davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-15
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF QUARTER SESSIONS-Judge Peirce.-
William b. Mann. District Attorney i. b. Dwight
Assistant District AttorneyThe second period of the
July term began this morning. H.
Margaret Conner was charged with the larceny OF
money from MIR. Graham, who testified that
as he was going home on the night of the 5th of
July at the corner OF Tenth and Dickinson streets
the defendant and another woman passed hlm the
defendant rubbing against him. He felt in his pocket
and missed his purse from the pocket that the defen
dant touched, He pursued the two women, and, upon
road he saw them looking into the pocket book; he
arrested the and the defendant dropped the pocket
book TO the ground, empty.
IL was argued, by the defense that, as the prose
cutor neither felt the defendants hand la mis-
pocket there was no evidence against her and the
commonwealth argued that, II O woman at the dead
of night rubbed against mau's pocket,and that
immediately missed his pocket book and the next
stupid enough TO suppo'e the woman stole 1t, aud
such this case. The jury rendered q verdict OF
guilty, with recommendation to the mercy of the
court.
George Smith was charged with obtaining goods
under false pretenses The evidencewas, that the
9th of this month the defendant went to provision
When the articles were put up for him he said he had
forgot his poCket-book. But he said he was Captain
Howard of the sloop Ward, then lying at the wharf
where he bad left his money. But the prosecutor
found that there was such sloop on the wharf
as the Ward, nor was there such a captain
Howard
The d defenae argued that as the defendant did not
take the goods he did not obtain them therefore
could not convicted OF charge OF obtaining them
under false pretences,
The Dqtrct Attorney replied that, though the pre-
else oense charged In the bill had not been proven
have been committed, yet there was plainly
tempt TO commit the offense of which the Jury had
right TO convict him under this bill
This argument was addressed to the Court. but was
left open until the conclusion Of the argument to the
Jury. On trial.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-15

their entire obedience TO his Holiness. and de-
clares that they believe and teach what he
believes ana teaches. The bishops thank the
Pope for his solicit In endeavoring to pre-
serve intact public morality to resist dangerous
machiuatiOns and to confound error, and ex.
press the wish that the voice of the Pontitf may
lead those who are eTring back to the good path
The address proceeds to speak of the admi-
rabe harmony of the Christian nations rallying
round the Papal chair, and expresses Joy at the
proclaim alton of the speedy assembly of an
Ecumenical Council, from which the bishops
expect abundant fruit. 1t concludes by decdr-
ing that neither princes nor nations will per-
NIT the rights or authority Of the Pope to be
ignored. In reply TO the address which has
been presented to the Pope by the deputation
from the Italian towns, his Holiness declared
that he had always aided Italy, but in such
manner only was in accordance with her
true interests, and he hoped that those who
dispose of her destinies will save the common
Fatherland from moral and religious ruin.
The Pope has again received a number of
Catholics of various nattonalities, to whom he
words were greeted with enthusiasm.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-15
sssssssss ssssssssssssssst ssssssssassss
FIRST HnARn.
PhiIadeIphia Trade ReDort.

MONDAY, July l5.-Cotton moves slowly at
former rates. Small sales Of middling upland
at 26c. ..,,. r. ..
There is but little Quercitron Bark here, and
No. is firm at $40 q ton.
Coffee is quiet, with smalLsales Of Rio at 22@
251Sc., currency Sugar is less active. Molasses
is quiet, with small sales of Cuba Muscovado
at SOC. a.a .r.t..
The Flour Market presents no new feature,
the demand being entirely confined to the
wants Of the home trade, who purchase very
spar1ngly: small sales OF supernne az Sog5.5O v
extra family at $ll@13; and fancy lots at Sl49l7.
Rye Flour is firm and selling in small way at
$7S71264S. Prices of Corn Meal are nominal.
The receipts of Wheat are small, but there Is
very little demand; the milers are holding on.
sales at the latter rate, and California at So &C.
Rye is held at $40. Corn is dull and dropping
We quote yellow at 81 Is; and mixed Western
at $ll2, Oats are less active; holders ask Sl'05,
but buyers refuse to pay this figure.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-15
From Cape Island.

lsPEoIAL DESPATCH TO THE EVENING TELEGRAPH.
CAPE ISLAND, July 15.--The arrivals since
Saturday up to this morning reach three hun
dred and seventy-five.
The thermometer at o'clock yesterday after
noon marked go. This morning the air is clear
and bamy.
The Subscription Concert and Hop at Com
gress Hall on Saturday night was attended by
about two hundred and fifty persons, a large
proportion being ladies. 1t passed Off very
pleasantly.
An excursion party of about seven hundred
persons, from Millville and Vineland, spent the
day here on Saturday. The Millville Cornet
Band accompanied the excursion. f..
The Express trains commence running to-
daV
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-15
FINANCE AND OOMMERCE.
OFFICE OF THE EVENING TELEaRAPH,(
Mnndnrr InI.r Z Iorr

MONDAY July To- lo6Is
The Stock Market was very dull this morning,
but prices were without any material change.
Government bonds continue in fair demand (;
1929 was bid for l0.40s; ITO for 6s of 1881; 1915
@l07H for June and AUGUST 1905; lI14 for 1852
6-20s; los for July 1866 5-20s; and 1895 for 1864
5-2Os. City loans we're unchanged; the new
issue sold at 995.
Railroad shares we're inactive. Reading sold
at 52s, an advance of Il and Lehigh Valley at
59, no change; 624 was bid for PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad; 81 for Little Schuylkill; 81 for Nine
hill; SO for North Pennsylvania; 20 for Elmira
common; AZ for preferred do; 2S3 for Cata-
wissa preferred and 43b for Northern Central
City Passenger Railroad shares were firmly
held. 6S was bid for Second aud Third; 60
Tor Tenth and Eleventh; ~ for Spruce and
Pine; 435 for Cbesnut aud Walnut; Is for Hes.
tonville; 3O4 for Green and Coates, and for
Ridge Avenue.
Bank shares continue in good demand for in
vestment at full prices. Mechanics sold for 3I1.
1904 was bid for Seventh National; 225 for North
America; lao for Farmers and Mechauics,, 100
for Northern Liberties; ITO for Kensington; 574
for Girard; 20 for CITY; 40 for Consolidation;
and 63 for Common wealth.
In Canal Shares there was nothing doing. 80
was bid FOR Schuylkill Navigation preferred;
As for Lehigh NAVIGATION; 65 for Morris Canal;
~ for Susquehanna Canal; and 81 for Delaware
Division.
Quotations of GOld-lOi A. NJ, 1891; IL A. NJ,
1885; IL NJ, 1891; p. NJ, 1894 ... tl
The New York Tribune tins morAng saysi-
Money is, very easy at 4@5 per cent ana az sne
Foresn ExcSsngs are y Az u days on Lon
don are quoted AZ lO960I for
pS3 i95 5aaasers do "a short a sSnt sShost aS6f 52
as ID; ~ AStwSro olSSSSlsa ap Swiss. VI SsSgls
HambnFg, sS@s6r; A msserd am, 401 FEankforb
SSSasaSaiHi Sasa Bremen 7sH@7s'a FEu'S'AH '-' 80
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-15
DARING BURGLARY.
A Bank Safe Robbed OF its Contents in
One of the Most Frequented Localities
of Buffalo.

OF Buffalo.
Considerable excitement was created in the
city yesterday by the runlor that Burts d Co.,
bankers, Ia Spaulding's Exchange, had sus-
pended payment on account OF the despoilatiOn
OF their safe by some daring burglars on Tues
day night. The amount OF money taken was
vaTiously stated, some saying that $l3,0 900 was
deposited in the safe, but we are credibY in
formed that the amount was little over $4,000.
The detectives when informed of the matter
visited the premises and Superintendent
Reynolds informed our reporter that the
wards of the lock on the inside of the vault
had been so arranged that the bolts could
be moved with a stout piece of wire or iron
rod. The Office Is located in one of the
most iTequented places In the city, and two
are brick walls. The side next the Terrace has
very large windows extending almost the entire
leneth OF the office, and on Main street the VIM
doWs are also quite large. There were no signs
of violent measures having been resorted to
either in efiecting an entrance TO the office or to
the vault which occupies O position in the
southweet corner. The fact that a robbery
should have been perpetrated In such an eX-
posed locality has excited great deal OF COM
ment and the general opinion prevails that the
act must have been committed BY some person
who had access TO the vault and plenty OF time
To make the necessary preparations for CARRYING
out the scheme. The hrm which stands high
In financial circles, has occupied the Office but
few weeks, and It Is cOniectured that the lock
was arranged in the manner as found by some
skilful night operators, who coolly waited and
watched the chances until the large amount
stolen was placed In the vault, and then con-
summs ted their plapb.-BHBaIo Express, lSte'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-15
FROM EUROPE BY STEAMER.
uNIFoRM CURRENCY.

Action of the Monetary Conferenoe-Phe
AmeTtean Dollar Virtually the Unit for
Gold.
PARys. July 2-The monetary conference in
session in Paris with the object of bringing
ahSpt n unidcative currency among the nations
Of the world, has adopted Inc five franc piece as
the unit of gold coins
,ernment under this arrangement, will reduce
the vaiue of the gold dollar to that of the five
franc piece and that the French Government
will coin pieces of twenty-five francs, which
will then be of the same value as the United
states five dollar gold piece, while England, by
a slight reduction in the value of the sovereign,
will bring IL down to the same standard.
The English members of the conference were
very 10th to agree to this arrangement, which
will virtually make the American dollar the
unit for gold, and tried TO effect a compromise
upon the ten franc piece. This, however, failed;
nations of the world are agreed upon a standard
it is probable tnat IL Will not be long before
most of the others will unite with them.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-15

REvoLVRRs.-The Turkish Government has
issued a proclamation prohibiting the impor-
tation of revolvers. However, such of those
weapons as were ordered before the 10th will
be admitted upon the production of proof of
the fact. All others will be vigorously ex-
cluded.
DECIMAL CoNAGE.-One of the first acts of
Hungary, on the recovery of liberty of action,
has been to adopt the decimal system of coin
age. The money will be, in future, distinct
from that of Austria, and very much more
convenient for the trader and traveller.
NUMEROUS. Dundee Courier relates that
in the village of Anstruther in Fife, Scotland,
there is living an old lady, Mrs. Young,
whose descendants-sons and daughters,
Grandchildren, great-grandchildren, and great
great at-grandchildren-num one hundred and
fifty-nine.
CATTLB.-Efforts are now making by some
Of the leading Welsh agriculturists to devise
scbeme by which the breed of black cattle
NAV be improved and perpetuated, and one of
the objects in contemplation is the establish
ment of herd book. A society is expected TO
be formed with this and other objects in view.
A LUCKY LABoRER.-The grand prize in the
Paris lottery of one hundred and fifty thousand
francs, 100000, was won by poor farm
laborer at Bures Morainyilliers, in the canton
Of Poissy He had requested friend to get
him a ticket, and had taken unto himself
wife shortly before the drawing took place.
DRArH.-Mr. HoratiO M Culloch, C. IS. a., the
head of the Scottish school OF landscape
painters, died on the 24th ultimo, in his sixty
second year.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-15
SER1oUSRIoT ON STAEEN1sLAND.
Open Defiance OF the Law-FIRht with
the POlice-Nine of the Rioters Ar
taH

open Denance OF the IaW-ElRnt with
the POIice-Nine of the Rioters Ar
reSted.
A party of Germans, numbering about five
hundred, left this city yesterday at IL A. M,
and were tOwed in couple of barges to Staten
Island, where they landed, and disembarking,
went to Elm Park The party had made no
previous arrangement with the proprietors of
the Park, nor did they even essay to make use
turbulent and riotous manner tore down
fences and trampled over shrubbery and gar
dens, defying all authority.
Intelligence of the affair was given at the
Edgewater Police Station, and Captain Hol-
brook at once detailed RoundsmRn Adamson,
with three men, who hurried to the spot and
found the whole party in uproar. A bar had
been improvised and lager beer was being dis
pensed to the people. The officers interfered to
stop the sale OF the liquor. when they were
ground. Evidently fearing the advent of re-
Inducements to aid the policemen. the rioters
broke up their bar, embarked on their boats
made fast to the steam-tug, and put about for
this city. AS soon as they were under way, the
police officers took the ferry boat, and arriving
made application for aid at the New street Po-
The news was telegraphed to Inspector Wall
ing, who directed that a squad of men should
be sent aboard the police boat to make the
necessary arrests before the landing of the
rioters In accordance with these Instructions
a platoon of twenty men, including the police
officers from Staten Island-Lhe whole under
command of Sergeant Fitzgerald-embarked
on the police boat, and, as the rioters were near
ing the Battery. boarded the barges. and took
therefrom nine of the most conspicuous of the
rioters, who, under strong escort, were sent on
the Liberty Street Ferry TO the Fifty-hrst Pre-
cinct Station at Staten Island.
Shortly after EN- barking the police officers on
their boat a collision occurred between the
latter and the Union ferry -boat New York. The
police boat ran into the New York bow on, and
struck her on the port quarter abaft the wheel,
onaTds 10 the null. None of the PASSENGERS
were iniured.-M Y. tribune Of today
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-15
Fire in MeadvilIe, Pa.

MEADvILLE, Pa. July ia fire this morn
ing destroyed the Barton House, Smiths livery
stable, with six horses, Langham's dry goods
store, and the residence of Mr.. Mullin. The
loss is sac, ,0O0r with an insurance of $4,000.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-15
Markets bY Telegraph.

NEW York, July I5.-Cotton easier at 260261sc
Flour rmer sales Of 5000 barrels-State, S7001lI 25
Ohio, tlOsO@Is2& Western. s7lO@I26O Southern, 1915
6Dl725. Wheat quiet and firm. Corn quiet; sales of
1900 bushels mixed Western at $l05907 Oats quiet
sales of Ohio at 921Sc. Provisions quiet. New mess
Pork t23'l21S; prim O. fl9'50. Whisky quiet.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-15
Severe Assault on an officer in Boston.

BosToN July 14.-Officer Richardson, of the
First Police District, was so badly injured to-
day by a party of upwards of dozen IIishmen
and women. that his life is despaired of. He
was called into a house in North Margin street,
to Quell q disturbance. and was set upon by the
parties and beaten until insensible. Ten of the
aaRailania have heen arraakad
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-15
Discovery or an AsteroId. .

HAMILTON COLLEGE OBSERVATORY, CLINTON,
July 8, lS67.-Yesterday morning early, July 7,
astronomical date, new member OF the group
of asteroids was discovered here, in 81 hours
and 2l minutes of right ascension, and 2l
degrees and 81 minutes OF Southern declnation.
This morning II was found to have moved, In "a
hours, about 25 seconds to the west and 9
minutes to the south. Being of the eleventh
magnitude and still about one month before
opposition with the sun, the planet promises to
be bright one. Very respectfully yours,
l'1 g. III. n. PETERS, PHI. ID.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-15
DOUBLE sHEET--THREE CENTS
The Boston Traveller of July 10 says:--

"Money is abundant at the banzs and In the ousldo
sources OF supply. so much Is TINS the Pietnoflc
remaining idle for lack of employment. The pre-
sent demand Is small comparatively both f0f
commercial and other purposes, and Lenders are are
surplus funds Short loans on 0oYernment
scrip were made to day at 5, aud other substantal
pledges, less easv handled, at per centum these
borrowers Legislative enactmenta prove 70 pc less
potent In regulating licensing Interest than the
almost immutable laws OF demand and supply appli-
The Cincinnati Gazette Of Wednesday even
ing says:- sI'
the money market is. consequently, working easier,
with only moderate demand to-day for loans Rates
OF interest range from 00i2 per cent, bankers loan
currency strengthens exchange. and the market was
steady to-day par buying aud so premium selling"
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES TO DAY
Reported by DehAven Bro, No. 20 9. Third street.
BEFORE BOARDS. t u J0. -.
100 sh b2s
FIRST BOARD.
5000 Pa 81, serin-lOIsS 100 dO-...... b5- So SO
A sh Leh R-d bis So
-Messrs. De Haven 4 Brother, No. 40 South
Third street, report the following rates of ex-
change to-day at ! p. ~. 8. IS of 1881, 1lO3
@l1O4; do. 1862, ll13@1ll2; do. 1864, 109t@
1905; do, 1865, lO9401094; do. 1866, new, 1880
l0s4; do, 1867, new, l08 0l0s4; do 6s, l0-40s,
June, ,l073 3@l07i; do, July, ,107a @l072; oonpound
1870; do. August 1864, 1lSs@ll9; do,
October, 1864 ll73@1lS; do, December, 1864,
ll7@ll74; do, May, 1865 116l@l162; do, Aug,
1865, ll5s@115f; DO, Septem Oer, 1855, 115@ll64;
October, 1865. ll43@1l5; Gold, lSs5@lsSb sl-
yer, 132@l334 . ft r.i.-..r.,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-15
FROM BALTTMORE TO-DAY.
Probable Murder-FOP the ngerfest-
Parade of the Druids, Etc.

ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE EVENING TELEGRAPH.
BALTIMORE, July ia man named Allen e.
Iafleur went into q house of bad repute yester-
day. and shot girl named Mary Gracy in the
cad with pistol IL is supposed that she will
die. A large number of Germans left to-day 10
attend the S@ngerfest celebration in Philadel-
phia The United Ancient Order of Drulds had
o grand procession here to-day in full costume.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-15
SECOND EDITION
LATEST EUROPEAN ADVTcES.
Financial and Commercial Report tO
Noon To-day.

-. ONA-AarAoNoAAA ANopuAt ~
Noon To-day.
By the Atlantic Cd6le.
LONDON, July l5-Noon.-Consols for money
949b. Erie Railroad firmer at 455S United
states Five-twenues, 73 Illinois Central s0l5
LIVERPOOL July yl5-Noon.-Cottoni is frmer,
though the quotations are unchanged The
sales today are estimated at 10000 bales
Breadstuffs are firm. Other articles are with.
out change.
QUEENsTowN, July 15-Noon.-The steamer
Palmyra, from New York July 8, arrived here
this morning
Two o'clock Market Report.
LONDON, July 15-2 p M.-Erie Railroad
shares have advanced to AZ. The other Ameri-
can securities are unchanged.
LIVERPOOL, July 1872 2. M.-Spirits Petro-
leum has advanced TO 3D. Whale Oil has de-
cllned to G32
Other articles are unchanged.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-15
Arrival of the Cuba.

HALIFAX, July 15.-The steamship Cuba
from Liverpool, arrived this morning with l43
passengers for Boston.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-15

6l head Owen Smith, Western, 16@ll8 KIM. .
40 A Christy Western 17(0lS.
SO p. McFillen, Western. Solo, gross.
80 " Z. Hathaway, Western, I691Sl& E
53 " ]. 8. Kirk, Western, 899. gross. .f ,..i .
35 " B. McFillen, Western, 9t@lOlS. gross
l05 Jas. McF1llen, Western, 9@i0I% gross
% . -. s. McFillen, Western, 9@Dl01%. gross
"a Ullman Bochman, Wes' 'n91 "a i0gross
I00 M. Fuller q Co., Chester. 815@D1OI4. gross
lS0 Mooney Smith, Wes'n, $50 lO15 gross
90 I. Mooney Bro, Western, 166Dl7, -
40 a Chain, Penna., 7@9 gross ,sIf
66 u. Frank, Western, l6GGi8IS, s. err II
W Hope Co., Western, l5156i7.
Cows were in demand at an advances 10
head sold at $50@60 for Springers, and S75C0l00
p head for Cow and Calf - n = II - ~
Sheep were dull and rather lower 1000 head
sold at 6@84c p H., gross. 7T11~
Hogs were firmly held 5000 head sold at the
different yards at from s9@lO'25 p 100 lbs, net;
the latter rate for extra. = 80
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-15
For additional Marine Ne,os see Ty,syd pno.

STATE OF THERMOMETER AT THE EVENING rErp-
IA. M..........6o IL A. M......-...SO2 p
For additional Marine Ne,os see TYlsrd Paoe.
CLEARED THIS MORNING.
BaTSSe aTSST IsonSiaeS sS Tosey A1tweTP r. Bailey Co.
bury. Wickersham d Co. - -'s' ''A'NNu ~
Brig Executive, dOrham. Bangor e. A. sOuder & Co.
ARRIVED THIS MORNING. I,
Steamship Saxon, Matthews, AZ hours from Boston
with mdse. 10 II. WinsOr q co, = -'S -O'u'
WITH 70 %ssssrssSPa S% SH6S 6o May "a
viii b5. oTlg Venus Espy days from Windsor NJ g.
vis sShT Win MI Van DTssn ceFsOn S days nom Jackson
schr 3 T. Garrison, Chaae, days from Boston. with
schr I. NJ. DudieId, RSyner. days from Portland.
sc, schT ". Ksnnedy' Rogers days from Georgetown,
sehr W. Kallahan, Clark. from Georgetown, with
sc6r President A. johnson; Demmick. days from
Scnr G q Norris Artis, days from Boston, in bal
sehr +; g: Whnlden. MessIck. from Boston.
sS6F j. b Syers h1eEs Rwe from t90n1 New York
MEMORANDA.
nom iivenaa 1a Gsrrish, for Philadelphia, sailed
from Liverpool 8Oth nit. ''- s'"sU
sb5eam6shP ms, TOnawanda. CathArIne hence at savan
N mshp Pioneer, Bennett hence, at Wilmington,
Steamship W. Everman, Tuttle for Philadelphia
BsISne Atlantic. Verhin hence tor Antwerp, was Oh
Oo WiAhers ueuCef NJ AAeANOcb
Brig Isaac Carver shute hence. at Belfast Sd inst
ana sailed for seRrsport 9TH.
schr AEelda and Laura. McIndoe. hence, nc Boston
scbTs g. Nickerson NIckerson. and f. Heating.
Higgins. hence, at Portland 18th inst
sohr j. TwiOiii. Edwards. for Philadelphia, sailed
schF T. L. Leach. EndicotE for Philadelphia, sailed
sebr j. siockham Risley, for Philadelphia, sailed
from Marblehead iIth Inst. -. -, r,.s-.
s,ohr M id WestcOtt. Westcott. from New BEDFORD
for PhIladelphia at Newport iiP insT. Isns Yoras.
Rnmaev. CTanmer; T.. A. Bayls, Bayles; q. Holmes
Holmes; j. Clark. Fowler; and J. J. Little Little, for
PhiIadeiphIa sailed nom Providence 18th Inst
Scbr Hattie Carter. hence, at Belfast 80 Inst.
schr Jos. Hay. Hathaway, Tor Philadelphia, sailed
nom Warehntn l2th Inst . o.,
schrs p. Doron. Jarvis, and O. s. CarstairH, Price,
hence at Providence 18th Inst. = .s..
Schr Harblnger. Tbbetts, from Port Norris for PHI
ladelphia A. New York l8th inst ,uav.N4U
6chT While Swan Collins, hence, at Calais TN Inst
schr r. n Clarke, Porter hence for Providence, e.
scbr Helen, Carroll, for Philadelphia, cleared at
scnTs seventysIx. Teel. aud NJ. H. Hart. Hart, for
Philadelphia, cleared At BoAton l2th inah
DOMESTIC PORTS.
NEW YoRK. July IA-ArrYed, fr. steam-rigate
Maudet frOm Rochefort
hteaEnHhp GeKmanin, oChwonoen, from henlburgs
HteamBhp Wtlmingt0n. Spencer, frOm Galveston.
Steamship MafipO9a. Quick, from NOV orleans.
Steamship n, Cromwell, Vail, from New Orleans.
Ship King Philip, Blckiotq, from san Francisco.
Barque NeveEeinks Weeks nom Liverpool "a
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-15
Philadelphia Cattle Market.

MONDAY, July l5.-Beef Cattle were in good
demand this week, and prices were rather
f1rmer. l45O head arrived, and sold at the Ave-
nue. Drove Yard al from 1714@Is1zc. for extra
Pennsylvania and Western steers; A@17c. for
fair to COED, and Hobo % Id. for common, as to
quality The following are the particulars OF
the sales:--
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-15

MILK QUOTATIoBs.--At Berlin q milk mar
ket, with Official quotations, has been estab-
hshed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-15
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

PORT OF PHILADELPHIA. JUIY IN.
STATE OF THERMOMETER AT THE EVENING rEur,w-
GRAPH OFFICE
IA. M...-.....6s III A. M......-...sO 2 P.