davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-06
More Disturbances in Birmingham,

Inc hOuuOu DtOT SdySs-
'On Wednesday, August 81, a lecturer from
Liverpool, whom Murphy brought with him to
Birmingham, wished to deliver in the 'Taber-
nacle' lecture antagonistic to Mr.. John Bright,
NJ. r, and, Indirectly, In favor of the lately
beaten conservative candidate for the represen-
tation OF Birmingham. The audience would not
listen, and Murphy's friends were thereby so
eXasperated that one of them actually menaced
the refractory portion of the audience with
hte-preserver, and Murphy shouted threaten
ingly to them that he had his bulldog Ga re-
volver) IN his pocket. This was done without
single act of violence having been committed,
except by two of MHrphy's agents, who were
engaged for nearly two hours in selecting from
among the audience and turning out, every
individual who would not listen.
"On Thursday night the proceedings of We'd
nesday night we're altogether thrown into the
shade. Murphy ard his friends were jostled on
their way to the Tabernacle but even the
Murphyite accounts of the matter do not repre-
sent that single blow was struck! Murphy,
however, pulled out revolver, and threatened
the crowd with it, For their own safety they
were then disposed to disarm him, but Murphy
was taken to the police station. He went to
the Tabernacle soon afterwards, and among
his own friends on the platform, there being no
show of violence whatever, he fourished
revolver in one hand and Bible in the other,
and declared that any Papst who dared TO
attack him should 'have siX-barreled revolver,
for he intended to take the law into his own
hands henceforth. He boasted that he was in
the habit of carrying six revolvers with him. II
the authorities cannot or will not put stop to
such proceedings, there will certainly be further
loss of life in Birmingham.
'An artisan named Raffes having met Muir.
phy at the Tabernacle for discussion on Friday,
the platform was cleared with rotten eggs. The
chairman of the meeting twice menaced the
audience with pistol, and several Of Murphy's
friends brought out similar weapons. Intense
excitement and great uproar prevailed. The
occupants of the platform we're panic stricken,
and tumbled down stairs over each other. There
was, however, no fatality. The police cleared
the body of the hall. The feeling of the poDu-
lace has been against Murphy since he gave in
dications of conservatism in politics.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-06
PhiIadeIphia Trade Report.

FRIDAY, September 6.-Bark-The market is
poorly supplied with Quercitron, and the de.
mand for No. is fair at S46 p ton.
Seeds-Cloverseed moves slowly at $4,000 p
"a lbs. Timothy ranges from $3@3'25, the latter
rate for lots from second hands. 5000 bushels
Flaxseed sold, to arrive, on secret terms; and
small lots at S275@280 rE,la
The Flour Market, as usual, is dull, and the
inquiry is from the home consumers, who ope-
rate with extreme caution. Sales of a few hum
dred barrels at $7@750 for superfine; S86D8 so Tor
old stock extra; S9995O for new do. do; StI@
1850 for new Wheat extra family; $Il@I2'25 for
northwestern do. do; and Sl3@H for fancy
brands, according to quality. Rye Flour may
be quoted at $4,000. Nothing doing in Corn
Meal tll " = II ~
The Wheat Market is devoid of life, and prices
favor buyers Sales of 1000 bushels new red at
$22O92SO, and Kentucky whito at S2'60@265.
Rye is lower. Sales of 1900 bushels at 81 45ClI5O
Corn is quiet and scarce. Sales of 1000 bushels
at Sl26@1 "a for yellow, and S1'2i@I25 for West
ern mixed. Oats are without Improvement.
Sales OF 1000 bushels at 40c up to 67c. q bushel
the former rate for inferior. The last sale OF
Barley Malt was at $I'55, y - u =
Whisky-Common is offered at 25@26c a gal
on in bond. E.l 40 -'.,7
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-06
LEGAL INTRLLIGENCE.

COURT OF QUARTER EssIoNs-Judge Iudlow.
Edward McDermott was charged with malicious
mischief In wantonly and cruelty torturing two
horses, A policeman testified that on the 18th OF
August he saw two horses endeavoring to raise
hogshead Of soda out Of ship at Race street wharf
one end of a rope fastened 20 the horses and TO
the other end was attached hogshead of soda weigh
ing IsOOOr pounds the horses were utterly unable
10 Accomplish the work, but, nevertheless, man
before them would jerk their heads, while boy
behind them would beat them and by this treatment
the horses were caused make violent efforts, leap
forward and be thrown 70 the ground and 10 strain
Themselves 10 such an extent that froth came from
their mouths and their tongues lolled out and they
suffered great pain. The defendant VINO was steve
dore ia charge OF the work was demonstrated with,
and was told TO relieve the poor horses by taking
them away or by giving aid but ne refused 70 40 so
Several other witnesses prlncIpaliy genttiemen In
The defense produced evidence 90 prove that the
defendant was only dscharging the ship as it was
alWays done and there no more weight for these
horses pull than is every day put 70 horses. One
witness testified that he had often put 1900 to the
same HORSES with the same purchase they had ths
day. The whipping was not cruel. but only so much
al was necessary 10 keep the hOgsh cad from getting
the better Of them for n had they would certainly
being thrown by It's weight into the river Jury ont
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-06
SECOND EDITION
FROM EUROPE BY CABLE.
LARGE INCREASE OF SPECIE IN
THE BANK OF ENGLAND.
The European Markets To-Day.
Etc, Etc., ETC., Etc, ETC., Etc.

LONDON, Sept. 6-Noon.-The specie increase
In the Bank OF England has been so large that,
for the first time IN fifteen years, the specie now
exceeds the circulation.
COnsols for money, 94}; U. s. Five-twenties
are weak at 798; Erie Railroad, 455; Illinois
Central Railroad, 778; Great Western Railroad,
22A.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 6--Noon.-The Cotton mar.
ket opens quiet at 1Od. for middling upland
and 103d. for middling Orleans. The sales TO-DAY
are estimated at 1000 bales. The sales Tor the
week have been 700, 900 bales of which $4,000
bales we're for export and 1000 for speculation
The stock on hand is 7s6, 900 bales, including
302, 900 bales American.
Breadstuffs and provisions are unchanged.
Arrival Out OF Steamers.
QUEENSTOWN, Sept. 6.-The steamer Java,
from Boston on the 2sth ult., arrived to-day.
GLASGOW, Sept 6.-The steamer st. David,
from Quebec, arrived to-day.
TwO O'Clock Market Report.
LONDON, Sept CO P. M.-Consols for money,
"a 11-l6; u. 8. Five-twenties, 73b.
Other securities unchanged.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. CO p. M.-Breadstuffs-
Corn, Sos. Beef has advanced to 147s. Cd.
Refined Petroleum, Is. sgd. Sugar Is firm at
24s. Cd. for No. IL Dutch standard.
ANTWERP, Sept. 6.-Petroleum is firm at 52E.
The PereIre Arrived Out.
HAvRE, Sept. 6.-The steamer Pereire, from
New York on the oath ult., arrived here on
Wednesday,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-06
The Cabinet Crisis-The Amnesty Pro-
CldmatIOn.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.-The Iate'Iigencer of
to-day says there can now be little doubt that 1t
is the intention OF the President at an early day
to issue q proclamation granting amnesty and
pardon to the mass OF the Southern people VINO
have been engaged in the late war, perhaps TO
all not i'm plcated in offenses other than political
The same paper also says:-'The rumor pre-.
vaing for the last twenty-four hours of q
change in the War Department is wholly with.
out truth so far as that Departments Is concerned,
but we cannot but give credence to the reports
that Cabinet changes are immiuent." The In.
tTLigencer is authorized to say that the account
OF an alleged interview between the President
and General Grant, in which the latter is repre-
sented to have spoken and conducted himself in
manner in the highest degree reprehenslble,
is fabrication from beginning to end.
General Grant did not say to the President
'that he considered his opposition to the Con.
stitutional amendment fortunate for the coun-
try" as it prevented the admission of the
enemies of the Government, in the form OF
sovereign States, to representation in Congress.
The assertion that "during the interview above
referred to the rupture between the President
and General Grant became irrecoucllable" is
equally without foundation, as Is also another
to the effect that the latter expressed himself
dissatisfied with the evident anlmus OF that
document. (Meaning the late proclamation.)
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-06
THE PLACENTIA CABLE.

Successful Laying OF the New Gable of
the New York, Newfoundland, and
London Telegraph Company from PIa-
centIa to Cape Breton.
NORTH SYDNEY, Cape Breton, Sept 4.-The
new cable manufactured by the Telegraph Con-
struction and Maintenance Company for the
New York, Newfoundland, and London Tele.
graph Company, has just been successfully laid
between Placentia Newfoundland, and this
place, thus completing new route from Nova
Scotia 10 the Atlantic cables, to work in connec-
the Western Union Telegraph Company. The
cable has been tested and proves to be one of
the most perfect ever made.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-06
WHAT WouLp CoME OF A FRANoo-A -AUsTaIAN

WHAT Would COME OF FRANco-AUsTRIAN
A1IIANoE.-A correspondent Of the Courier
des Etats Uais writes from Paris;-"Public
eninion in Germany is not the least in the
world favorable to the combinations which are
nnt forward apropos of the interview of Salz-
bnT0. have had the opportunity of reading
letters coming from Wurtemberg and Bavaria
Nlettars which emanated from persons in posi-
tions 10 Judge the sentiments of their fellow
citizens. An are unanimous in saying that
AN alliance between Austria and France would
deprive the former of these powers of the last
svmpathies which she yet possesses in Ger
1anv. The German provinces Of Austria,
which have not ceased 70 regard themselves
AZ making an integral part of the great Ger
man fatherland, would see in this alliance q
tTaason towards Germany. Austria, in launch
ING herself into such war, would see herself
once more abandoned, at the moment of dan
ger, by the most vital forces Of the empire"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-06
The Present Cotton Crop.

The aggregative tendency of rumors, SO hap
PLY portrayed in the story of the 'three black
crows" finds illustration In the gradually in
creasing reports of the ravages Of the cotton
worm, and the consequent annihilation of the
crop. The statement OF the Merchants Exchange
Price current, of Memphis, would appear to
show that these reports have been greatly exag
perated since II announces that, from Sept. l,
1865, to Sept. l, 1866, the number OF bales re-
ceiyed here was 1882 while from the first of
September, 1866, to the present time, the number
received has been 2l7, 408 bales; and that 1t is
expected that the crop of the present year win
be considerably larger than that OF last Indeed,
the receipts at Memphis even in the year pre-
vious 10 the war were not very much greater
than The present years, having only reached
the amount OF 36663S bales, which ls not a
third more than the sum OF the current years
production already received
These facts and figures seem to show that the
worm has done much less injury than was gene
rally believed, and may also tend to allay the
alarm off those who foreboded the ruin Of the
cotton trade by the emancipation OF the blacks.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-06
DISASTER TO THE GEORGE CROL
WE'LL.
The Shaft OF the Steamship George
Cromwell Broken in her Stern Bear
ings-The Vessel Nearly Filled with
Water-SafetY of her Passengers.


KEY WEST, Fla, Sept. 5.-We learn that the
steams hip George Cromwell, Captain Stannard,
from New Orleans on the evening of the lst
instant bound TO New York, when off Indian
Key. Fla, on the 80, broke her shaft in her
stern bearings, through which the water flowed
in considerable quantities.
The passengers, thirty-three in all, with their
baggage were taken off IN safety.
Two hundred and seventy bales of cotton were
saved dry. The remainder of her cargo is
damaged by water
Captain Stannard has hopes of saving the
vessel by the aid of steam pump.
The following is list OF the passengers on
board:-
Miss A. Haraden, Mrs. Blair, two children and
servant; Master W. Davis, Master O. Davis Mrs.
Pagmee, ]. 7. Hardy, Edward McDewitt, D. R.
Gross and wife, Miss L. Houston, G. G. Burns,
Master M. Commagere, Master Soniat, Mrs.
Custer, Mrs. Stillwell, W. E. Carlisle, j. A. Lam
gurst F. s.. Nicholson and others.
The cargo comprised the following articles:-
27s bales cotton, 100 hogsheads tobacco, 434
barrels flour, so bales MOSS 10 barrels oil, 634
hides, IL bags wool, and 81 packages merchan-
dise,-N Y. Herald.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-06

3Aug U,-A heavy sea running. The Lenapee
about noon lett for the NarVa with supplies.
The weather very threatening. Arrived at two
p. NJ, 6nd at three returned to port.
Sept. ], Eve p M.-The Narva came in this
morning; all on board are well. This being
Sunday, no work will be done. The weather
has again settled. Tomorrow, If the weather is
favorable, the Lenapee will take out q scow
with the Key West shore end on board. The
cable hands from the Narva will then splice it
to the deep sea cable and connect with the tele-
graph house ashore, thus making the connec-
tion betW cen Havana and the rest OF the world
complete. II is believed that we shall have
half mile of cable to spare by using two miles
Of the deep sea cable belonging to the Telegraph
Company.
The Punta Rasa cable ran out splendidly,
there being no stoppages for twenty-four hours,
at the rate of four and five knots. l have seen
specimens Of many cables, but never a better
one than the Punta Rasa cable, which, as we'll
as the Cuba and Key West cable, was the first
complete cable made by the Sllvertown India
Rubber and Gutta Percha Telegraph Company
of London.
1t is more than probable that before Wednes-
day, when this despatch reaches you, | shall
have telegraphed you by Punta Rasa the ne ws
OF the entire completion of the cable.
Arbitrary Conduct of the CaptaIn-Gene-
raj OF Cuba-He Refuses to Permit Des-
patches to the Press to go over the Gable
Unsettled State of Politics the Sup
posed Cause.
KEY WEST, Sept l, via New Orleans, Sept. g.
Notwithstanding the Gulf cable is nearly com.
plcted, the Captain. General of Cuba refused to
permit press dispatches to be sent over the
cable. Your Havana correspondent can there
fore send nothing. Senor AIantaVe is a liberal
minded gentleman, and acts as inspector of des-
patches but General Manzano IS playing des-
pots part. He gives as an excuse for his inter-
ference that the line is not yet open for
business; but / learn that political affairs in
unsettled and this
badly the real cause of the Captain-Generals
action. So much for liberty of the press and
free speech in the realm of the Cuban Mogul,
who, fortunately, is shortly to be recalled.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-06
The Yellow Fever.

WASHINGTON, Sept GA letter from the
Mayor of Pensacola, dated August 20, says:
'The yellow fever broke out here about three
weeks since, and there have been, up to this
time, about two hundred and fifty cases. 1t is
not generally malignant in type, although it
seems to become more so as the season ad-
vances. The presence of many unacclimated
persons among us, and the poverty of our
people generally, are causing much suffering"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-06
California Redeemed.
From 0e N. Y. World.

from Ute ~. Il HOCos
The Democrat have carried California, elect
ing their GovfLnor, two Congressman probably,
and majority of the Legislature, thus prevent
ing the election of a radical United States
Senator Read this handwriting on the wall,
We disunionists who have squandered third of
the nations wealth, million of its lives; who
have substituted a military despOtism for
republican liberty in ten of the sovereign
States of this Union, plundered the people with
your protective tariffs, robbed them with your
paper money, and cursed them with colossal
debt Read this handwriting on the wall aud
know your fate, for this is the beginning OF the
end of your power,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-06

'EbrGddiionaI Marine NeOs ses Third Pu0s.
PORT OF PHILADEL4PHI .-....-sEPTEMBER @.
STATE or THERMoMErER AT THE EvENrNe rELE-
IA. M........,76l II A. M....,....s2l 2 p M..... 90
CLEARED THIS MORNING.
iadeps Snse6 ana bssR1s n o. Phi
sSss sinsE Tsnsisy a. sOSacF a. SSS: SS:
schF6. z Bent, Smith, CambridgepOrt. Day. Huddell
schr Henry CrOskey. Potter Providence ]. R. white
schr J. N. Flanagan. shaw, Quincy Point, Castner
schr Hattie. Garter, Amesbury, BlakstOn, Graefr a
sehr Mary A. Grier. Fleming. Tompkins Cove Van
sChr O {, Smith, Barrett. Lynn, E. v. Glover.
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.
bchr t. IT. Tasker. Allen, from Boston, in ballast IN
cSg1AiT' 2sth uiI: Frank stratton native OF Lon.
Tns IA Seo fever and was buried sea the
schr James Martin. Baker. days from Boston, with
mdse. 20 Mershon d Cloud.
schr ]; II. Allen, Seaman. from Boston,
schr ii. crestey, Potter. @ from from Boston S% nOS'0n
schr "a 1S1' a. BenS' smith smith rom qambridgeport
sehr q @, smith. Barrett, from Lynn
Steamer j. s. shrVeS DsSns iso IS hS1rps o S
more with mdse. TO A. Groves, Jr. IN -.-IT
CO.. =. AT QUARANTINE
& Wiz ssaE s hq%S % TsonS9 WSsOn
schr Maggie e. Gray. from Havana
.ll.a..t 4. MEMORANDA s.la .isr
Barque Arthur Klnsman for Philadelphia in Is
days at Inagua 22d nit, -'~' - 'T '@--T- =
sehr O r., Rlckery. Benton from Dighton for Phi
laqelphlR. at Newport 4th inst. III..
Schfs .. a. Hammond, Paine; NJ Renhart, Hand;
Alaoama, Xangder; II. L. 9lalght, Wlletta; Mary II.
simmons, Candy; l. A. Danenhower, Sheppard; and
Hole 80 Inst. TITTT TT 7T'
Providence 4th inst.
Schf Frances Edwards, Godfrey, hence for Balems
AT Holmes Hole Sd Inst. ..s..tr .l.....
schr Margaret. Nichols hence at Plymouth "a INST
Bchr Grace Webster. Kendall. hence Tor FofeAAnu,
At Holmes Hole Sd inst. ral -,-.,. ..,,oa
BChr Geo FaleB, Nlcker8on, Tor Pbilauepni", 0-Ao~
nom Providence 9TH Inst.
BChr Nellie Potter, 60merR hence iVf NHAH'Ne@A-A
at Holmes Hole I'd inst. - alf Iait
.l ". .f. DOMESTIC PQhlH, .....,,. ~.
NEW YOnK, Sept. 5.--Arr 5Weo OVhNetso Noft
kOpinx CrOn6tadt, from C0rlo
Ship Polar Star, Rich. from bhielQb
Barqae H b, w, Dodge. Cooper, from Palermo,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-06
The Light House Board.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.-Oficial notice is given
from the Office of the Light House Board that
the light station at Little Cumberland Island, on
the south side of the entrance to st. Andrews
sound and santilla river, on the coast of Georgia,
has been reestablished, and the light would be
exhibited therefrom on the evening of the 1st
inst. The illuminating apparatus is fresnel
lens of the third order, showing a fixed white
light, which should be visible fourteen miles.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-06
TIE CALIFORNIA ELECTION.
A Close Vote, and Probable Slight Demo.
cratic Victory.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 5.-Henry H. Haight,
the Democratic candidate for Governor, has a
majority so large In this city and elsewhere
overcome il by their best efforts in the other
portions of the State. The returns from the
interior are very uncertain, and come in slowly
Nothing definite can be asce tained for several
days. 1t is, however almost certain that the
Democrats have gained the victory, though by
a very close vote, the most sanguine among
them placing their probable majority at 1000.
Probably two of the three Democratic eandi-
dates for Congress will be elected.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-06
GENERAL SlCKLES RELIEVED.

A Court OF Inquiry to be Demanded by
General siclxIes on tho Allegations in
the Presidents PrOcIamRtiOn-Gener
CANDY I'm Command OF the Second Dis
trict y General siokleS' Orders Com
flrmeds
CHAR1EsroN, s. c., Sept 5.-General slckIes
t,rned over to-day to General Candy the COM
mand OF the Second Military District. Tue lat
ter adopts and confirms all existing orders OF
Generai Sickles, 1t is understood. will demand
a court of inquiry on account of the allegations
of the Presidents proclamation and Assistant
Attorney- General Binckley's opinion.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-06
FINANCE AND 00MMER0E.
oTT1on or THE EVENING TEE Ixsa Apu
Friday, Sent. Ise7 7''i' -

The Stock Market was more active this morn
ing, but prices were without any material
change. Government bonds continue IN fair
1881; l07a@l07@ for June and August 1906
ll42 for 62 5-20s; ITO for '6A b-2Os Ifl3 for i65
b2Osi and lO0l for July, '66, SOS. City loans
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-06

THE SHEFFRLD OUTRAGRs.-The persons en-
gagged in investigating the TradesUnion out
RACES at Sheffield report that out of about
sixty Unions in that town thirteen have pro-
NOTED or encouraged and connived at these
outrapes.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-06

"A farmers daughter in Somersetshire
village, near Wiveliscombe, lately sheared the
whole OF her fathers aock, averaging from
twenty 10 twenty-five per DAY.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-06
FIRST EDITIO N
THE CUBA CABLE.

baylng OF the Punta Rasa Cable-MOVe-
ments OF the NarVa-The Arrival
from Key West-LaylDg the Shore
Llne at Punta Rasa-YellOW
Fever on Board the NarVa
Death Of Three Men
Laying the Cable
TO Within
Few Miles
Of Key
West.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-06

we're also in fair demand the new issue sold st
lOl, slight decline; and old do. at 9st@98l, an
advance of 1.
Railroad shares continue the most active on
the list. Reading sold largely at from 6l3@6lb,
a slight decline; Philadelphia aud Trenton a.
1876, no change; Pennsylvania Railroad at 634,
no change; Minehill at 574 no change; Phila-
delphia and Erie at 2s8, no change; Lehigh Val
ley at 56k, no change; and Camden and Amboy
at 1876, slight decline. q was bid for Little
schuylkil; 33 tor North Peunsylvania; 29 for
Blmira common; 40 for preferred do; 2S8 for
Catawissa preferred; 81 for Philadelphia and
Baltimore; and 43 for Northern Central.
City Passenger Railroad shares were firmly
held, 76 was bid for Second and Third; 63 for
Tenth and Eleventh; 194 for Thirteenth aud
Fifteenth; 2S4 for Spruce and Pine; 66a for
West Philadelphia; 134 for Hestonville; 30b for
Green and Coates; % for Glrard College; and
35 for Union.
Bank shares, as we have noticed for some
ment at full prices. Philadelphia sold at 1866,
no change; ana Corn Exchange at 20, no change.
205 was bid for Seventh Naional; 240 for North
America; 57l for Commercial; los for Northern
Liberties; 312 for Mechanics; 108 for Ken
sington; 81 tor Penn Township; 80 for Girard (;
81 for Western; 80 for Manufacturers'; 20 for
City; 46 for Consolidation; and 643 tor Union.
In Canal shares there was nothing doing. 27A
was bid for Schuelkill NAVIGATION preferred; I;
46{ for Lehlgh Navigation; and los for Susque-
hsnua Canal.
There is no material change to notice in the
Money market. CAN loans are offered at per
cent; irst-class commercial paper ranges at
from 6&0S per cent. per annum. 90
Quotations OF Gold-1Ot A. NJ, I42a; IL A. M,
l42t; IL NJ, 1929; P. NJ, 1925.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES TO-DAY
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-06
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLInEMcE.

'Fbraddttional Marine Nes0s see Third Pu0s.j
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA.......-SE -SEPTEMRER a.
STATE THERMOMETER AT THE HvENISe rIcGE-
GRAPH oRFICH
IA. M........,,,76 II A. M..........S2l2 IL p, n "a