the motion to
expugn could not be entertained.
Mr.. Fitzwilliams, in personal explanation,
stated on behalf of Columbia Union that they
had never desired to force this negro ques-
tion on the International Union. Two
years ago at Albany delegate
from Columbia Union introduced the subject
without instructions to that effect, and his mo-
tion was to relieve Columbia Union of the onus
of having originated the question.
resolution that the Albany Convention did
not intend to censure the Washington Union by
the resolution passed in reference to l.. f.
Douglass was passed by large majority.
The convention then went into secret session.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-09
FOURTH EDITION
AFFAIRS AT THE CAPITAL.
Southern 0utri iges Investigation.
Appointments to be Made.
New Hampshire Politics
FROM NEW YORK.
IBY ASSOCIATED PKEss.l

Exclusively TO The BUering Telegraph.
Court Cases.
New YORK. June g.-Aldermap Conan this
morning committed for trial a young man
named Edward II. Noyes, son of rich Pine
street broker. He was charged by Mr.. stetson,
of the Astor House, with having run up bill
there last April, representing himself as an
attache of the Joint High Commission. Su5se-
quently he went to Europe and commenced suit
against a steamship company for alleged loss of
his baggage, which was, in fact, detained at the
Astor House. He returned to this city lately
and put up at the st. James Hotel, representing
himself as Mr.. Motleys private secretary, by
means of which he has run up large account
with the proprietsrs.
This morning the trial of Edward Nevins for
selling forged tickets to Cincinnati, with intent
to defraud the Erie Railway Company, was
taken up in the General Sessions Court. The
tickets in question we're issued on the occasion
of the expected Mace and Coburn fight.
Destructive Fire.
ROCHESTER,, June "a fire at Oakland, Liv-
ingston county, last night, destroyed thePresby-
terian Church, hotel, and two dwellings. Loss,
$15, ,000 insurance small.
Terrible Accident.
TROY, June 9.-Last night just as Cohoes'
Mills were closed, man named Richard Kerr
was rowing boat in the upper level feeding
the mills. Four girls, Maggie McNutt Mary
Jane Gallagher, Bertha Redwood, and Martha
Campbell, asked for sail.
Kerr came ashore and took girls in and rowet
out, but the boat being too small the girls be
came frightened and the boat upset within ter
feet of the waste gate leading into the archet
passage three hundred feet long.
Kerr seized Miss Gallagher, and clung to {
timber in the arch until they were rescued. Miss
Belle Ferguson! saved Martha Campbell. Mis-
McNutt and Miss Redwood we're carried through
the passage. The former was drowned, and Mis-
Gallagher and Miss Redwood are both in pre-
cariOus condition.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-09
FIFTH EDITION
THE LATEST NEWS.
C0kSTIhG VESSEL WRECKED.
Il o Ives LO - t,
The M ascpic Grand Lodge.
The Eowen Mutiny Case.
The --latest Gable Quotations.
Etc, Etc., ETC., Etc., Etc, Etc.
FROM NEW YORK.
TBY ASSOCIATED PREss.l
Exclusively to The EUening Telegraph.
Tho Grand V.o1 .ra ~ . Nr..-..

GBY ASSOCIATED PREss.l
Exclusively to The EUening Tesoraph
The Grand Lodge of Masons.
New YORK, June 9.-The Grand Lodge of
Freemasops of the State of New York resumed
their session this morning. The Secretary was
directed to furnish each lodge with a copy of
the Grand Lodge transactions. The annual
dues were fixed at IS cents, one-third OF which
goes to the hall and asylum fund. The commit
tee reported they saw no reason for amending
the present Masonic ritual. The lodge then
adjourned sine die.
The Bowen Mutiny Case.
The charge CT murder IN case of the crew of
the crew of the brig j. L. Bowen was abandoned
by the prosecution, and the charge is now
simply attempting to create revolt. There
being no evidence against Michael Antoine, he
was discharged.
murder occurred on the ship Dexter, from
Leghorn. sailor, name unknown, from New
Orleans, was stabbed by Charles Haywood. The
latter was given into custody.
Water-pipes Broken.
break occurred in one of the two pipes
supplying Jersey City this morning. Nothing
serious is apprehended.
Awful Shipwreck-Loss OF Forty Lives.
letter from st. Johns, N. F., says: -"Infor-
nation has been received of the total loss of a
small coasting schooner, with forty souls on
board. She left st. Johns for Old Pelican, in
Trinity bay, and forty men of the crews of the
Nimrod and Hector took passage in her. The
poor fellows were inhabitants of Old Pelican,
and returning to their homes with the proceeds
of a successful voyage. They are nearly al
married men with families. The unfortunate
vessel has not since been heard of, and on May
% part of her cargo was picked up at sea. 1t il
| supposed she struck low iceberg during the
darkness, and went down Immediately. The
little village is a scene of mourning and woe
| nearly every family having lost member
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-09
FROM WASHINGTON.
Lay AssocIATEp PRESS. |

BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Exclusively for The Eosnsn1 Telegraph.
The Arctic Expedition.
WASHINGTON, June 9.-Captain hall aid his
officers were in consultation to-day with the
Secretary of the Navy, who is preparing the
sailing instructions. The Po'aris will leave
Washington tomorrow for New York and
thence about the 25th of June for the North
Pole.
The Returns of Assessors
throughout the country to May l, 1871, show
the spirits in the United States to be as follows:
Foreign and domestic spirits of all kinds out of
bond, 81, 42l gallons; domestic spirits in
bond, G. $40 S53 gallons foreign spirits in custom
warehouses; 1921, 454 gallons; total, 1854, 72O
gallons. Twenty-nine of the least important
districts are yet to be heard from.
The amount of distilled spirits in the country
November 15 1870 was As, So, ,99S gallons, from
which it will be seen that there was an increase
of 5, ,996, ,274 gallons of spirits in the country on
the 1st of May last, as compared with the nu IN
ber of gallons in the country at the same period
in 1870.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-09
n.,z York Produce Market.

NKw YORK, June 9.-Cotton quiet and steady
sales IOoO bales middng upands at l9Hc.; MD
ann nrleans 19Hc. Flour steady and in fair de-
mapd sales 5000 bbls State at IS 60A6'sO; Onto at
Se soass5 western at IS 56O9725; Southern al 80 80
Ss Wheat shade nrmer and no sales; spring
a Ss Corn firm; sales &c. 600 bushels common mixed
Western al T10T3c good to prime do, 749l5cp Oats
oniet and steady. Pork duh. Lard nrm steam-ren-
dered, s@1sssc. kettle, 1899. Whisky quiet and
steady At ssNe.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-09
FROM NEW ENGLAND.
IBY ASSOCIATED PRKss.l

IBY ASSOCIATED PRKSS.l
Exclusively to The EUenfag Telegraph.
New Hampshire Politics.
CONCORD, N. H., June 9.-In the Senate the
committee on examination of the returns of the
election of members, after hearing testimony
from the town of Plainfield in relation to the
votes cast there for Samuel Thrasher, that they
were intended for Samuel P. Thrasher,
made return, which was accepted,
that the late Samuel P. Thrasher was duly
elected member of the Senate from district No.
10, and the seat is vacant by his decease. The
Democrats are jubilant over the organization of
the House, and will try to force vote for Gov
ernor before the sick Republican members are
brought on the field of action, but it is doubtful
if a vote will be reached this week.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-09
FROM WASHINGTON.
iaI Despatch to The Erening Telegraph.

Special Despatch to The Euenirlg Telegraph.
WASHINGTON, June 9.
The Southern Outrage Committee
make slow progress. Much time is occupied in
listening to rambling stories. The testimony
taken is to be printed this week. There is a
prospect of long session this summer.
The Cabinet Meeting
next Friday will determine a number of appoint
ments. The Commissioner of Customs will be
given to Pennsylvania.
General Sherman
returns on the 18th, and will recommend impor-
tant changes in the organization of the military
divisions and departments.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-09
NSURANCE.
INSURANCE.
Life Insurance Policies
Secured d from Forfeiture
BY LAW OF THE STATE OF MAssACHU-
SETS.

AQUILA HAINES, Of philadelphia, Pa, insured
September IL, 1865 under rolicy No. 1870, for
$4,000, giving onethrd loan note, ana paying semi
annually. He failed to pay the premium due March
II, 1852 He died August 5, 1869, FIVE MONTHS
after failure of payment. The tUhoIe amount Of the
Policy, less the premium due the Company, vas
promptly paid at the Pennsylvania once, SIXTH
and WALNUT Streets, Philadelphia, Nov. 27, 1869.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-09
afternoon.

OUR ITALIAN FRIENDs.-On Monday last the
italian Beneficial Association made q pretty
street parade headed by Prasconi's Band, and
in the afternoon assembled at Schuylkill Park,
where there transpired all manner of sports, in
which the members, their wives, and children
engaged. The Mayor and number of Council
men were present.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-09

INsANE.-John Brown, aged forty years, was
Pennsylvania RR. as they passed York street. He
then laid himself PROSTATE upon the track, and
the train that was coming down was stopped
within few feet of him, and much to his dis
pleasure, he was forcibly removed. He is
evidently insane, and will be sent to Blockley.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-09
FROM EUROPE.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS j
Rzel,lsipel,, 10 The Epegli,l1 Telegraph.

Afternoon Gable Quotations.
LONDON, June 30 P. M.-Oonsols, 81 = Tor mo mo-
ney and account; U. S. 6-2os OF 1857 ses OF 1850,
old, 9OL( OF 1861, 92H 10-4Os, ssT
LIvEkPooI June 80 M@ootto6. 20 0.a arner; Rslas up %
ending 6GsO for export and speculation. Cotton
anoat 4s1 900 bales; American, 10000 Yarns and
fabrics at Manchester steady. PORK osS "a >.
IoNDON lime 90 p. M.-TaloW, ASS. 9d.i re-
fined petroleum, 1TZ@led
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-09
FROM THE WEST.
BIT ASSOCIATED PRESS.
"a TIbS Euen{,,<y Tlslerr0Dh.

lBY ASSOCIATED PRESS.
zyelusiuslv 70 The Evening Telegraph
letter OF the Hon. II. F. Wade
CINCINNATI, June o.-The Gazette prints a
letter from the Hon. B. +. Wade, on which its
announcement was based that Mr.. Wade would,
under certain circumstances, accept the Repue-
lican nomination for Governor. 1t publishes
this, it says, because an effort s making to iu-
press on the public mind that Mr.. Wade desires
TO enter the contest for the nomination. Mr..
Wade says he has received many communities
tions like the one to which the late one was
q reply, and to which he had replied that he
" ould not accept the nomination were it offered
to him.
He says on reflection, however, he was salts
fed this was putting the case too strongly,
when l remember, he says, how firmly and
generously the great Republican party of Ohio
stood by me for eighteen years, during the most
turbulent and perilous period of our history.
Should the Republican convention consider that
1t is essential to success to order me again into
the field, i could not disobey their mandate with
out base ingratitude, if not derelietion of prin-
ciples.
He then simply alluded to the course of the
Democratic party, indicating its un6tness to
control public affairs aud says he cannot doubt
that the con, ention will be abe to fiud many
more efficient acknowledgements than himself,
and such was bis most sincere hope and desire.
Baltimore Produce Market.
BALTIMORE, June 9.-Cotton very quiet but firm (;
we quote middling upands at 191{@196c.; low mid
dlngs, 1sA@1sHc. Flour quiet but firm on choice.
Wheat dull and entirely unchanged. Cern-white
scarce and active at S2aS3c. Southern yellow
steady at 7375c Oats active and stock scarce 70
| @T4c. Mess Pork UNCHANGED. Bacon active, with
an advancing tendency; shoulders, 71(@7Nc.; rib
sides, &C.; clear rib sides, 9A@9&c.; sugar-cured
hams, 16@17c Lard dull at I@11Xc. Whisky firm
| al 94c.