davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-12
The Case of LAWYER Bradley.

WASHINGTON, August l2.-Pursuant to notice,
a meeting OF the members of the Bar was held
TINS morning in the Criminal Courtroom, of the
City Hall, TO consider the order of Judge Fisher
dismissing Mr.. Joseph II. Bradley, sr., from the
roll Of attorneys.
Mr.. Berrick called the meeting to order, and
upon his motion, Mr.. W. D. Davidge was called
to the chair, and Mr.. 7. Carter Marbury APP
pointed Secretary.
The choir stated that all present knew the
object of the meeting, and he was ready to
receive any proposition.
Mr.. Ashford said all knew why they had con-
Vened. 1t had somehow got abroad that this
meeting was called in hostility to the Court.
He was not authorized to speak for his brethren
of the bar but for himself he would say he did
not come here in any spirit OF hostility. The
subject that had called them together was one
of great decacy, and should he approached
with care. 1t is the duty of the bar to support,
protect, and defend the dignity of the Court,
and he for one would never be found partici-
pattng in any meeting hostile to the bench.
AS expressive of his views he submitted the
following proposition
1T ia due alike to the Bench and the Bar the dig.
nifty. independence. and honor OF which we should
aud circumstances whicn lied TO the action of Judge
Fisher in ordering the name Of Joseph a. Bradley,
should be Investigated, and inasmuch as the action
as to the facts and cifcnmsisnces inducing snc6
action on his part. me Importance OF the subject
the influence of any personal or partisan pr judice
IN ne sn9nIe NOT
minds. therefore be it
Resolved, That = gentlemen be and they are hereby
appointed committee TO inquire into and ascer
tain the facts and creum stAnc of the disa-
greement between Judge Fisher and Mr.. Bradley
arising in the of the trial Uf John H. Surratt
and upon which Judge Fisher passed the order dis
missing Mr.. Bradley and that they report the same
together with such recommendation they may
deem advisable 10 the bar, at meeting TO be held
the - day of -. 1867
Resolved. That the meeting do now adjourn to the
SAID -. day Of. 1867. at IL M
On motion of Mr.. Merrick, the first blank was
flied by inserting seven members. and the
second and third blank by Inserting the first
Tuesday in September.
The chair appointed Me'srs. P. R. Fendall,
John @. Kennedy, j. j. Combs, A. NJ. H.
Phillips. Enoch Totteu Walter s. Cox, and S.
d. Mcpherson. as the committee of seven, and
subsequently Mr.. Davidge was added to the
committee and made the chairman. The meet
Ing then adjourned.
1t is proper to say with reference to the above
meeting that the members of the bar this morn
ing applied to Judge Cartier for the use of the
court room, when he stated that the room could
not be used If the meeting was to be held in
spirit of hostility to the Court, but If it was to
be held with view of explanation and recon-
cilauon, he would permit Its use.
The court room was crowded with spectators
during the proceedings of the meeting.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-12
YACHTING.

Running OF the Ocean sweepstaIkes-
The Palmer the Winner-Tho Squad ron
to DiSband In Day or Two.
NEWPORT, r. l., August lO.--The grand ocean
sweepstakes, open to all yachts belonging to the
New York Yacht Club, for a service OF plate
presented by the Commodore of the squadron,
came of here to-day. The course was from the
lighiboat at Brenton's Reef, in line with Beaver
mile east by north from the lighthouse on Sandy
Point, Block Island. The distance was forty
miles With the exception Of the Alice, Phan-
fom. and Fleur de Lis, all the yachts were en-.
tered, II blew full sail breeze from the south
west. The start was a very good one. The winner
M the regatta is the schooner Palmer, owned bV
Captain r. F. Lopez, who passed over the course
Tdier. Rambler, Fleetwing, and Dauntless fol.
lowed ia quick succession. The Maggie, Eva,
and Nautilus did not sail the entire distance,
The squadron will disband here or at New
RedtOga within dag OF tive,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-12
E u ROPE.
THB LONDON TIMES.
claim Of Joint PrOprietorship In the
W0WaDRnor.

COURT OF CHANoERY, LONDON, July N.-Be-
fore the Lord Chancellor-Platt VS.. Walter
Walter vs. Platt.-This part heard appeal from
Vice Chancellor Stuart, which was commenced
some time back before the Lord Charcelor and
the late Lord Justice Turner, was then pro-
ceeded with. The first bill was filed by Messrs
Platt, who are part proprietOrB OF the EUeni1,g
Mail, to obtain q declaration that the proprie-
tors of the Evening Mail were entitled TO the use
OF the matter and types of the Times The
plaintiffs derived their title under q pur-
chase in 1920 from William Walter, a son
of Mr.. Walter, who founded the Times in
l7SS and the BUenin0 Natl in 1870, since
which time, until the year 1884, the practice had
been to make up the Evening Mdl out of the
preceding issues Of the Tines. There was no
agreement in writing which touched on the
question; so that the point mainly depended
upon usage. The bill also asked for dissolu-
tion of partnership. In the second suit Mr.
Walter had filed bill against Messrs. Platt and
the other proprietors of the EUening Natl (of
which Mr.. Walter was onel praying for dlsso-
luton and an account OF the partnership, and
that the affairs and business of the partnership
might be wound up under the direction of the
Court.
The Vice Chancellor was of opinion that the
plaintiffs. Messrs. Platt, had failed in making
out anything more than a license to use the
matter and types of the Tunes, and his Honor
therefore, dismissed their bill, except SO far as
1t sought dissolution of partnership, and made
decree for dissolution In both suits. From this
decision the Messrs. Platt appealed. The case
was not concluded.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-12
Tho Position OF Ex-senator Harris,

To the Edlt0T oT The EUenI1l0 JourndL
Sir:-My attention has been called to what
purports TO be letter written by me-though
signed "Ira e. Harris"-and published in the
letter was ever written by me, or by
my authority have not been in the
city of New York since the 18th of
July, nor have ] seen the HeraLd8 article
headed 1.-THE New Crisis" have no knowledge
OF its contents; The fabrication imputes to me
sentiments which do not entertain. / am
earnestly in favor of the Congressional policy
of Reconstruction. beieveit right TO enfran-
chise the negro Nor are the statements OF a
personal character attributed to me any nearer
the truth. My two sons served "under the
Union nag" but neither of them has fallen
tion in Alabama, or that / contemplate re-
moval tbither. In short, pronounce the pub
lication forgery-false both in Its statements
OF facts and in the opinions IL ascribes TO me
You will oblige me by the publication OF this
Albany. August 10, 1867
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-12
THE SOUTH.
TENNESSEE.
The State Militia to be Mustered Out
Negro ProscrIp ption Dying Out.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, August 10. An order has
been issued directing the muster out of all the
State militia, excepting few companies which
remain in West Tennessee. This action it is
understood, is suggested by General Thomas,
who is now on a tour through Tennessee.
Prescription against freedmen is gradually
dying out, and there are now very few idle
negroes in the State.
The radical press here is bitterly opposed to
universal suffrage and scouts the advice of New
York papers on that subject.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-12
EUGENE AT SEA.
Her MaJeGty's Visit to the War Ships at
CherbourRs
From GaIignanf's Messenger. July 80.

From GdltgndnPs Messenger. July 80.
The Empress arrived at two o'clock on Satur-
day at Cherbourg from Brest in the imperial
yacht and was saluted by the forts and vessels
in the harbor. Her Majesty shortly after went
and afterwards the American frigate franklin
Admiral Farragut was not ON board, having
left in the morning for Paris.
The Empress afterwards went to the military
port and distributed some decorations.
In the evening dinner of twenty covers
took place on board the Refine Hortense
followed by a reception and concert on
board the Magenta. Her Majesty afterwards
returned to the imperial yacht which
left yesterday morning for Havre, which pori
the Empress reached in the evening. Her Ma
jesty, after short delay, left by special train.
Rue Verte at half-past 8, and arriving at the
Tuileries towards In the morning.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-12
THE CABLE OF 1866.


HEARTS CONTENT, Newfoundland, August TO-
The English surveying steamer Gulnare has
returned to st. johns, after an examination of
the locality in which the recent break In the
Atlantic cable of 1866 occurred.
CAPTAIN Kerr, of the Gulnare, reports that he
q exanlined the position OF the cable break, and
niaced two buoys on bank which is three
miles IN diameter and in from forty TO dfty
Tie bank Is in latitude 1926 and longitude
5I .g9. The bottom rises gradually to Il from
one hundred fathoms fifteen miles north and
east, and from ninety fathoms the same dis
tance west.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-12
THE PRINCE IMPERIAL.
The Heir Apparent in OOnvaIsscenos

From GdEiOnGnPS Messenger, JUty 80.
Aletter from Luchon has the following:-"The
health OF the Prince Imperial of France leaves
nothing to be desired. The waters OF this place
have produced q most marvellous effect. His
Imperial Highness makes excursions daily,
accompanied by General Frossard, his gov.
ernor; the Marquis d'Espeullles. aid-de-camp;
the 4th OF August. The guides OF Luchon, some
short time back learning that the Prince was
soon 10 Commence riding excursions presented
him with q whip OF honor These men have an
incredible address in the use OF their whips.
Under the balcony Of the Prince Imperial one
OF them left the ranks and beat hunting call.
The rest Immediately answered, and 80 admi-
rably together as to produce the strangest effect
The Prince was delighted, and did not conceal
the pleasure he experienced fsom this novel
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-12
RICHMOND.
The sx-FedsraI sOIdIsrs, Convention.

RICHMOND, August 10.--Ths evening a meet
ing of ex-Federal officers was held in the Ballard
House, for the purpose Of taking measures to
call State Convention. An address was read
by Surgeon Mansfield strongly deuunciatory of
the late proceedings in convention; after which
q preamble and resolutions were offered; but ON
motion it was decided to lay them on the table
until the meeting had formed proper organizes
ton, framed a constitution and bylaws and
were in a position TO issue an address to the
people of Virginia. A committee of five was
appointed to draw up constitution, but owing
TO the lateness of the hour it was decided to ad-
iourn till Tuesday next, when the committee
will furnish their report
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-12
MARKETS by TeIegraph.

NEW YORK, August 12-StocksstronR Chicago and
Rock Island, 1885; Reading, lO5A; Canton Company,
49Ig, Erie sO36; Cleveland and Toledo 23H; Cleve-
land ana PtIsbqTg 9!I+; Pitis6urg and Fort Wayne,
New York Central l0l1s GllirOis Central llS Cum.
bprandl preferred, 36 Virginia S. 50 Missouri 6s lOS
Hudson River. 1l9; United states Fve-twsntes 1852
1iss; do OF 1864, llO16; do. OF 1867 lOss1 do new
issue iOs Ten-fortes lQ2s seventhrties, first ISSUE
oSt. aight IT,, Gold, 140H.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-12
ALABAMA.
Arrest OF Citizens for FlOgRIng Negroes
The Conservative Convention.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, August lO.-Tbree clti-
zens of Monroe county arrived here yesterday
under arrest, charged with fogging freedman.
They will be tried by military commission.
The conservative Union meeting to-day ap.
pointed an executive committee TO select dele
gates to the Conservative Convention of Septem-
Der 4. The meeting was very small, the freed
men not participating.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-12
Ship News.

FORTRESS MONROE, August l2.-Arrived, ship
David Stuart, Valparaiso, with 5000 bushels OF
wheat for order; the brig Leander, from Balt-
more for Nassau, was boarded yesterday outside
the Capes, by the revenue cutter, and towed into
the bay. On July 80 she experienced heavy
gale, losing spars, sails, etc.
She reports speaking schooner Pilots Bride
from Havana for New York, with the American
consul as q passenger on board.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-12
SOUTH CAROLINA,

Protest Against the appointment of Cow
ernOr Aiken to any Office OF Honor or
neutrality-suspicious. over the Radi-
cal Triumph In Tennessee.
CHARLESTON, S. c., August ia committee
appointed at a Republican meeting have ad-
dressed letter to General Sckles protesting
against the appointment and retention of eX.
Governor Aiken as a register of voters, stating
that, in their opinion, he is ineligible to any
position OF honor, profit, or trust having aided
the Rebellion by contributing, through the
blockade, ammunition and guns to the Confede-
during the war, at his residence In this CITY, jeff
Davis. The meeting also adopted resolutions
congratulatory OF the Republican triumph in
Tennessee.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-12
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

PORT OF PRILADELPHIA..........-. AUorJsr 1a.
STATE OF THERMOMETER AT THn EVENING ~m,.
eRAPR oFFICR A---~
Ia M'...."'7On IL A M.......-...ssl2 p. M...... GO
FOrGddttOnG1 Aarins NesOs see Third Puma
CLEARED THIS MORNING
ship Westmoreland, Hammond, Bio Janeiro Work
Ship IeabeA c. Jones, Jones. St. Thomas, do
Brig Maria Jane, Malony. st. Stephens E A. sonder
Brig Bride. Blauvet, Gibraltar. ]. E. Bailey a On
scer j. b. Austin' Davis. Boston, Caldwell, Gordon a
schr 9; Davidson, Garwood, Lynn L. Audeur,aaAco
sceI M M snee' Creighton, Boston, BOrds, Keller 4
schT >. T. Long, Tunnel, FrankfOrd Bacon. ooi,,ns
SIT 4; RTseEley. Mullen. Baltimore, J. D. Ruoe
Str &ender RocK6 WoTsonsS WsssafTSs crssk y D. sgo
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.
Steamship Hunter Rogers, 80 hours from p,o,..
Wild m9se, St 70 D. = Stets0n q Co. A'F'uence'
with lumber 70 Bacon Collins rS% S6 FrAnkfOrd. De
r. anaen1IsS 1sSiSsSn g % Jeers. from Lynn In ballast to
more %sb A. s sEsHEey Mullen Is hours nom BA
steamer " Whi,din Rggans, from sassatras with
,vs, Steamer B. MeindeI ROckhnI. from wOrtOD,sc,as
MEMORANDA
eugene, Ssa Denns for Philadelphia sailed t
ship ~ Lydia skoiield skOlaeld, for PbIlaaa,Dn,.
'eESI pI op1 ~ IAN liverpool 27th nit. en-
u ana 1oi Sohi hence for London. at Deal ao,
schr b. pHSseeI pHoI%es'I Crawford from, oo... ~"
deIphia a. Holmes Hole 10th inst Boston for PhIlA
tSocset culitHs and X, and T.,
Instant r rhiAoephia' sailed from POrtsmontb TX,
so SGhI pha H. Anaenried Crawford from Newhurv..
Aol nnAuephla, at Holmes HOle iOto inst "uryport
InseanH Ellen Hogate, GOOdng hence, at Newba,n s
n schTs ontaFa. Huntley and W. Wallace s.,,,,
nstsna taouth Tor Philadelphia, at Holmes Hnish h9m o
schr M II. Read. Benson. ANA Golden Eas,o -
hence a. New Bedford 10Th inst Nen AaAgle' Howes,
sehr broadheld CroWeIl for phuaa.,.,
~ Boston 10Th inatanL "eoiphih' cleared
ssSa, sSn5s nest Wesl Wind Lawson s. and r Coruon o..
Corson; and a sistsnn sitsSnss, E bokmore Dick Wisms'
NJ. -. DOMESTIC PORTa
xyI,M xyEsIE,M 1oAA, August lO--A rrived ate. .,.,, =
hssuuenficn, nom Glasgow NN' SNoNAnhhlp Iowa,
Steamship MsrInsnssA NAILS ssAF sesbuTy. from Asplnwal
BGrqae UssuS. Rpo"sb, Haill nom New orieans
0~fpue Oa'hArinA' S0kkSS, irom Rio jansFee jse
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-12

Gen. steedman 60 be Secretary of War.
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 1l.-President johnson
has rendered TO Gen. Steedman the position OF
for Washington
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-12
New Southern Railway,

CINCINNATI, August 10.-The Nashville and
Northwestern Railroad has been completed to
Paducah, and trains will commence running to
Memphis on the 22d inst. This new connection
saves five hours between Nashville and Memphis.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-12
CarIotta Said to Have Been Poisoned Il
Mexico.

From the Memorial DipLonGtiqtte, July 3d.
If we can trust a letter from Trieste, written
that the Empress Carlotta had been poisoned
before returning to Europe no longer appears
20 P oe eTe NJ Inc P[aSc91 eye e, 1I SO
with the abnormal symptoms of the august
patient.
the emotions which the Empress has expe-
rienced since her departure from Mexico, they
could not, according to the laws of pathology,
moral prostrations which alternately succeed
each other, and seem to defy the resources of
science It is certain that in the month Of
July, 1865, her Majesty, after having embarked
at Vera Cruz, was seized with q sleeplessness
occastoned by a flow of blood to the head, and
which continued during the whole voyage
Since then symptoms have been constantly re-
marked indicating profound alteration in the
blood, which, from her Majesty's youth and
robust constitution, cannot ann possibly be ex,
of physical agent. Everything therefore tends
to the belief that some subtle poison had been
administered to the Empress by the traitors by
closely surrounded, and that her Majesty in
leaving Mexico carried with her the germ of
the frightful malady which broke out on the
4th of October following at Rome. In fact a
few days after the departure of the Empress
certain American journals, probably initiated
during the transit from Mexico to the port of
embarkation her Majesty had given manifest
signs of mental alienation that news thea
premature was to be verified few months
later. The Empress herself instinctively sus-
pected the truth; for as soon as her mental
with the idea that she had been poisoned, and
she still remains under the influence of that
conviction.
Our correspondent terminates his letter by
announcing that the royal patient is going to
be submitted to a treatme Mt calculated at the
same time to calm her mind and neutralize the
effects of the alteration of her blood; and If, as
DIR. Bulkens hopes, this treatment succeeds a
cure, slow without doubt, Is still possible
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-12
suicide Ina Rome. Ga,

CINCINNATI, August 1O.-L. @. johnson, son
of a former Governor of South Carolina COM
mitted suicide last Thursday at Rome, Ga.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-12

Resolved. That the seller shall mako good bis
sampe-hat is he shall pay any difference that shall
be shown between the sample he has sold by aud the
grain delivered ...
RSsoIUed That when grain Is bought for shipment
the buyer shall have twenty-iour hours 70 get ~
on boat and when bought for holding he shali nave
twenty -four hours TO examine at the elevator ~,
when he has bought for shipment or hoiding' me ne
shall within the time above specified, claim oli-
ference ana N he and the seller fall 70 agree gucn
difference shall be decided by board OF competent
meu consisting of three appointed Dy th5 bOhFo iVt
such purpose, ~. =. ....-..,.o
Resolved That - be such committee 20 determine
they shall be ~ each TO those who act 20 De pano
by parties in fault.
PHIfGDRLpgIk STOCK EXCHANGE SALES TO-DAY
Reported by Dehaven q Bro, No. 40 s. Third street
BEFORE BOARDS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-12

l78 head Owen Smith, Western, l40l6%
AZ IS A. Christy & Bro. Western, $685., gross
70 " Z. McFillen, Western, 899 gross.
l33 L. Hathaway, Western, 71z0D9Li gross
l60 James Kirk, Chester CO., I4Il@IB%
@ Jas. McFillen. Western, 8@8X, gross
so :. E s. McFillen, estern, 7O8, gross
ITO Ullman Bachman, Western, l6Oi7,
1876 M. Fuller q Co., Western. 700, gross
200 Mooney q Smith, Western, l5(QI7
Ill 4. Mooney & Bro, Western, 6l&QDS%, gr's
60 II. Chain, Pennsylvania, 7@S, gross
o. s. Frank, Western, 1854, gross.
65 T." Frank d Shomberg. Western l4@I6
SO Hape & Co., Western, l416C9l6
l0 Levi q Co. Western, 7h@9, gross.
ia b. Hood, Chester county, 6@081S, gross
$50 Chandler & Co., Chester co.. 7059 gross
81 ID. W. Gemmell Delaware, 51S@7, gross
COWS were unchanged. $50 head sold at $500
70 for Springers, and $4,000 per head for Cow
and Calf
Sheep were rather firmer 5000 head sold at
from 5l1@618c. per pound, gross, as TO condition.
Hogs were in lair demand. 5000 head sold al
the different yards at from Sl0@lO'60 per 100
pounds, net. ~
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-12
PbiladeIpbia CattIe Marke4.

MONDAY, August l2.-The Cattle Market was
moderately active this week; but prices were
unsettled and lower; about 25OO head arrived
and sold at from l6@l7c for extra, 14G0I5c for
fair to good, and l0@l8c O ID. for common, as to
quality. The following are the particulars of
the sales:--
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-12

spectacle. He asked Rtwice that the corte7e
should hle on before him and repeat the per-
formance."
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-12
TwO O'oIoCk Market Report.

LONDON, August l2-2 P. M.-OOusols, 942;
Five-twenties, 1885, Illinois Central, 774; Erie, 46.
LIVERPOOL, August l2--2 p. M.-Breadstutfs
unchanged. Cot on advanced to 103d. Pork
declined to 75s. 3d. Beef declined to lis Me-
dium Rosin declined to lis. Linseed cakes ad.
vanced to fl0 5s. Other articles unchanged.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-12
City O., New.

--Messrs. De haven Brother, No. 40 South
Third street. report the following rates Of ex-
change to-day at / P. M.:-U. s. s. Of 1881, Ills
@lllH; do. 1852, 1l9a@l132; do, 1854, 1890
1lOt; do. 1865, llO3 301112; do, 1865, new, l084@
lO9: do, 1867, new, lOs4@lOt; do 8, lO-4Os,
lO2s@0lO2h; do. 7'30s, Aug. 107S0l0S; do,
June, 1914 @107S; DO, j ulY 107A A0l07&; Compound
Interest Eotes, June, 1866, 1870; 40; J1ly, 1854,
October 1864, llsa@11s3; do. December, 1854,
l17A@1l73; do, May, 1865, 1l65@ll7h; DO, Aug,
1861, ll5i@1l6t; do, September, 1866, ll5l@
1l6t, do. October, 1866, 1l4E@1l5t; Gold, l4O4@
1903. Silver, 1330l348.
-Messrs William Painter d Co., bankers,
No. SO s. Third street, report the follow
ing rates of exchange to-day at l2s O'Clock s.
o. 8. 6s, 1881, 11ls@u1b; U. s. ,6-20s, 1852,
ils3@IIs2 do 1854, les5Slloi DO; 1865,
@102b; q. s. 1905, 1st series, lO7b@lOs; do,
I'd series, 1913 @l07b; Sd series, l07t 0l076;
Compound Interest Notes, December, 1854, 1179.
--Messrs. Jay Cooke & Co. quote Govern
ment securities, ete3 as follCgs;MU g. es Of
1864 11O@llO4; do, 1865, l1O3@1102; do, July,
1888 @10s5; do, 1867, l0ssD10sB; lO-4Os, l02f@
1881; 1905, Aug, 1O7b@lOs; do, June, lO7S@
1O7b;do July, 1O7s@107h. Gold, 140I@l4OS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-12
WASHINGTON GOSSIP.

Impending Cabinet Orisis-ReasOns for
Delaying the Renewal Of Mr.. Stanton
Secretary Seward to be Called
on to Resign-The POstmas-
ter.General Anxious tODe-
sert-secretary MCCul-
IOch's successor
Another Rebellion
Organising In
the South,