davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-15
NE W YORK.
SherLdan's TOur-ArrivRs and Reception
at BuHaI0-PresentatiOn of an Address
by the Fenians to the General.


at BuffaI0-PresentRtiOn of an Address
by the Fenians 10 the General.
BUFFALO, Oct. l4.-General Sheridan arrived
here tonight He was met at Corfu, near Ba-
tavia, by a committee of sixteen of the most
prominent citizens of Buffalo, who escorted and
welcomed MIN to this city. On his arrival here
he was introduced by General Barry in neat
speech to an assemblagc which numbered over
10000 at the Central depot. General Sheridan,
in replying to the address OF welcome, said:-
CliizeRs OF Buffalo, am glad to see you.
am grateful to you for this fattering reception.
In times gone by / commanded soldiers from
this city, and better soldiers never fought.
hope they Will be as true citizens toeour Govern
ment as they were true soldiers. / am very
glad TO see you.
The General then walked up and down the
platform erected in front of the depot the citi-
zens pushing and shouting In an excited man
ner, all eager 10 see the hero Of the Shenandoah.
He was accompanied through this State by
Generals Young and Marvin, of Governor Fen
toms staff.
The Fenians managed by some means to pre-
sent an address to General Sheridan, to which
he replied in low voice. which was not heard
by any person or the platform save the party
who read it.
General Sheridan left at 10 O'clock p. NJ. for
Niagara Falls. He returns tomorrow at IL
noon, and shortly afterwards will leave for
Cleveland, Ohio to be present at the wedding
of former member of his staff
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-15
The Indian War.

ST.. LOUIS, Oct. ia despatch from Fort
Larned of October IL announces the arrival
there of the Indian Commissioners. They were
all well, and were pushing directly TO Medicine
Lodge Greek, where grand council will be held.
Late Montana advices state that two compa-
MES of mounted militia, under Captain Hughes,
have deserted. and it ia supposed they intend
depredating on tie road between Montana and
Colorado. A reward of $1,000 has been offere1 i
for the arrest Of Captain Hughes.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-15

VA M....".'.6sln A. M......eol2 r. M.....:..,, ~
CLEARED THIS MORNING.
BaIque Storm Bird, Schiller, Antwerp, workman a
schE r. II. Wilson, Harris, Newport Iston, ,arse
@ sShE Black b Z diamond. Young, Danyersport. do.
scRr j. B. Myers EwcoG Scs.on sspsTy aS@Ps GaP.an
SchT D. Magee Barnes, Boston, WannemacheT 4 90
sebr Cohassett. Gibbs New BEDFORD suffolk CSal So
sGhT 9; f. Elmer, Haley, Washington, Rommei &
schr Oneida. Davis. Boston. Ao
scnr S 3; NJ Smith. Matthews, Bridgeport W. h johns
sch[ Julie Elizabeth, Candage, Boston, Borda Ksl,s,
schr s. ?. N. Tasker, Allen, Boston.
SRT SRr M 9ennca m sec tMSheE McTd adGs%eHG DO
schI Diamond State Connolly, Frankfort, Rnsoona' Rsoa'
str Wineiand. Borden. Baltimore. ]. d Rnon,
Str Decatur young Baltimore, J. D, RuOf.
ARRIVED THIS MORNING
WITH mdss q bGs5dlas s. 9ssSs SS So95s nom PrOv
ice fn aL,s d; Simmons Godfrey days from Salem with
odyS sGh5 asY LTYoy z TOgpsenS day from Brandywiue with
scnr g. ". Locke, Huntiey. from Dorchester
Schr O. Green. Wescott from Lynn,
r sohr X -. Rich, Doughty. from Salem.
bT SSls Ei7asSt5 s csndSes from Booksve
@ schE ! T qallaghsT aailagher trSm ifEq STldsetOp
schT ". F. Phelps, Cranmer, from Boston
sS6r sehr r. = TEeTs Fsbs; EFgSod FISSo from New York
Steamer Diamond State, Talbot, is honrs nom Ba,.
"tIS[g sSeamsr %lth 4 q HeSe; sS;,S to j. D; RpofE
more. with mdse. to A. Groves, JT. "'' "0hn SAiu-
poro,,o o., MEMORANDA.
trom Deal 30th ult, N0 AVA AOhuOn'shlleo
Big A. +. Larraeee Carlisle from Bangor for Phi.
inppei,phla p, ~ was oil Point Judith 18th inst ~ . ~
,bIlE LilIyi from Maitland for Phadenhfa mt fnko
9S' ~ b., 18th inst. having lost foretOpmast
ana paTt OF the foremast head 49, 90
Sscnr ~ L.. Porter, Small from New London for Phi
i'SSehpnih' Schi At New York yesterday.
Schhtr n; %; COLLINS hence at Norwich l2th INST a..
troSl n ~ ~ ~. read Benson for PhiladelphA' S""e"
sShTs Bella Peck and Reading RR NO. 49, for PhA-
uSiphla' sailed from Norwich 18th inst nod0a Free.
o ~ a. 1homas. Taylor, ana n PB.oyidencS ~. 18th
i iinan. ior Philadelphia, sailed from FEoF'
sehr N. Potter from DanverspOrt for fnA~'
at Holmes Hole nth inst, %, PortamOuth eth
schr o. s. Lord Haskell, hence a' ~"
instant ssS9 RUBY hence for NswDuye! at H0lm'sHOle
lIth inst. r. Clyde, Scul: and 3, p
sehTs Little eSSEssss eSSSshEssssrphS, sailed nom fiOvi
dense l2th 81 nfs Fspssan hence for Boston, as Holmes
Hole Ilth inst Hunter Newport for Philadelpha,
7 Sens a ne edIldron was got on satnroey night Dy
pEoIsllsr ~ Hail. hence for Boston, At Holmes Hole
nth inss'
DOMESTIC POR1G
NEW YORK Oct ll-Arriyed, steamship Aanhaia
an Williams, nom Liverpool.
6hIp IronHidea, Merrill, nom Liverpool =
BAIqle Kle0mRes PAschAu, nom B0 JAneiSQI
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-15
Arrest In Buffalo for Passing Counter.
felt Money.

BUFFALO, Oct. IA man named George
Cooper was arrested on Saturday for passing a
counterfeit fifty dollar national bank note. On
his being examined to-day before a United
States Commissioner, it was decided that the
prisoner be detained, it is suspected he is one
of the parties implicated IN passing 500
counterfeit Seven-thirties on prominent But
talo banker on Thursday. The counterfeit bill
was pronounced genuine by one banker; but on
The bill is a counterfeit on the National Bank of
Commerce Of New Bedford. On the upper right
hand corner is the number SO, lO3 in red ink,
slightly blurred, while the figures are out of
line.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-15

A REsToRATIoN.--The Earl of Ellenborough
has undertaken, it is said, to restore the an
cient, originally Norman, northern apsidal
Chapel of st. Paul in Gloucester Cathedral.
There were three of these chapels at the east
end of this church, the central one was almost
entirely removed to make way for the existing
Lady Chapel, a beautiful perpendicular, ,struc-
ture (1472-l49S.) The remains of this origi-
nal eastern building appear, above ground, in
the walls of the present vestibule to the Lady
Chapel. In the crypt the eastern chapel is
entire The wooden efigy of Robert Courte
hose remains in the Chapel of ST. Paul.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-15

SINGULAR RoBBERY.--A Belgian paper, La
Meuse. says that robbery took place recently
at Chenee, under singular circumstances. The
proprietor Of the menagerie, at the fair in that
place. had Just sold his collection of animals,
and had received in part payment about ten
tbOusand francs. This sum was deposited in
a chest, which was placed ia the den itself.
Notwithstanding the proximity Of lions, tigers,
an elephant, etc., a bold rObber entered and
carried Oh beth chest and money.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-15
Markets by Telegraph.

NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-Stocks are heavy Chicago
ana Rock Island, 9s1S Reading, lO2I u; Canton 10 Al
Erie, 7S@; Cleveland and Toledo, la4; Cleveland and
Michigan Central, IOs1si do southern, ss4 New Yotk
preferred S& Virginia 6s, AZ; Missouri los; Hud
son River, Pas United states Five-tweneS 1862 il7
do 1864, 1885; do 1885, 1885, Seven-thirtles, l0ias
Ten-forties, l005S Sterling Exchange unchanged
Money, per cent Gold. lli.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-15
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES T0-DAl
Reported by Dehaven 81 Bro, No. 40 g Third street

-Messrs. De Haven d Brother, No. 40 south
Third street, report the following rates Of ex-
change to-day at P. M. .-U. s. 6s of 1881, lila
@1111; do. 1862, 1ll2@112; do. 1854, IOSl@
108e; do, 1865, lOs5 @1086; do, 1865, new, lO6l@
l06s do, 1867, new, lO6k@lO6l; do IS, 1O-lOs,
1O0t@l0Oa; do. 1905, June, 104l0104A; do,
July, IO4I@l049; Compound Interest Notes,
June. 1864, 119'4O; do, July, 1864, 1194O;
do. August, 1864, 1l940; do., October, 1854,
l19IO@1193; do. December, 1854, 1l840l1sA; do,
May, 1865, 1l7@1174; do, August, 1865, ll6@
116}; do, September, 1865, 116a@1164; do.
October, 1865, ll6@l15l. Gold, 144t@l44a.
Silver, 137a@199.
-Messrs. william Painter & Co., bankers,
No. SO s. Third street, report the follow
ing rates of exchange today at Il O'Clock -
o. s. 6s, 1881, 111a@11l4; q. 8. 6-2Os, 1852,
1l12@112; do, 1864, 10Ss@10sS; do, 1855,
10St@lO8b; do. new, 106aD1062; IS, lO-l0s, 1904
@l00t; q. 8. 7'50s, I'd series, 1O4t@I04s; Sd
series, 1O4t@1O4}; Compound Interest Notes,
December, 1864, 11S5; May, 1866 117t; August,
1865, ll6t; September, 1865, 115s; October, 1866,
115t. Gold, 144@144t.
--Messrs. Jay Cooke & Ce. quote Govern
ment securities, etc., as follows:-U. 8. 6s of
1881, 1112@1l1s; old 5-20s, l11}@ll2; new 6-20s,
1864, l0Ss010SB; do. 1866, 10SS @108b; do, July,
O66@1O65; do, 1867, 10620107; 10-40s, 100}@
1909; 7'SOs, June, l044@l043; do, July, l044@
104!. Gold, l4320l44.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-15
IncendiaTy Fire In BuffaIO-LOSs EstI-
mated at $4,000.

BUFFALO. Oct. l6.--A fire is raging in the
lower end of the city, which is supposed 10 be
the work of an incendiary. At II o'clock to-
night policeman on duty on Perry street, near
Main, gave the alarm Of fire, which had broken
out in a boarding-house owned by f. Plenes.
II is feared the whole block will be consumed.
The loss will amount 10 about $4,000 No in
surance on any of the property destroyed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-15

CoNvIcT LABOR m ENGLAND.-The extension
of the royal dockyards, now in progress, fur
nisbes work for all the able bodied convicts in
the prisons at Portsmouth, Chatham, and
Portland. The directors report that in the
wear 1866 daily average of twenty eight
hundred and ifty-seven men were at work in
these three prisons, and that their total earn
ipgs amounted to fSS, GAS. At Chatham the
vaIne of the work done by the convicts more
than covered the expenditure of the prison.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-15
Shocking Affair in a Circus.

CINCINNATI, October 15.-A disturbance oc-
CURED at French's Circus, at Eaton, Preble
county, Ohio, last night, during which a man
named William Thomas fred at the ringmaster.
The ball ,Imissing him, struck a young lady in
the heart, killing her instantly.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-15

VoLcANOEs.-The British Consul at Fer
nando Po writes to DR.. Hooker, of the Royal
Society:-"It may interest you to hear that
the Cameroons Mountain is again in q state
of active eruption. On the night of the 18th
instant the lava seemed to rush with tremen-
dous force out of the east side, few hundred
feet from the top, then pour over in grand
cataract of fire, and flow off east-southeast in
a crooked fiery stream down the mountain
side. The molten lava poured out from sun
mountain next morning, but it has been seen
burning thrice since. 1t is apparently quiet
now. There was no thunder for several days
preceding, but we had gale of wind from the
east-nOrtheast-an unusual direction-cOming
an hour before sunset on the 18th instant,
tornado, in fact, without thunder or rain, ex-
cept few drOps.''
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-15
AIRiOt in Maine.

LEwIsTowN, Me-, Oct. l5.-The Journal of
this place learns that mob of about fifty men
tore up the tidedam owned by F. l.. Camsey, at
Sheafscott, Maine, few days since. The rioters
alleged that the dam injured the navigation.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-15
DOUBLE sHEET-THREE CENTS.

The New York Tribune this morning says:-
"Call loans are per cent, and commercial
bills pass at 70l9 per cent. Accounts we're
made up with difficulty at the close, and best
houses paid per cent. after P. NJ. In many
cases gold interest was paid at per cent.
''The Assistant Treasurer announces that the
Treasury is prepared to accept 7'30 notes of the
June or July issues In even exchange for the
5'2Os Of 1867, charging interest upon the bonds
from July to date of conversion, ut per cent.
In currency, and allowing the accrued interest
on the 1905. The 7'30s are specially weak on the
statement that there had been received from
Washington $4,000 of theIspurous 7'90s, with
instructions to return them to the parties from
whom they had been received, with demand
for reclamation. 1t Is stated that brokers Of
prominence have determined not to refund
until legally obliged to do so. The Treasury
should at once give the widest notice of its
readiness to fund the 1905, and spare no effort
until the whole of them are funded. The 7'90e
sold at l043 at the close.n
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES TO-DAY
nv Dphavpn % RrO No An q nnl
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-15

The Vote in PennsylvaAIa-The Demo-
Gratis Garry Eleven Congregational Dis
tricts.
While the absence of any excitement else
where than in Philadelphia was the cause of "a
very small vote being polled, nevertheless the
reaction was sufficiently marked to cause
loss to the radicals of five Congressional dis.
tricts now represented by the Republicans, and
to reduce the majorities in three or four dis
tricts to merely nominal numbers. 1t will be
observed that two Of the districts gained by the
Democrats are exceedingly close-one giving
only fifteen majority, and the other only one.
The following is the vote =
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-15

The most significant feature about these dis
tricts is the revolution in the Tenth. This dis
member of Congress who brought in articles of
Impeachment against the President. As will be
seen, the Republican loss is 204l, giving the
Democrats majority OF l24 in the district.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-15
EDITlO N
POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE.
Curious Results OF the Vote in Ohio
Twelve Congregational Districts Carried
bv the Democrats

CuEiOus Results OF the Vote In Ohio
Twelve Congregational Districts Carried
by the Democrats.
At the election for Congressman in Ohio last
wear the Republicans carried l6 out of the 10
districts in the State. The Democrats elected
their candidates in the Fifth, Twelfth, and Thir-
teenth Districts-the latter by majority of 27l,
which Columbus Delano, the defeated candi-
date, is now contestng. At the election on the
9th instant, the Democrats carried IL out of the
10 districts, and came within hundred of car
rying two or three others. In the two districts
carried by them last year, and not contested,
their majorities increased from 1862 to 1894 in
the Fifth District, and from 32l0 to 6002 in the
Twelfth District, while in the Thirteenth, which
is being contested, the Democratic majority in-
creased from 271 to 1849.
In every Republican district the majorities
are cut down immensely. In the Seventh Dis
tIict, which gave Hon. Samuel Shellabarger
2l7l majority last year, the radicals escaped
with bare SO majority at the recent election,
while in the Eighth District the majority was
reduced from 1862 to 62. In the Second Dis
t1ict the radical candidate was defeated by
nearly 1000 votes. General Cary his successful
opponent, although personally Ia favor of negro
suffrage, is opposed to forcing it on any State.
and pledged himself to the Democracy to op-
pose any measures looking TO the passage of
bill by Congress enfranchising the blacks either
In the North or South. He may, therefore, be
regarded as an opponent of the Congressional
policy of reconstruction.
The following will show the districts (Repub-
hcan last year) which were carried by the De.
mocracy on the 9th Instant:-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-15

THIRD DISTRICT.
Republican majority in 1866 1904
Democratic majority in 1867 ll4l
FIFTH DISTRICT.
Republican majority in 1866 459
Democratic majority in 1867 1854
TENTH DISTRICT.
Republican majority in 1866 2l5
Democratic majority in 1857
sIxTEENTH DISTRICT.
Republican majority in 1866 625
Democratic majority in 1867 l6
FwENTY-FIRsT DISTRICT,
Republican majority in 1866 S54
Democratic majority in 1867 SO7
The last named (Twenty-frst) district is now
represented by Hon. John Covode. This and
the Tenth District were formerly Democratic,
but were gained by the Republicans last year.
RECAPITULATIoN.
Districts carried by Republicans in 1866 ls
Districts carried by Democrats IN 1866 q
Districts carried by radicals in 1867 IL
Districts carried by Democrats in 1867 IL
N. Y. Herald.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-15
POSTAL ARRANGEMENTS.

A MURDER IN A CIRCUS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-15
SECOND EDITION

A RIOT IN MAINE.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-15
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

FOrGdduto1laI Marine News see Third PaOS.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA. OCTOBER ID,
STATE OF THERMOMETER AT THE EVENING TnLEG
GRAPH oFFICE.
IA. M.".-...",53I III A. M..........6o2 p. M--- %
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-15
North Carolina.

The registration. now nearly complete, show
BO,96e white and 67,0S6 eOlored voters,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-15
IN DIAN AFFAIRS.
Legal, Local, and Financial Intelligence.

Etc, Etc. Etc., Etc., ETC., Etc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-15

NEW YORK Oct. IL-Arriyed, steamBhp HAnhail
skp ironsidea MoFriiL HON Liverpool
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-10-26

RuSAwAY.-The fine span of Gen. Smith started
from the cocoanut grove at Waikiki, on Wednesday
and returned TO town quite u~nceremoni-
ously and without leave. Fortunately no material
injury was sustained.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-10-26
NNS IA an COON rs.


Tt- rslau &, rsfuaHt un lhr tDauHrHt thai
N-aualeoa has communicated U1a g. eeFefc -
tLe ~,af-s 20 south Crr8aHy. Concerning De prop
r-.ti.H 81 f~ i'uaslss 'sHilrf i"r teiiisn "a]fJ
sal taat o. as&z tfsu la FtsiFT tH-et ftf- az g.
tlsIet tleis States ia ts asa asfussin @"i5f'
ss4UaH.
Tuast>cf. Url I-G1lBa8l rflssa T. giF hs
parole thae te villa uai asala ruzage m b.
asf'a~f ur Nsl %
90
i-s... "a s.safrsD. nsrss -NIGs aisv~---.~F-.
aui Nausittfv.
Ls,t-s. o,t 3 81 farther dsspsich-z riSns.
tp thr recent di.tuff.ESrr ia ftaiY hsFetsseDFcc~ivsfh
May Wild reports ar Snaat. It's laid a s-f''"r
revolt has hr8kea uut al feuav, and that ~ fap-
has hern obliged a. ~ o. 1lViia Nsccbsa-
Tho OJlhfan he --mi-cnldal jourual u fioFcnee.
"a Rome brlougs o. Itaiy sithoats broken trrai5
raTrseut arrived today and ~as received ~itA
naTkrd %cisiiues-
BtmIN. oct z-One hnajred .irpBties Of th@
North German Parliament bGss signed a foFtsal
pTvt.si sgaiust the infringement OF disturbance ~
thr long established maritime privileges .: "a"
German State on -. Baltic.
Io>fspN. Oct. 1.-THE midnight reports froin Italy
are startling. a despatch from floreaoe says III.
outbreak at NiiuEbo L. not gu%riled. The smsl'
t,sn 81 AguaPcndcHd In Orssto. has been cap
iur.d By ID. insurgents. who have fall Possession
II all the roads leading TO that point
The commander Of the Papsi forces has asked The
Italian Government for instant assistance. bus
Italy refuses 60 furnish amy soldiers. There y "a"
longer room for doubt that the resolt b. ssftons.
Alarming apprebenstlns are felt as 10 an interruf--
lion Of the friendly relations between France add
Italy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-10-26

All in adNsrce - the mails
scf h-r - 50 ~ -a.,as..
Weekly Bulletin
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-10-26

hey -I.i tc ~iar.NTas
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-10-26

Urscrru-N small loI. the som Of Cart McGrogor.
vas saved from drowning by AttAv W. Jupr On
Monday i,st. III" by wnu playing IN III" drct.
when DO fil in anil sank io the l"ii"m ike . stone
Fortunately Mr. Judd saw him aud rrs,u~l him.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-10-26

n Tho chip .Na"''ph". from Japan. reports
having sirnpll~i tho bark HsraioS. in north l'titud"
20 81 90 Tho 18th r. October. She len Honolulu On
~. 9Th instant. anil must therefore have gone about
con miles in twelve days " clio keeps ou at that
rate. -he will have a long passage over.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-10-26

= Some beautiful fln-tail Doves were imported
by the Comet, which we hope to see thrive and null
tiply. They will if the crows don't catch them.
New-York tribune., 1867-06-20
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

torDoN lime lg-NOOD.-COnSOls Tor money, 9t
limited States Fve-Twenty Bonds, IS Illinois Central
railway shares, 70 ETe Railway shares 800.
1terpoon-2 p. m-Consols for money, s4f. United
s.a,cs Fye.Twcnty bonds have declined g. and are now
o,eda t72l nl'aois Central Railway shares, TO- Erie
pfay shares have declined I. and the quotation now
isS9s.
Eveuinc-COnsols closed az 043 for money. American
.curites closed 40 the following rates: United states
F,ye Twenty bonds 73. Illinois Central Railway shares
20. Erie Railway shares 394 Atlantic and Great Western
Consolidated SHARES, 254
FRNKToRT, June 1s-Eycning.-United states bonds
Closcd at "a
1UrKpooI. June 19-Noon -Breadstuffs-Com, 81 Q;
California Wheat 1916 Oats, 3i7 Barley, 49, Peas, ST.
Cotton firm; estimated sales today arc 5000 bales;
Mddling Uplauds, llid. Middlng Orleans, ll5d. Pro
VISIONS unchanged Pork 75l; Beef, 1906 Lard 5O; Ba-
con GIG Produce -Petro!eum-sprits, I'd. Refined p
Pot Ashes, 3d. Rosin--Common, n; Fine, H. Spirits
rlrpeutIne, 30. Tallow. "a. Clover Seed 49,.
Af,e1ioon-Thc Cotton, Breadstufs, and Produce
markets. arc without change IN the Provision market
Becf has advanced 90 and quoted at 1924 Pork
has declined and the pTcc now is a.. Other articles
are without alteration.
Eyenue-Corn has declined 3D.. Mixed Western, SIG
quarter California White Wheat steady, 1876. Barley
oats and Peas unchanged The Cotton market closed
tasier in tone, hl prices are UNCHANGED The following
arc ;he authorized closing quotations; Mddling Upland
ND Niddnug Orleans llld. Tho sales OF the day
icOt up sOcO bales. The market for Provisions Is
generally quiet Beef closed firm at the advance, and
Wa last quoted 1872 per Dbl for Extra Prime Mess
Lard CO., Bacon has advanced 10 Al for Cumberland
Cut Mddlcs Pork duh at IA for prime Eastern Mess
Taog has declined 10 439 Petroleum steady, at I'd for
epirts ior Refined. ROsin-COmmon Wilmington, ~
and fine American l2l per cwt Spirits TurpenDe, s2.
LONDON June l9-N Noon.No. y Dutch Standard Sugar,
NI scotch Pig Iron, a.. Calcutta Llnseed, CA.
LEseed Cakes, 80 l5l Llnseed OH, s42 Whale OIL.
asa JC!.
AftorBoOn-No u Dutoh Standard Sugar PSI. There
are no changes 20 report IN other articles.
Eyemng.-suFaF steady, at 25f for No u d. S. Iron
ul pei tun ioI scotch Pigs Other articles unchanged