davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-01-23
Pardonod South Carolinians.

The following Is n list of South Cnrolni.
ms pardoncd hy the President. with the
nnncs Of the persons by whom the pardon
was recommended, MS reported in the re,
cent communication oethc President to
Congress -
WW. Aiken. Ex-Governor Of South Caro-
lima by Ey Gov. Porry, lion. Monigome.
~ Blair, Il. Nanderhoif James Lynch, /.
y. Holmes, md several hundred others.
John ID. Aslmore, resigned sent in Uni.
ted States Congress: no rccommcn dat ions
NJ. l.. Bonham, Drigadier. General: Ly
Gov. Perry, and ordered by the President.
NJ. Butler, Brgadicr-Gencral: by Gov.
Perry, and ordered by tho President.
John Bratlon Brig .,lier- G cncral: hy Gov.
Perry, aud ordered by the President.
George Davis Attorney General; by Gov.
Perry, Gov. Worth, and a largo number O.;
cilizens.
Jesse d. d. DeBow, editor DeBow's Re-
picw: by Tx Gov. Aiken. Hon. W. W. Boyco
and Gov. Perry.
stephen Elliot, Jr, Brigadcr- General: :
by Gov. Perry, MmioreGcncral o. II Oil :
moro and Rov. n. Fuller.
Walter Gwynn, Brigadicr General. md
graduate Of West Point, resigned: by Gov.
Perry, J. s. Gallagher, Hon. james Sccgcr,
Hon. l.. II. Chandler and George a. Penrro.
II. IL. liarlstein, Tx Commander United
States Navy: hyJ. r. McKcnslcy, U. s..
N, John Il. Ward, of Now York, and ". s.
Doscntz.
J. IIagood, Drigadier Generals by Gov.
Perry.
Duncan N. Ingrnhnm, Tx Captain United
States Navy: by Kenr.Admral Shubrck,
Governor Perry, md ordered by Attorney.
General Speed.
Pm. Lynch Catholic bishop: by Arch,'
bishop NJ. j. Spnldng.
}. l.. Orr. Senator: by Governor Perry.
g j. Preston, Brigaaicr- General by Gov
crnor Perry.
If. i. Sims, Senator by T.. G. shanklin
and q. NJ. Gibbs.
G. a. Trenholm, Secretary Of the Treas.
ury by s. r.. King, General Pcttigru, Ma.
jor. General Sioklcs. Major General Howard.
Major General Curtis, Edward Piorrepont,
Of Acw York, A. A. Long, MINOR General
Hatch, Major General Stcadman, and over
eight hundred others.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-01-23


The TYPo AND TIE EDiroR.---The lawyer
editor Of n country paper wrote n very
"bund hana," was frequently annoyed by
composilors. inquiring concerning words
which they could not decipher One day q
cornposior, rs little acquainted with The
disposition of the editor as he was with the
hand writing, entered the sanoium. and
holding the copy before his eyes. inquired
whnt certain crooked rnark stood for. The
editor did not wish at that time 10 be inter.
ruptcd, and exolaimcd--"Go to tho devil y
The composition retired, not to his sainnic
majesty, but to tho composing room. When
tho editor read The proofs, lic had tho plea.
sure 10 sec n line on his editorial read:
"ic (Mrr Webster) will, in all probability,
20 to the dovil."
Tho copy was looked for and tho crooked
mark was marked--"be nominated" W
Never make sport Of q lady's complexion
II Is "Mcen Fun"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-01-23
Bill Simpsons Legal Experience.

Many years ngothe Legislature orTcnncs.
see passed "n act TO organize the county of
McNairy, alias Snake. At that time tho
country embraced in the limits ofSnakc was
occupied by n steady set of backwoo odsmeiI,
totally unaequaintcd with courts. jnila, etc.
The county assembled At the appointed site
for the purpose Of cutting logs, making
boards, etc, TO build n court house nnd jail.
Tho only theme Of conversation, when tho
men were assembled. was the court, etc.
None Of them had over seen court in scs-
sion. rs yet developed. Each ono would
give what his idea was Of n court cto.
None, however, were entirely. satisfactory,
until Bill Simpson was called on to give his
idcas. llo said he knew all nbout Il court
that he had n law suit iR North Carolina.
One of his nciyhbor's hogs kept coming
when he fed his hogs until it got fat. Ono
morning he got 80 d---d mad TINT hc shot
the hog. lie thought IT would not do TO
throw il away, 80 he cleaned aud salcd it,
came to his house, examined tho smoke
house. and took him to town put him in n
little ollcc. About three months after that,
this man oamc md took him urto largo
room. a large man sat upon n high bench
n man was sitting ut q desk about doz-
eli fine dressed men snt in n place that was
palcd around. Tho man put mo in pom
just behind them.
lie then calod in twelve mon, they took
seats in box in front Of the fine dressed
men. Tho man TINT was writing gavo tho
twelve men q book and said something
about Dill Simpson and State. Then ono
of the fine men read something about Bill
Simpson md tho hog, nnd he and another
one Of the hne dressed men had the biggest
quarrel you. ever hcard-1 thought they
would fight every minute, hut they didn't.
1t was Bin Simpson md tho hog, md tho
hog md Bill Simpson, md sometimes Mr..
Simpson, but ID seldom. After they
quit qunrrcling, the big man talked while
TO tho twelve men, and then went out and
snid short time, and came back, and said
something to tho mnn ut the desk. Tho
man Oh tho bench said something TO tho
man that put me in Office, md ho took mo
out md tied me TO q persimmon tree, and
commenced fighting me with n cowhido. and
IL made me so d---d mad that ! shook nll
tho pcrsimmons of the tree. Winchester
Home Journal.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-01-23
WINNSBORO, S. c.. WEDNESDAY MORNING, JAN

amend an act enti:led an act to provide
for an Inspection Of -four, and to repeat
an Act amending the SAM" ratified on
the twcn,icth day Of December, in 'hr
year Of orr Lord, one thousand eigh!
hundred and fifty SIN, DO, and the same
arc hereby amended, by adding class
of -four to those established by the said
Ac's, to be distinguished by the dcsig
nation "Family" And il shall be the
duty ofthe Inspector Of flour to place
the brand Family" on all barrels or
sacks OF -four asccrtaned to be Of IL
quality better than that cnlitlmg the
same to the brand "Eytra," and lha,
tho Inspector be allowed not more than
two and half cents per package for
inspecting.
In the Senate House, the nineteenth
day Of December in the year Of our
Lord, one thousand eight hundred and
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-05

The weather yesterday was cloudy and
cool. without rain-the wind'blowing from
the northeast. The river was nearly sta
tionary yesterday, perhaps declining a
very little. There is a slight rise above,
and the rain of Tuesday, if general, will
help bring it up a little more, but the
prospects of any considerable rise are by
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-05

Among the first boats que here are the
Darling and Emperor for Memphis; En-
pire and Edinburg, from Memphis; Linton,
Chattanooga, Fam. Orr, and Nashville,
from Cairo; VIM. White, frem Green River;
Phantom, from PASSPORT.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-05
SEEA.ETB GATS.
SHIPPERS TO THE CUMBERLAND
A Nd TEN n E.SSEE RLN ELS.

The Evansville and CAIRO PACKETS are
authorized 10 give through Bills Of Lading
TO the. following points, at the. rates men
toned below: To DycusbuFg, SOC; Eddy
Vile. 75c; Canton, 70: Rockcastle. &c. Lin
ton, 75c; Eastport, and points below on
the Tennessee River, 55c.; points above
biIlt of ladins, . Privilege of reshipping at
Paducab.' We guarantee the above rates,
until further notice. ANY overcharges hat
may occur will be prom pity corrected by
US. Merchants are requested TO see that
the weights are placed n every bin. OF
Ading. Lse6 til FOWLER, LEE q co.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-05

The arrivals and departures up to three
O'Clock yesterday include the Fanny Bran
deis. Cairo to Evansville; Newsboy. Hen
derson and return: Ada Lyon, Green
River, to return.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-05

No printing establishment in the West
has better facilities or greater ability for
doing fine Steamboat Printing. Our assert
ment of Job Type. though very large and
complete. is constantly being added TO, and
4 our fob department is under the personal
supervision OF one of the best job printers
in the United States. We are prepared 70
print Posters, plain or fancy, Bill Heads,
Bills Lading, Cards, Deck and Meal TICK
cts. Bills of Fare. Mates Tickets for LABOR,
&c, &C. Orders left with either O. the
wharf-boats viii bepromptly attended to.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-15
Philadelphia Trade Report.

"WEDNESDAY, May 15.-Bark is in fair demand,
and the stocks are light, Small sales of No
Quercitron at S42 q ton.
In.the absence of sales. we quote Cloverseed
at $S@S5O p "a lbs. Timothy ranges from S3'25
to $3.50; and FlaXseed from SO 05 to S3l5
The demand for Flour is entirely from the
home consumers, who purchase principally of
the better grades of spring and winter Wheat
which are In small supply, and held with much
nrmness. Sales OF 500 barrels, Including super
western extra family at Sl39l475; Pennsylvania
and Ohio do. do, $l3@el5 California at $l6'50@l7;
and st. Louis at Sl7@l7 so. Rye Flour is held at
So. Nothing doing in Corn Meal
The Wheat Market continues quiet, there,
being little or no demand, except for prime
sylyania red at $3@S'30 Rye ranges from $40
0l75 y bush. Corn is duh and prices have
ahoat, at Sl'20 Oats are inactive and lower:
sales of Pennsylvania at 7Sc., and Western
Prices of Whisky are nominally unchanged.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-15

An accident occurred the ether evening at
the Metropolitan Theatre, Buffalo, during the
performance of the Arabs. Three of the mem
bers of the troupe met with an accident which
at the time commanded but little attention,
but afterwards proved to be not a little pain
full. In the act Of breaking up, or dissOlving
one of the complicated pyramids, these men
fell backwards from their elevated positions
and struck with great violence on their heads
The shock to the nervous system was so great
in each, that they were rendered totally blind.
The English critics call Mrs. Scott Siddon's
a recent deJutante, whose name, by-the-way,
is neither Scott nor Sddons, but Chantry, and
who is lineal descendant of "the Siddons, "
in person pretty pocket reproduction Of her
great ancestress.
Washington fashionable society is agitated
by the preparations for the approaching mar
riage of noble attach6 of the British Legation
to a daughter of Mr.. George Harrington, our
Minister TO Switzerland.
1t is said that the Republican Committee
at Washington is trying to engage Miss Anna
Dickinson to deliver course of radical lee
tpres in the South,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-15
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
OFFICE OF THE EVENING TELEsRAPH)
"Wednesday. NAV La 1857

NeuneSuay' may To- 1867. J
The Stock Market, as we have noticed for
some time past, continues very dull, but prices
were without any material change. Govern.
ment bonds we're hrmly held. 1862 52Os sold at
lO9i July 1865 5-2Os, lOs; lO4Os at 99g; and June
7,SEs at 1855 no change; lllB was bid for 6s OF
were in fair demand. The new issue sold at
lO2@lO24, an advance of Ii and old do at 81,
no change.
Railroad shares continue dull. Pennsylvania
Railroad sold at 52 no change; Reading at 6ll,
no.change, and Lehigh Valley at 595, an adj
vance OF I; 1870 was bid for Camden and Ambog;
2S Tor Little sca6uylkll; so tor Norrisowa;; 90 90
for Mmehill; S3 for North Peunsylvania; ~ tor
A E!mira preferred; lS for Catawlssa common;
"a lor Catawssa preferred; and 9S9 Tor Fhi'a'
CITY Passenger Railroad shares were nTtm9y ot my
held; 20 was bid for Second and TnEui % E9f I0r
Tenth and Eleventh; l92 for Thirteeeotns s anc Flt
teenth; 274 for Spruce and Pine; 90 ior west
Philadelphia; l2t for HestonVihei ana ~ ior
GiTard College. ,
ment at full prices. 1856 was bid for First
National; iii for Third National; lO3 for Seventh
National; 23G iOr North Americas 1854 for Phlla-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-15

The magnificent Bibliotheque Yemeniz,
said to be the richest in ancient and curious
works which has passed under the hammer
since the celebrated sales of the Due de Val
li6re, in 1854, and the COmte de Mccarthy, in
1916, is to be sold at Paris in the ensuing
month. The catalogue comprises at least
1000 lots. In the private catalogue printed
for NJ Yemeniz are enumerated-Two copies
ofeditions engraved on wood; thirty-six manu-
scripts on vellum, some of great value; thir-
teen manuscripts on Paris; twenty-seven works
printed ON vellum; l76 rare works, with dates,
from the commencement of the art of printing;
44S works, printed at Lyons during the six
teenth century, ninety-six of which are by De
Tournes and thirteen by Dolet. Twelve of
the works belonged formerly to the celebrated
book collector GrOllier, and seventy others to
various lovers of old books. Among them is
the "Assertio Septem Sacramentum Adver-
sus Martinum Lutherem," which Henry VIII,
King of England wrote against Luther in the
wear 1921, a copy bearing the signature of the
King both at the beginning and end of the
work. The library comprises also twenty-siX
works by Symphorion Champier, as well as
considerable number by the Aldi and Elzeviri,
works printed in Paris and other cities during
the sixteenth century. Here is likewise a col
lection of novels of the age of chivalry, mys-
teries, books of costumes, on lace works, the
chase, the culinary art, medicine music, etc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-15
SPAIN
Washington City Republican COnven-
fiOu.

WASHINGTON, May l5-The Republican City
Convention, composed of white and colored
delegates, has nominated the following ticket
for the municipal election in June:-
For Collector, A. G. Hall; Register, F. A. Bog-
well; Surveyor, G. II. Bliss
The Convention adjourned at 2 o'clock this
morning, having been in session seven hours.
The Conservatives or Democrats have already
selected their candidates.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-15
Markets by ToIegraph.

NEW YORK, May l5.-Stocks dull; Chicago and
Rock Island, 80; Reading, 1885; Canton, AZ: Erie,
SS; CleyelaBd eye, and TOLEDO Il$ Ceyeand and PITTS;
Central,O l09; Michigan Southern, 671[; New York
Central 6% Cumberland preferred, 3O; Virginia g.,
GO; Missouri 6s 961I Hudson River l0l4 u. :. Five.
twenties 1862 lO9 do 1864 1861; do. 1865 1O61a; Ten
torties 999d Seven-thirties, 1864; all Others 05A.
Sterling Exchange l09zE sight do, HOE. Gold, l36lG
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-15
SECOND EDITION
FROM EUROPE BY THE GABLES.
FINANCIAL and Commercial Advices to
Noon To-day.


LONDON, May 15-Noon. for money,
SgZ3; Erie Railroad shares, 4la Illinois Central,
I65; United States Five-twenties, 722.
LIVERPOOL, May 15-Noon.-The Cotton
Market opens active. The sales will probably
reach 100 bales. Upland middlings, 11sd.
Orleans, Sd.
Breadstuffs and Provisions unchanged. Corn,
AS. Sd. Pork, us. cd. Lard, 52s. Cd.
Refined Petroleum, los. Sd. Tallow, 43s.
ANTWERP, May 14-Evening Pc
troleum, closed at 43 francs.
FRANKFORT, May IA Evening. - United
States Five-twenties, 775.
LsECoND DEsPALCH.1
LONDON, May 15A2 p. M.-Consols, 92I
United States Fve-twenties, 72s Illinois Cen
tral, 764. Erie Railroad shares have ad-
vanced !.
LIVERPOOL, May 15-2 P. Motion con-
tinues active, and prices have advanced 3D.
since the noon report.
Corn has declined 3D., and is now quoted at
AS. Provisions and produce are without
change.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-15
The Chicago, Hamilton and Dayton
Railroad.

CINCINNATI May l5.-At the annual meeting
of the stock holders of the Chicago, Hamilton.
and Dayton Railroad, the old Board of Directors
was reelected, except one of the hoard. They
reelected the old officers, the stockholders
being satisfied with the contract with the Gin
cinnati, Dayton, and Eastern Railroad.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-15

Mr.. Garrison, in addition to the thirty
Thousand dollars given him by his white
friends ON his departure for Europe, received
a present of a handsome timekeeper from his
coiored friends as a token of appreciation Tor
his anti-slavery efforts,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-15

Ali Haider Bey, already known as the
author of two Turkish dramas, has just
finished new three-act play, in verse, enti-
tied The Princess Noon, which is said to be
the first tragedy ever produced in Turkish
literature. The plot is of the time of Semi
ranjs, who figures as one of the characters,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-15

~"
GRAPH OFFICE N'NNAN" HAbE-
6Ior o,lIitio,1y af,,;,,o Nyo,,o .oo 1u1;.y ~
w ~ ~ IIC'r % "r @ t'e e'OS 20 S1e tISu" fuge'
,,., ~, SlLEAHED THIS MORNING
. Co.
BaT9ue Minnie Campbell, Lunt, Weymouth, N. s., G.
- Van morn;
Brig 6uWln, Allen, Waldoboro f. A. Souder d Go.
bTlg BRUSH Queen' Farnsworth' Halifax Q. Q. Van
u no toTn ~. m rr ,,, -, =,
ndhs "a "a ~ bTuemani thompson, cape Breton do,
Schr Crown Point Savers Newhurvnort c,nrt,s a
knight. ~
scRT n a; j. LINT Brown NewburyPort e. B. Kertoot
sssr JnstW4s Croo,.o. D.u.o- so,o..
CESS. -1'' :" Du'
Co o. d eiSy' Hiereutn' hoAoury, L. Audenried
Scha SSSen - Eagle howes New Bedford Bakiston,
Scbr Nv n P'otan Snraoro nyo.- - NJ, .
Hunter, A'o" i'ouuon' h'ohin q
sem Resaing @ R ~ Coal Co.
s3chr q and n rnrsoO Sn.s ~, aOwen NorWISn, do
a. Nntfins % ~ N'i'O"' O0isoh' ooSson' oorua, hellar
CO S TusriLsI rono. p.ou,s.-.. c..
Schr % maria maria Jane, Jones, providence Scott Son.
Str W. "hiiuen' RBs@ns' baltimore j. ID, Ruoh.
ApprvED nITIS n1op,,,,,o
Br baroue Ada Murphy ~ daVs ron Hu,o., IT.
Barone sS ESgle iSlins IN h s9HdeE Co
WIZ IN mGdassgS bTig G1o 70 u ettson Ws q Sons
,iib ne rSn VAIL 20 Gays from Trinldad'
sebT NJ r In0t m Rgovn do. ,o, DJ0u,,o.
with mdae to C r. Kerfo6t "JS iAOLh NNe"ouNyPorV'
@ ,1l hAgle, ramsey, days from BRlh-
Scbr = Woriby0 Stdn Sp,'AiT: T:r-,, N d. s. ,,
,oId III; D. & ~ IerTy 10 Gays nom Port
1J; Schr mn ~ i19ss ny 70 SIoweii q collins , d,
ballast 10 oaptsi5 'eieui'n' uAys i'oh Lynn III
Sohs SSo,p ~ Oap ani, co,,o.. a.. a..
with mdse 10 Tti Gays rom Ne"ouSPOr'
Scbr Anna sbennsSd RoSSdi;ch sron, Roston
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-15
[ SECOND DRsPALCH.
FROM EUROPE. BY STEAMER.
The Java ut New York.

New YORK, May 15 - The steamer Java
brings European advices, via Queenstown, 9Th
inst. Our files are chiefly occupied by the
Luxembourg and Reform questions, both of
which have become obsolete.
SPAIN.
vailed throughout Catalonia, Spain. Hostile
manifestations have been made against the
Captain-General in Barcelona, at the bull
fights.
Troops had been hastily despatched into
the province OF Tarragona and the mountains
of Figueras, where armed bands were stated
to be in the fields. The watchwords of the
insurgents were said to be "Prim, and the
Republic forever" "Down with the Queen, 4"
"Down with Narvaez."
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-15
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES TO DAY
keported by Dehaven D Bro. No. 20 8. Thlrd atreet

-Messrs. De Haven & Brother No. 40 South
Third street, report the following rates Of ex-
@lIl8; do 1862, lO9@lO94; do. 1864, IO53@
1865: do, 1865, 1868 6lO65; do, 1865, new, lO7s@
lO8t; do 5s lO40s, 99l 099l; do. 1905, Aug, 1861
@l06s; do, June, 1O589lO5b; do., July, 1O5s@
@li9l do, July, 1864, l1s4@lls2, TO-; Aug. 1864,
llS@l1Sl; DO, October. 1864, 117@1174; do,
December, 1864, ll6@1l64; do, May 1865, l135;
DO, Aug, 1865, ll25; do, September, 1866 ll2l;
October, 1865, 1l2. Gold, l36t@l364 Silver,
13O@l32.
-Messrs. William Painter & Co., bankers, No.
SO South Third street, report the following
rates of exchange to-day at IL o'clock
5-2Os, coupon, 1862, lO9@iO9i; do, 1864, iO5b@
1863; do, 1866, 1863 GlO6l; do. new, 1919
@l68t; 5s, lO-4Os, 99S@995; U. s. 7'3Os, LIST
series, 1861 t@lO6l; do, I'd series, 1865 s@1O55;
December 1864, 16; May, 1865, IA; August, 1866,
13; September, 1866. l2b; October, 1865, III.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-15
FROM NEW ORLEANS.
MOVEMENTS OF SENATOR WILSON,

New ORLEANS, May Ex-senator Wilson
arrived here to-day from Montgomery, accom-
panied by Major-General Lucius H. Warren.
He addresses a public meeting on Thursday
evening, and leaves for Washington the next
day.
FINANCIAL TROUBLES.
New ORLEANS, May l4.-The trouble of the
First National Bank is caused by inability to
meet check of Thomas p. May, held by the
United States, and which was presented on
Monday. The cash on hand was declared in
sufficient for the purpose, and an examination
proved the correctness of the declaration.
The military authorities have taken posses
sion, and a receiver may be appointed. The
assets are probably ample to satisfy the depo-
sitors. The Government deposits are nearly
fifty thousand dollars less than the banks
securities in Washington. A. s. Mansfield, a
capitalist, offered to sustain the bank and pay
the depositors but the offer was not accepted.
Mr. May, millionaire, to-day signed over
to the Government all his property. Among
the assets in the Sub-Treasury were found a
considerable amount of Nays obligations,
and Nays offer was accepted. The amount
exceeds the obligation. Business at the Sub
Treasury is uninterrupted.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-15

delphia; 1925 for Farmers and Mechanics; "a
for Commercials; So for Northern Liberties; 81
for Mechanics; So for Penn Township; 90 for
Girard; 89 for Westerns; 43 for Consolidation;
573 for Commonwealth; COZ for Union; and 100
for Central National.
In Canal shares there was very little doing.
Schuykill Navigation common sold at 2l2, an
advance of 4; 80 was bud for Schuylkill Navigs-
ton preferred; 513 for Lehigh Navigation; l53
for Susquehanna Canal; and 56k for Delaware
. Division.
The Money Market is unchanged. For call
loans on Governments the rate is 4015 per cent,
and on other approved collateral at 5@6 per
cent. The banks are dlscounting nearly or
quite all the good commercial bills arising from
their business. Paper of long time, or that is
not based on good, substantial values, is dull,
and rules from 10 to l5 per cent. discount
Quotations of Gold-l0s A. NJ, 1861; IL A. M.
1861; IL NJ, 1877; l p. NJ, 1879.
The New York Tribune this morning sayss-
Money on call is 6@6 per cent, and very
abundant to strong houses. Commercial paper
passes slowly at full rates, and names are
closely scrutiniZed. Best sells at 6B6D74 and
second grades at sole per cent. The bank
trouble at New Orleans is another admonition
to prudence, and one which a good many are
disposed to heed"
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES TO DAY
n al hu nal,a A nrn NJ uua.t-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-15
MEMORANDA


FORTRESS MONROE. May i5-Arrived brig Luev
Ann, from Remedies Cuba, 80 days for Baltimore
with cargo of sugar She sailed in company with
McNeal and Mary j. Adams, for Boston. Loading AT
Remedios the brig Don QuiX0te. Spoke the schooner
Albert TEeRti bound so0Jhs
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-15
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

PORT OF PHILADELPHIA A ............,MAY IL.
STATE OF THERMOMETERS AT THE EVENING TRLE-
GRAPH OFFICE.
z A. M..-......56 IL A M.......-.. ,65 p p, M go
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-15
RICHMON D.
IMMENSE MASS MEETING OF WHITES
AND BLACKS.
SPEECHES OF HORACE GREELEY, GBRR1TT SMITH,
Ann OTHERS

RICHMOND, Virginia, May l6.-This evening
a meeting was held in the African church, and
was the most extraordinary of its kind that has
yet taken place The centre of the church was
occupied by large number of prominent white
citizens, and the side aisles and galleries were
thronged by a dense assemblage of blacks. The
platform was occupied by Horace Greeley,
Gerritt Smith, Governor PterpOnt, Judge I'M
derwood, j. w Hunnicutt, and others,