davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-27
Great Britain.

: 10 ths House OF Commons on the l4th Of July, Lord
me ston said government had intention n appoint
". British Consul at Rio The Consul at Bahia would
ec' al tnerim Neither had government any intention
OF pruposaQ the Of Aberdeen act with reference
n tho Brazilian slave trade.
I'll, Portuguese government takea to task the
non. settl,s nent Of certain British claims.
Nowt,hsta ding that tho great Orange demon stratios
ON the 18th OF Js n&ssed o n oompartve quiet Rel
fast subsequent otne tk place 10 that and much
damage done from Stone throwing 60. but nothing
OF q really serious nature Ia rcported.
Il is asserted that tho British Ia TO be furnished
with breeoh loading rides Instead Of the present enfield"
weapon.
The great annual rife contest by the volunteers WA
making satisfactory progress u Wl@b!sdou.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-27

ana several carriage lords Of Americans vent In Some
OF taer Carriages they hsd the United States bag ny ps.
ana iesrn that excited mucn attention 10 Nsuheim,
particularly with the oce. who thoug0t vas 20 ttich
s ana al once arrested soms ~ the party and marched
IN m on TO tho Judge Who asked the and purpose
M TINS SHOW OF banners, Ono Of those arrested explained
tnst II WAS an American Tag and II belonged 10 the
United States Consul General at Frankfort WHO one
W s party snd VINO was also consul Tor Hesse asset in
~"ch Sa"hetn was situated The iud bearing the
exausoa dismissed the charge expressing regret that
sho STUPID police should have beea guilty oil such act
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-27
eros. I'VE srsAroHfEYsDr IN ONE mScYa

Dfarrh9a and DysenteSy will D.esmaee
the volunteers far han the bullets ~ the eusmy
tbsrefers let ever man e; e ne, be sarss Ti
sad the Crinea saved thousa ads Of Br,ish Dlds -
reader OF notice" cannot get boz IT pills o. eeee-
the drug store IN sis ace y! BIN write -
alden lane, enclosing amount and VII mar -
srse ~ erpsnss Manv dealers VIII not msdsisso
on hand because thsy camel make much peons a. =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-27

pose 30 sht the enemies the Union upon she old ne
AZ n the United states 90 the 18th Of March 1882
sad:--I have too much respect Tor any maa who has
standing enough 70 be elected senator V believe that
he IL fcr war q q nsars Of preserving the uDloa
have too respect for his Intellect 70 believe for oss
moment that tbsrs 10 : man for war who Y not 2 dls
ausbd Senator endorsed end ocncurred IN stthe time
was uttered By the demecrsto party. war" he said
that memorable day, my friends, and the utteranos
Of tnose OF truth and sobsrness. We have been
dccoyed from our base By false snd ambitious leaders
been cooled for years 10 the kernel Of democracy
while you and i ~ humble friends add supporters, have
shell and destroy enc worm e % would restore our
cause and country 10 health and vsor Every step No
and from our os. esssuas The
and diminishing our ability 70 return. Our constitution
stesed for three quarters Of century the enlightened
furnished 70 us the best regulated government the
world has ever sean. lts checks ana balances, the
s pssu Of no every sousu. and the psid. every
heart; accomplished everything, 40 long %
Was respected and obeyed that ts authors Intended
from poverty % wealth. from thrcQ millions 70 thirty
miilIo6e d inhabitants, whom ives Suddeoy discovered
by che shoddy ooemofants and wovmy patrou that II
was capable Of conductng war agains, Itself The idea
that Washington should have approved and signed Con-
stuton regulating gar between the states thu. o. sasd
It, IL not loss absurd and sacrssous than would be tho
Idea that Almighty God presides over The mar.
risee ceremony between man and woman, and
uifrcW tuc Weuuef VICE tnu8 ubtteu, w Wutcu
they shall main, brure aud cripple each other.
II Va Islander upon our constitution 10 suppose
sss, Ever co.,s%p.s much I.' s.S
Of the United states Ia authorized to suppress rebellion
snd insnrrectou but the greatest Of manknA can
not he treated "a mere rebellion All wars ere rebel
lions bus all rebetons The rebeions and
nsurrecons contemplated and provided for by the con
The % q 20: sIs
Convention roc We very proper that such powe
would At onoe destroy the equality Of the Ststsswhici
II was thek paramount object 70 prsserve Whtl
| deny that the constitution delegates the rowe
ef ocegcsoo. [ Oann0s aAsnn tAAA se0os
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-27

vHv LINDgAY's NOTION WAS WrrHDRAwN--NNo-
LAND LOOKING 1oR TEE DE1BAr OF GRANT AND
SHERMAN.
sia interview with Lord PAImersten q Cambridge House
the introducsoB OF Mr Lindsay and that meeting
was satisfactory IN all payteA The withdrawal or Mr..
Lndsays motion that for the recognition OF the south
was, r. said the resnt Of the intervew-the Premsr
having given sort Of implied promise 10 support II 1t
more opportuue mcmens-that say when Grant and
Sherman been defeated and the confedescy stands
In no AID Of recognition
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-27

reams Of good Fourdriner Paper. Size, s.ris.s lbs
Amply ~ shs oaleA@
why IL Phaion's Might bloom sn Z o..
REUs IKE silver ore, Because esh know how rtsS
The sn NiSh II RsooMrso cKRRus !. r.a,, 49,
Topics but thanks % rHALoN IL Is new ia sau biov =
Murray. Eddy = co.-Covin gton. Ky.
Sii'ITvT1 s. f Ss So ct g. 50 s a. i;
KsEfuoxy, Claus &a,-July %. 1874
~. 20, SO, IS, so, Z. Is, 81, ., "A, So, 50.
z. n. simmons q Cs.-covingto,. Ky
s"It,v h y g oI.;' s ~ en - 20 1885,,
q ctt G sa-Jal ~ Is. 'g pss g. w. -
s,As. 2s, II. So, 46. o. 40. 7, 10, II, 81.
Franco, EIlss 4 Co., NM ma gers.
's g. is h; 81 3, ga r. i9I a. % =
CLASS soc-luly 49, 1854
90, l6, rs, 70. So, 81, 81. ., s6, Is. So,
OmcSaI Circulars IN shelby College Lss.
terry Furnished BY SIMMONS. Ro0sRs CO.. New Ten
Prizes Cashed In the Royal Havana
XLEoK 4 CO. P BRO
Lottery Prizcs Csshed. Inform ntio9
givenL J. r. CLAYTON Co., 10 wall street, room s. \. 3
Lottery Tickets Cashed. -Infcvm tasa
given. JOSEPH BATES Broker. II Wall st. room Ne !
Prizes Cashed in all L.gaiixed Lots
''''' ''1 ~ : J. cLtrE srok.r'. once l7s Broaa~.v
A.-To those Afflicted with Cancer.
The advertiser having had and
ce In the indies in tho successful rsa-n withsat
the tho knife Of the sb,ve disease Offers to lrsat
cas- as. s:n s e. s" ne
AZ Horace GroeIey's fcacr MavrmeneQ
failed We adv!re him 10 WALCOTT'S Instant funA
Annihiator !, sives peace without path.
Address to SmoMcrs.-Po,lak & Son,
10 sss Brosdwsy near fourth street. WSo.sas aud rs.aG
Pipes order and repaired
Bad Breath.-TIow Many Lovers 10
has separated-how many friends for parted -
effect . radical the BALM or THOUaAHD
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-23
THIRD EDITION.
SHERIpAN'S S BATTLE
TROPHIES.
The Rebel Oolors Captured Presented
to the Secretary of War.
special to The Eycnina rcIcgrnph.


WAsHINGroS, September 23-This forenoon
Captain Elias, acting luspector-Gcueral of Gene
raj Torbet's Division Of Cavalry, reached here
from the front, in the Shenandoah Valley, bring
ing eight Rebel battle and rcgimentll ulgs, cap
turcd by that division, in she battle near Win
chester.
lie proceeded Immediately to the War Depart
ment, where the flags were formally presented to
the Secretary Of War, in the name Of General
Sheridan. Six of the men bearing them were
the actual captors of the Gag which each carried ;
their names being George Reynolds, Patrick Nc
Emor, Chester b. Borden, George +. Meach
Henry VI. Fox, Gabriel Cole and Andrew j.
Parrish, Of New York and Michigan cavalry
regiments.
Secretary stanton, after taking each one OF the
gallant fellows by the hand and inIuiring his
name and position, thanked them in the name of
the Department for the gallantry displayed in
the capture Of the flags, and said he would direct
the Adjutant- General 10 furnish them with hon
orabe medals, with their names inscribed
thereon He further requested them to return
the Departments thanks TO their brave comrades
in arms, who participated in such cheering and
glorious victory in which these flags had been
taken.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-23
PHILADELPHIA TRADE REPORT.

FRIDAY, September 23.-Querctron Bark con
tinues scarce and drm, at S 1850 tG ton.
Cloyerseed is coming in slowly, aud is in de
mand at $l3@lI It. Gl lbs. Timothy is in steady
demand at S7(a7'25 IT, bush, with sales of POO
bush. FlaXseed sells in a small way at S}600
S36j.
In Provisions the transactions are of an ex p
tremey limited character Mess Pork sells in a
small way at 1875; and 100000 shoulders in
salt, at l91c., early in the day. Holders now de-
mand 2Oc.
The Flour Market continues dull, and prices
are well maintained. The demand for export
has fallen Off and no sales have come under our
notice. Sales for the supply of the Government
and home trade at SlO5OGl075 for superline
Sll25@l1'5O for extra, Sll'7j@12'25 for extra
family, and Sl3@l3'25 for fancy brands, In
Rye Flour and Corn Meal no movement of spe-
cial note has come under our notice.
There is very little doing in Wheat, the marle ct
is dull, and prices are less firm. We quote new
Pennsylv lvania and Southern red at S2'j0la2 So,
and white at $270 tP bushel. Sales OF Kentucky
white to the extent of 1900 bushels at the latter
figure. Rye is in steady demand a sale of 1000
bushels is reported at $3.50. The offerings of
Corn are liberal, and we notice sales of 250O
bushels yellow at Sl'69. Oats are in limited re-
quest, with sales OF 6OOO bushels new at SSb, and
old at 93c.
Cotton is necessarily dull, and has again de-
clined. Middlngs are nominal at SLIGO.
There Is Il steady but slow demand for Whisky
at $l'S4 for Pennsy lvania barrels, and SlS6 for
Ohio bright do,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-23
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.

Court OF QUARTER SEssIoSs.-James Luy, n
soldier at home on furlough, because of a wound,
was tried this morning on an indictment charging
him with having committed an assault aud bat
terry with intent to kill one James GallOw. The
affair occurred the latter part of June, in the
vicinity of Twelfth and Vine streets, where the
defendant assaulted GallOw with knife, aud in
flictcd upon his person six distinct wounds, none
of them, however, fortunately for both parties,
proving fatal.
The defendant, in justification Of the attack,
alleged that while he was in the army, where he
had served for two years, he had at the solicita-
tion of the prosecutor, enclosed him money for
his wife and for her support, which the prose
cutor had failed TO apply rs he had promised )
and that when he, the defendant, returned home,
he found his wife and family In a state almost of
destitutiOn and that, while smarting under this
great wrong, he had assaulted the prosecutor as
testified TO. The jury rendered a verdict of
guilty, but recommended defendant to the mercy
of the court.
William Cape, Seventh and Fisher streets, was
then arraigned on a charge Of obtaining goods
under false pretenses from Mickay HOgg, COM
mission merchants, Water street. Mr.. HOgg tes-
tilted that he gave the defendant credit for bill
of flour upon the representation made that he
(the defendant) owned the property where he
resided and did business whereas, in point OF
fact, he had really sold and conveyed the pro-
pCrly more than a month prior to the transaction.
On trial.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-23
CITY INTELLIGENCE
STATE oP THERMOMETER To-DAY.-Six A. NJ,
Gl Noon, IS. One p. NJ. II. Wind S. W.

STATE OF THERMOMETER To,DAY.-SiX A. NJ,
Ga. Noon, IS. One p. NJ. II. Wind, S. W.
.r--ss-r7s,-1-srrrrrr.r---
A BRUTAL HUSBAND john Fitzgerald is the
name Of white man residing in Armat sreet
Germantown, whose repeated brutality 10 bis
wife has long disguised the whole neghhOrhOOl. 4.
A nigbt or two since he came home drunk, and
met Mrs. Fitzgerald, turned on her, and bea. her
I'm most shocking manner, aud the poor WON n
is so badly beaten about the head ana lace mat
her own most intimate friends could not recognize
her. Her brutal husband was arrested and com
mittgd for trial,
MUSTERED IN.-This morning Company l. Of
the Union League Regiment was mustered into
the United States service The officers are -
Captain, Samuel Wrlglcy; First Lieutenant,
Charles W. Frazier; Second Lieutenant william
A, Miller. Lieutenant Frazier having been so
successful I'm procuring men, has been detailed to
recruit for the remaining companies which are TO
be formed. The regiment IS to contain fifteen
cotnpapies IN alk and recruiting Will still continue
nj the old city headquarters NO 26S 5. Third
street. Ten companies Of this regiment have
already left for the scat OF war.
RAILROAD ACCIDENTAL report was on the
street this morning that two freight trains on the
philadelphia and New York roads came into
collision this morning at TOrresdale. One man
Is reported killed, but neither his name nor the
cause of the accident can be ascartained'
FINAL HEARNo.-Betore United States Com
missioner Sergeant, yesterday, hnal hearing
took place in the matter Of the prosecution
against John W. Dubree, late measurer in the
shoe department at the Arsenal, The charge being
fraud in the measurement Of leather The Com
missioner reserved his decision entl next Satur-
day.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-23
SIIERMAN'S ARMY.
EXCHANGE OF PRISONERS.
DESERTION EXTRAORDINARY,

CHATTANOOGA, September 22.-Geneul Sher-
man, by special arrangements with General Hood
has effected the exchange of 2OOO prisoners. Of
a batch Of 900 Rebel prisoners seventeen refused
to be exchanged, and took the oath of allegiance.
Of hundred picked men of the Rebels at Rough
and Ready twcnty-one deserted. This is fair
index Of the feeling in Hoods army.
The truce between Sherman and Hood expired
to-day, but will be extended for several days, TO
complete the removal of families.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-23
FROM NEW ORLEANS.

NEW YoRK, September 23.-The steamer Emily
b. Soudey, from New Orleans on the 18th, arrived
this morning.
An arrival from up the river at New Orleans,
gives doubtful account that Little Rock, Ark,
has been captured.
large supply of clothing, &C., had been sent
by flag of truce, via the Red river, to the nion
prisoners.
Hereafter no persons will be arrested in New
Orleans without written accusation is made
against them.
The water in the Mississippi is very low.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-23
LATEST MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

CLEARED THIS MORNING.
Brig San Antonio, Jackson, New Orleans, II Simsns.
BTlgJ r. EllcOt;, DevcrsN Boston, j. Il. Bailey & CO.
schr r. r. Townsend, Townsend, Port Royal, ID. S. Set-
a Co,
schr Mary Patten, Phillips, Salem, Il A. Soudcr 4 Co.
Schr Henry Mutt, Howes, Poit Royal, Tyler & Co.
schr Martha a Buelah, ChRresworth, Baltimore do
Sehf T. q. Tyler, Seeman, Port Royal, Captain.
SChr Pursuit, Adams, alexandria, Captain.
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.
sohr s. O. Tyler Steclman, days from Fortress MourOe
In ballast 10 captain.
sclr Monuose, Mott, days nom Port Royal IN ballast
scr L. Corbett, smpklns,4 days from Alexandria, IN
steamer w {. Picrrepont Green, q hours from New
York, with mdse to ". NJ. Baird & Go.
CorrespoRdencs ofhe P4fiaisBhfa ErchaHgs
LENEs Dell September 2l.-The brig Ellen +, Stewart,
from Philadelphia New Orleans, with coal schrs Ann,
Susan Scranton, Carleton Jayne and Middleton, from
New York Washington, with hay, oats, grain, &C.
also schrs Ann with oats and hay Hondrick Hudson
with lumber; W, @. wilson, aud Waif with nay; Mary G..
Town, Jacob Raymond, and Elza +. Hayes with hay,
straw grain, for Fortress Monroe O.. A. Benrse, Julia
T. Pratt and others, all with proyeHder. for baltimore
GEORGETOWN, &C. detained n the ruadatcad by south
westerly winds. Weather cloudy.
Yours &C., AARON MARSHALL,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-23
TIE REBEL RAID ON sANDU ky,
Seizure OF Two steameTs-.-De estructiOn Of
the PhiIo Parsons and Island Queen'--
Attempt 90 Seize the u. =. Steamer
AaIchigau...The scheme Frustrated.

Special Dispatch TO the Cleveland Leader.
sANDEsEY, September 2O.-A deep-laid and
carefully planned Rebel conspiracy, which had
no less an object than the capture of the United
states steamer Michigan, the liberation Of the
secesh prisoners on Johuson's Island, and the
serious damage, if not tue entire destruction, Of
our lake commerce, eliminated yesterday even
ing owing to the discovery Of the plot and the
arrest Of the leading conspraIors in this city last
night.
1t was almost entirely frustrated, and the only
damage done Is the capture and partial destruc
tion of two small steamers, the Phii0 Parsons
and the Island Queen.
The following is an outline Of the facts The
Pinto Parsons, a side.wheel steamer, running be-
tween Sandusky and Detroit commanded by
Captain Atwood, left Detroit yesterday morning
at half after eight with about forty passengers
She took on four passengers at Sandwich,
three miles below, and about twenty at Maiden,
twenty miles down the river, both on the Canada
side. The only baggage they had was "a old
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-23
INVASION OF MISSOURI,
reported Advance of SheIby's Rebel
ArmN-ENciInmcnf M aIrnr.In.tnr, Nh

Reported Advance of SheIby's Rebel
Army-EN element at Charleston, Mo.
CAIRO, September 23.-Citzcns just from
Charleston, Mo-, state that the ID Regiment of
Missouri Volunteers, fearing an attack from
superior force of Shelby'5 Rebel army, evacu-
atcd Bloomfield, Mo, and retreated in the direc-
ton of White Water river.
1t was reported at Charleston that the enemy,
several thousand strong, had oyertaken the mill
tia, and a fight was going on at White Water last
night.
Great excitement existed at Charleston, but it
is not thought that any considerable number Of
Rebels h been in that vicinity.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-23
NInrI.ets bx TeIegrnnh.

NEW YORK, September % Flour declined
cents sales OF 5000 bbs at s3ljg75 for Stae sOGl
al3 Ohio and sllGFjO for southern. Wheat declined
as cents, sales UuipOrtant Com dull % UOl bushels
sold at si Co. Beef quiet fUk heavy sales OF 1000 ubs.
at S4l2mi il5U mess. Lard dun at 22g!jls cents.
whisky dull sales ef 1000 bbls. AT sl'HO.
NEW YoBT, September 23--StOclSs are lower,
and tLprc Is "a panic In the market Chicago and Rock
Island, lD.il Cumberland Coal 02asi Illinois Genital,
l33- Michigan Southom, 76al New York Central u4}s
Reading, ~; Hudson River me-; CautIn CO., 32
Missouri 10, UG' Erie, luO; one Year Certificates S1
IaU-Furys, s. Iiyo-TW ATTY Coupons, ll1af Go spOu
rs, IU15. Cod ll5sr since the Board, IA.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-23
LATEST FROM NASHVILLE.

Arrival of Adiutant-GenerRI ThOmRs-
salute In Honor OF Sheridan's victory.
NASHVILLE, September pa salute OF a hun
died guns was fired from the Capitol to-day in
honor Of Sheridans recent victory.
Adiutaut. General Thomas arrived here to-day,
and will be serenaded at the residence Of Colonel
II d. Mussey.
The river is three and half feet on the shoals
and NJ q stand
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-23

tion last year at Manlelay, the capital Of Bur
nah, by the king. Nothing has yet been printed
but a few Pail books aud prayers. Tho attempt
is made 10 print on palm leaf instead Of paper,
and is not very successful.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-23
Movements of BIocknde.Runners

HALHAX, N. s., September 23.-The blockade
runners Lady Sterling and armstrong cleared for
Bermuda to-day. The blockaderunuer Ljtlle
Hattie, which sailed few days since, returned
to-day.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-23
The steamer "sidon,, nj New YorI

Il IIN HNNWIIIET -NIIOH HI NtW u OrN.
NEW YoRK, September 2.-The steamer Sidon
arrived at this port this morning. She reports
having exchanged signals with the steamer Tan
deybiH of Halifax, on the 10th.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-23
Arrival of The "sIdnn..

New YoRK, September 23.-The steamer Sia0a
has arrived from Liverpool. She reports having
exchanged signals with the steamer laiidyJH oil
Halifax on Tuesday last.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-23
From Neuhern Nc

New YORK, September 23.-The steamer TERN,
from Newbern on the goth, arrived at this port
this morning.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-23
tPRIoE THREE GENTS.
FINANCE AND coMMERcE.
OFFICE or niE EvESrSo TE1EesArE, 7
E.NNaa aNrfaraNaw 4

fiiday september -. (
The Stock Market is very dull and heavy this
morning, and prices have declined. In Govern
ment bonds there is very little doing. Small
sales Of 5.20s are making at 1898, coupons off;
6s Of 1881 are quoted at 1914, and 1905 at ll01
Railroad shares are quiet and lower, with sales
Of Reading at 81, which is decline; Camden
and Amboy l57, decline Of and Philadel-
phia and Erie at 32@32l, decline OF 3; ~ was
bid for Pennsylvania Railroad 45 for Little
Schuylkill; so for Beaver Meadow; and 80 for
Catawissa preferred
New City 6s are selling al lO5.
There is little or nothing doing in City Fassen-
ger Railroads, and prices are nominal; 20 was
bid for Second and Third Is for Arch and 26I
for Girard College.
Coal Oil stocks have declined and there Is
more disposition to sell. Mineral OH sold at a;
Irving at II; Dalzell at 9lalO; McCHntock at 81
@6l and Densmore at l0l@lll.
Bank shares continue firm at about former
rates. l62 was bid for North America; 1876 for
Philadelphia; 20 for Mechanics; 4lA for Penn
Township; 80 for Western; 273 for Manufac-
turers and Mechanics, and i65 for Union.
Canal shares are very dull and lower. 81 was
bid for Schuylkill Navigation common, and 81
for preferred.
The decline in Gold noticed for several days
past still continues and prices are 4gJ per cent.
lower, opening at 2l7; fell Off and sold at 2l64 at
IL o'clock; 2l3 at III rallied aud sold at 214 at
l25.
There is very little demand for money, and the
rates remain about the same as last quoted.
Loans on call are offered at 6(g7 per cent. per
annum. Best paper is selling at from 9@l2 per
cent A despatch from Washington this msrn-
ing says: Twenty nine millions of the recent
loan of thirty-two millions of dollars have already
been delivered to the subscribers.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES, SEPT. %.
Reported by Clarkson A Co Rrokers Ma i9i q rh,a a,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-23
RnIIard nIntch in Roston.

BosToN, September 23.-The billiard match
between II. NJ, Wilmarth, of Boston, and Harry
Eaton, for $1,000, of California, was won by vii.
marth by 1872 points.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-23

Tie New York Tunes, this morning, says =
''The English advces by the Persia represent
less excitement in the London Money Market
than by the previous mail. The English Funds
were fraction better and no further advance in
money had taken place at the banks. The Con-
tinental letters by this steamer brings forward a
good many of the November coupons on the 5-20
United States bonds, for prepayment in gold, as
advertised last week by the Secretary of the
Treasury. The bonds are quoted firm both in
London and Frankfort, aud are from to per
cent higher than before the news from New York
of the prepayment OF the november interest,
This announcement was directly the reverse of
the previous false rumOr, which some sneaking
enemy Of the public credit wrote out from this side
that the Treasury might possibly not be able TO
in our gold customs"
The importations and expectations of specie
into and from Great Britain and Ireland during
the first six months of the years 1862, 1868, and
1864 were as follows -