davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-17
FINANCE AND COMMERCE..
oFFIoE or THE EVENING TELEeRAPH, [
UhnrsdaU

There was very little disposition to operate in
stocks this morning, and prices were weak and
unsettled. Government bonds continue dull
1901 was bid for l0.4Os; 1llS for Is of 1885, 1Oib
for June and July 730s; lJlE for '62 5-20s l0Ss
for 64 5-2Os; l084 for '64 52Os; and 1869 for July
'65 5.2Os. City loans were in fair demand; the
new issue sold at 10ls, slight decline; and old
do. at 9S, no change.
Railroad shares continue the most active on
the list. Reading sold at sos, slight decline;
Camden and Amboy at 1245@l25, decline of };
Pennsylvania Railroad at 52@152b, no change;
and Lehigh Valley at 52i, no change. 634 was
bid for Norristown; SO for Minehill; 80 for North
Pennsylvania; 80 for Emira common; Al for
preferred do. u for Catawissa preferred; 273 for
Philadelphia and Erie; and 43 for Northern
Central.
In City Passenger Railroad shares there was
very little movement. Second and Third sold at
7s, a decline of 2. GA was bid for Tenth and
Eleventh; 10 for Thirteenth and Fifteenth; 46
for Chestnut and Walnut; 1875 for HestOnVille; and
26 for Girard College.
Canal shares continue dull. Lehigh Navigation
sold at 388, an advance of g. IA was bid for
schuylkill Navigation common; ga for pre-
ferred do; and ID for Susquehanna Canal =,
Quotations of Gold--lO3 A. M, l4Si II A. NJ
l4S9; IL NJ, l43d; p. M. l43l, an advance VI 4
on the closing price last evening.
The New York Herald this morning says;n
''The Money Market was very active az s%eVtn %
per cent. and in not a few Instances tnls raLS
was paid in gold to the private bankers
first class houses had little or no dllhculUy III
supplying themselves at the legal rate IN cur cur
rency. There is a sharp pressure for dlscounOs st
from city merchants and others, as wen as To '9a
the Western banks for rediscounts oil proauGe
naner. hut the banks here, in view OF their
limited resources, prefer employing their I9nds as
on call, and very little even Of the OeS' Rr'ue oi
commercial paper is marketable" ,.;.,,o,,
Tho Roston Post says:-"The anticlpatlons
which were INDUCED in to considerable extent,
some three weeks since, in regard 70 an easy ~
Condition of monetary affairs after the ISL OF
Sctober. hays been only partially realized T9e
week opens with brisk demand for money. IN
the discount line there are but few fortunate
individuals, comparatively, whose wants are
snnnlied at less than per cent, the exceptions
below this figure being in favor of such parties
as keep good average balances, and are consl-
derably Outnumbered by those applicants VINO
prefer to pay "a, and in some instances per
cent, rather than go outside Of the banks ana
submit to still higher rates; On call loans
Governments or other hrst-Slass collateIail tes
transactions are mainly at 6A@7 per cent, with
occasional but rather rare exceptions At . per
cent"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-17
[SFOoND DESPATCH. !

LANCASTER, Oct. I.-It is estimated that over
twenty thousand strangers are in town this
morning. The trains arriving from east and
west are filed. The cry is still they come.
Governor Geary and other dignitaries arrived
this morniug They will attend the grand ban
quetl given by the Empire Hook and Ladder
Company to their guests tonight.
Over thirty companies are already in the line
and more are expected.
The banquet given to the United States and
Hibelnia, of Philadelphia, by the Union of Ian
caster, last night, was fine affair. Speeches
were made by B. F. Baer Of the Union, Charles
Buckwalter, OF the United States, Mayor Sander
son, and others.
The visiters are enjoying themselves, aud the
streets are crowded.
During the night numbers Il serenades were
given to the citizens by the different visiting
companies, and everything passed off plea
sanity,
Some of the Philadelphia companies and nu-
merous citizen visitors paid their respects to ex-
President Buchanan this morning. He threw
open his house and welcomed his guests in q
neat speech, which was replied to by Messrs.
Buckwalter and Palmer. After partaking of re-
freshments, the visitors returned to this city,
well pleased with their visit.
A splendid horn was presented to the Friend
ship, of Lancaster, by the United States, Of
Philadelphia, this morning.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-17
The Fenlan Alarm in England-Armlng
the POllCe-LOrd Augustus Paget
Cor Minister to the United
States, Etc. Etc.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE steamers Persia and
Pennsylvania have arrived from Liverpool.
The police of London and Liverpool have
been armed and drilled, and great alarm pre-
vailed in both cities from reports of intended
attacks upon the armorles.
The committee of the Stock Exchange has re-
fused to giant settlement in the shares of the
British and American Telegraph Company (Col-
Inns line), on the ground that many shares had
been placed in the hands OF persons not bona
ttde holders
The shareholders of the British and American
Bank proposed TO wind up its affairs, but the
directors declined, regarding the business as
satisfactory.
The London Morning Post approves of the
selection of Lord Augustus Paget to succeed the
late Sir Frederick Bruce at Washington, which
was rumored.
The National Roman Junta has issued pro-
clamation in which they they will not tax e
issue with the Italian Government in its deter
mination to maintain its treaty obligations but
at the same time they leave each member of the
Liberal party to act for himself. The Junta
will confne itself to receiving contributions for
the aileviation Of the distress which will gro
outtof the condition of affairs. -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-17
Philadelphia Trade Report.

THURSDAY, Oct. H-Trade in Flour Is modes
rately active. and steady demand prevails for
home consumption, and some little inquiry for
expectation. but the trade are decidedly averse
to purchasing on speculation. Sales OF 1000
barrels, including superfine, at $7'50@8'50; old
stock and fresh ground extras at $S'5o@l0; 800
barrels Northwestern extra family at S1l@l2;
200 barrels Pennsylvania do. do. at Sll-60@Dl175:
2oO barrels Ohio do do. at Sl2Dl3; 200 barrels St.
Louis winter wheat at 1880; and other fancy
brands at Sl350@l5'00. according to quality
Rye Flour ranges from So 75@9,25. We quote
Brandywine Corn Meal at S7'25.
There Is very firm feeling In the Wheat
market, and the offerings of prime lots are
small, and this description is in good demand.
sales OF red at S25O@270, and California at 1926
TOO bushels Pennsylvania Rye sold at $I'73QDI.76.
Corn is less active and prices are weak. aaIaS
OF 5000 bushels at Sl52@I So for yellow, and $3.50
Ior w eStern mixed. Oats are quiet, with sales
OF southern and Pennsylvania at 7508Oo
Seeds-Oloverseed commands S9@925 Sp Ga lba
Ior new; Ilmothy ranges from 81 609275' Flax.
seed sells at 1915.
Nothing doing in Whisky.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-17
The Hair Trade in France,

According to Paris exchange report, human
hair is chiefly supplied to the world of fashion
by France. The departments of Puy de Dombes,
Cantal, Correze, Lozere, La Vendee, Les Deux
Sevres, La Yienne, L'Allier, La Manche, Les
Cotes du Nord, and lille ct Vilaine are the best
and Belgium likewise compete with France. b1t
cannot beat her out of the field as to this sup
ply OF the raw material. Religious houses and
nunneries supply large quantities.
The price OF undressed hair varies from so
francs the kilo to 60 francs. In 1865 the nrIce
rose from 65 francs to 100 francs the kilo. In
France 6s,0OO kilOgrammes of human hair are
sold annually, 25,000 kilos of which are worked
up into poalches Thirteen thousand kilos are
raw material and It's value when worked into
the plaits and putis and chignons which adorn
the heads of the bellies. represent above
s0,o0O ,OOO francs - that is, f9, 5000 OF
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-17

A COlOred Man Stabbed to Death by
Another COIOred Man Named Brown
The COrOner's Jury Return n Verdict
of WilfuI Murder Against BrOwn-The
PeTpeIratOr at Large
The small village of Tyburn, Pa, between
three and four miles from Trenton, has been
aroused from its wonted stiffness by most
cold-blooded and determined murder. Benia-
min Hogan, colored farmer, residing in the
aboVenamed village, was stabbed to death on
Tuesday night, and Abraham Brown, also
.cololed, has been pronounced by the Coroner's
jury as being the perpetrator of the bloody deed.
An inquest was held yesterday, and the only
witness that disclosed the character of the fatal
Fray, John Hill, testified to the following efect:-
About seven o'clock on Tuesday evening Hogan
came from Trenton, and asked witness had he
seen Brown with his wagon; witness ans swered
'no;n the deceased then told Hill that on that
day he was driving In his team to the market
with corn, and, meeting Brown on the road,
accommodated him with ride; the deceased,
having other business to transact in the city,
lett Brown in charge of the team till his return;
during the absence of the deceased Brown
sold the corn and disappeared with the
money and wagon; the owner of the corn
searched in vain Tor Brown, and, thinking he
might have gone home, followed him in
that direction; when the deceased found
Brown had not arrived, he asked Hill to
accompany him back again to Trenton TO look
after him: they had not gone far when they
met Brown driving the team towards home;
the deceased censured Brown for treating him
so dishonesty, and demanded the price Of his
corn; Brown, instead of giving the money, re-
torted in smart words, aud struck the deceased
with a whip; Hill quelled the dispute, and
thinking peace had been restored, lett the dis
putants; but he had not proceeded twenty
PAGES when Hogan roared out:-"He stabbed
me! he stabbed meln Hill fastened back, found
the deceased stretched on the ground in sense
less condition, and saw Brown decamping, but
not striking the fatal blow; Hogan died almost
Immediately.
A post moTtem examination was held, and the
doctors found that a sharp instrument (most
probably knife) had entered between the first
and second ribs, penetrating the heart about
one inch. An inquest was held yesterday and a
verdict OF wilful murder in the first degree was
returned against Abraham Brown. Tue de-
ceased had very comfortable home, and leaves
a wife and helpless family to mourn his loss.
The assassin is still at large, and it is said man
answering to his description was observed get
ting on the cars at Mohar station, on the Belvi-
dere Railroad, about o'clock yesterday morn
ing. Great excitement prevails In the hitherto
peaceful hamlet Of Tyburn, and the inhabitants
are loud in their desires for the capture of the
dastardly murderer.-M Y. Herald.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-17
SECOND EDITION
FROM EUROPE BY CABLE And STEAMER.
FROM EUROPE BY CABLE.
Noon Report OF Markets.

LONDON, Oct. I7-Noon.-Consols for money,
93i. The whole list of American securities open
fat. United States Fivetwenties 6s2, ex-cou-
pons; Illinois Central, 772; Erie Railroad 45I;
Atlantic and Great Western, 214.
FRANKFORT, Oct. 17-Noon.-Un States
bonds, "a.
PARIS, Oct. 17-Noon. The Bourse is heavy,
and Rentes are declining.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 17-Noon.-The Cotton mar
ket opened steady. The sales of cotton for to-
day are estimated at 10000 bales.
Two o'clock Market Report.
LONDON, Oct. 17-2 p M.-Consols for money,
SO 9-l6 American securities are heavy; United
States Ftve-twenties, 6s4, excoupons; Illinois
Central Railroad, 774; Erie Railroad, 443.
LIVERPOOL, Oct 17-2 P. M.-The cotton mar
ket is more active, and the sales are now esti-
mated at $1,000 bales. Prices are unchanged.
Breadstuffs are dull, and declining; Corn is
quoted at AIS. 3D.; Wheat, las. l0d. for red
Western, and It's. for California white; Oats,
SO. 10d.; Peas, 52s.
Provisions-B has declined to 1875. Cd. /;
Pork, 7ls.; Bacon, 45s. 3D.; Lard, 55s. /;
Cheese, 52s.
Produce-Common Rosin, IS. 3D.; medium,
2s. Tallow, 45s. 3D.; Spirits of Turpentine, 27s.
Refined Petroleum has declined to Is sgd.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-17
Markets by Telegraph.

NEW YORK, Oct. l7,7stocks active but heavy. Ohi-
ana Rock Island, 9714 Reading n; Canton ass
Erie, 7O54; Cleveland and Toledo, iO6 ex-div Cleye,
land ana Pttsburg, s43s Pittsburg and Fort Wayne,
Central ll215; Illinois Central. 1922 Cumberland
preferred, 2g Virginia 6s 49, Missouri 6s 1857; Hud-
River l0Si United States PivetwentieS 1852 10:
DO 1854, iOs94 do 1862 lCs2s; seven-thlrties. los;
TentoTtes, l9O5S Sterling Exchange, lO95S. Money,
NEW YORK, Oct. l7--Cotton quiet at ls1sc Flour
dull and declined 20c; 5000 barrels sold-State s9 25
Gll25 Ohio, Sl075@l4.2O Western, Ss75ai4.5O:
Southern, S090Ql49O; California, sll75@l375 Wheat
dull and 2lg4c. lower. Corn dull: mixed Western
sIS2@l4l, Oats quiet % 600 bushes sold; Western,
84@s5c; Beef quiet Pork dull new mess S22lO8
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-17

Brig r.. II. Rich, from Iyigtut.
An unknown brig, from Wlndsor.


yesterday
ship ,Plomidon, Cowan, for Philadelphia, entered
Barque Carl Georg, Arman for Philadelphia cleared
BRrque Excelsior. Atkinson, hence at Liverpool 2d
instant
Barque Thomas Rodgers. hence. at CardenAs sth
instant
Brig Matilda; Dix, for Philadelphia. sailed frOua
Brig Manzoni. Gnkey. hence, at Portland leth inst,
Schrs ID. Britain, Springer: j. ID, Mccarthy, SImp-
q. B. Emory, Young II. Davis, Westcott; Gar.
Hammond; and u L. Adams NickersOn, hence, At
Boston 18TH inst. dsir1H
at Portland 18TH inst
and Lizzie Evans Evans hence at Providence 18th
schr Lochiel Haskell, for Philadelphia, cleared at
Calais 18th inst.
phia at New York yesterday.
schr w Wharton, hence at Norwich 10Th inst.
schr ]. T.. Weaver, Weaver, hence, at Newburyport
sohT J. H. Perry. Kelly hence at New Bedford 18th
sehr ocean Wave, from Norwich for Philadelphia
:" schr 1. b. Ives. hence for Norwich at New London
i'sS schr < B. Collins Tor Philadelphia. sailed nom
Norwich 10Th inst
DOMESTIC PORT6.S
NEW YonK Oct l6-Arrtveds steamship Columbia,
Barton, nom Havana. ~SA'Al'N'"i
ship Eymphen, Bjorpatad. nom IAVerpoo,.
ship J, Thonpaop, KeanSdy, tgoM LiYeScOl
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-17
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES TO-DAY
Reported by Dehaven q Bro, No. 40 s. Third street

--Messrs. De Haven 4 Brother, No. 40 South
Third street, report the following rates Of exc
change to-day at P. N. ..--U. s. IS of 1881, 111}
@lllt; do. 1852, ll1a@111}; do, 1864, l0s4@
1888; do, 1865, lOSs@1O8}; do, 1866, new, 106g@
1865; do, 1867, new, 1O650lO6s; do. IS, l0-40s,
1O04@lOO3; do. 1905, June, I04A01O4a; do,
July, l043@l042; Compound Interest Notes,
June. 1864, 1194O; do, July, 1854, 1870;
do. August, 1864, 119'40; DO, October, 1854
ll9'40@1l93; do. December, 1854, l1s2@11S3; do,
May, 1866, 117@l174; do, August, 1865, ll6@
l16l; do, September, 1866, 115a@1l62; do.
October, 1862, ll5@l164 Gold' 14Sl@l44E
-Messrs. william Painter q Co.,, bankers,
No. 36 s. Third street. report the follow.
ing rates of exchange to-day at IL O'Clock -
o. s. 6s, 1881, 1l1s@1114; q. s. b-20s, 1862,
ll12@119; do, 1864, 1O93@109l; do, 1886,
lO8S@lO8S; do. July, 1866 106s@1O6s; do. July,
1867, 650106S; 5s, l0-40s, 10Ot9lO05; q. 3.
1905, I'd series, 1042@106; Sd series, IO4l@
l05; Compound Interest Notes. December, 1854,
118s; May, 1866, ll7t; August, 1866, 116t; Sep
tember, 1865, 115s; October, 1856, 1l5t. Gold,
143s@14S6.
-Messrs. Jay Cooke & Ca. quote Govern.
ment securities, etc, as follows:-U. 8. 0s OF
1881, l1l3Dlll2; old 5-2Os, 111}@l12; new 6-20s,
1864, lOsI@1Os{; do 1865, 1OsB Q11Ost; do, July,
1O64@1O6S; do, 1867, 1O6401062; 10-40e, 1004@
10OI; 7'30s, June, I04l@l05; do, July, 10A@
l05 Gold. l4320)144.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-17
MASSACHUSETTS,.
Arrest of Two of the Alleged Robbers
of the Bank OF Norway, MRine-A Long
Chaae-Ehect OF Thieves Falling Out.

Arrest of Two of the Alleged Robbers
of the Bank OF Norway, Maine-A Long
ChaHe-Ehoct OF Thieves Falling Out.
Boston, Oct I6.-Two of the robbers who
were engaged in the robbery of the Norway
(Maine) bank have been arrested in this CITY,
and taken to Maine for examination. They were
arrested by Detective Hunt, of Boston, through
information furnished him by William Frazier
barkeeper OF the United States Hotel. Mr. Fra
zier had noticed the two parties arrested
together with a couple OF others, loungng
about the hotel under suspicious clrcum'
stances, aud one day ne discovered them en-
gagged in spirited discussion, during when
one accused another Of attempting to delraud
him out of $50 600, after ne had done all
the work and run all the risk. Knives and pistols
were drawn by the parties and one OF them sug-
gested If there was a difficulty between them
all would be arrested, and the whole would be
found out. Mr.. Frazier reported the facts to De-
tectiYe Hunt but when he came to look for
them they were non est. Two days ago, how
ever, Mr. Frazier found them in an eating
house near the Worcester depot, but when he
notified Hunt they were again missing; but 1t
was subsequently, ascertained that they had left
a kit of burglars tools in the eating saloon,
and officer Hunt, watching their approach, sue
ceeded in eifecting the arrest Of two when they
called for their implements next day. Both re-
fused TO give their names, but one OF them ls
believed to be from New York, and the other
has evidently lately arrived from England.
There are good reasons for believing that they
are part Of the gang engaged In the late bold
robbery Of the Blue Hill Bank In Oorches1er'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-17
KANSAS.

Medicine Lodge Creek-Five Thousand
Warriors In Council - Prospect for
Peace Good.
MEDICINE LODGE CREEK, Kansas, Oct. IA, via
FORT HARKER, Oct. l6.-The Peace Commission
have arrived. Five thousand Indians are assem-
bled, numbering Cheyennes, Arapahoes, Klo-
was, Comanches, Apaches, and dog soldiers.
The Indians talk well, but insist upon arms and
ammunition. The Cheyennes are afraid to come
within ten miles of the camp from fear of SOL
two Cotton guns. The council will continue
eight days. Thus far the prospect of peace is
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-17
Darreen fnr c.1.

The Pau Mall Gazette says correspondent re.
Gently answered an advertisement in the Times
Profering degrees tor sale, and received the fol.
lowing reply;-"Bush Lane, Cannon street.
Dear sir;-The degrees l am able to procure are
those of d. d. D., n. A., Phi. D., LII. D., and
N. ID. Please 10 inform me which Of these you
desire, and / Will obtain IL for you, remain,
yours truly, -----, A, Az
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-17
FIRST EDITION
T II E FIREM E N
Grand Parade at Lancaster To-day.
Philadelphia Companies in Line.
Etc, Rto., ETC., ETC., Etc., Etc.

IsPKC1AL DESPATCH TO EVENING TELEGRAPH ]
LANCASTER, Pa, Oct. H. - The fremens
parade this afternoon is to be the grandest affair
of the kind ever witnessed in this State outside
of Philadelphia.
Lancaster has had two fremen's parades in
the past one on the 9th of May, 1888, and
another on the 18th of September 1857 John
Mathiot was Chief Marshal of the former pro-
cession, and Thomas Cox was Chief of the latter.
The following has been decided on as the
ORDER OF PARADE TO-DAY.
Chief Marshal-Samuel II. Reynolds
Special Alds-John l.. Hartman and John B.
Croft.
Aids--lst. John NJ. Amweg, Sun; I'd. Abraham
Hiestand, Friendships. Sd. l. Frederick sener,
Washington; 4tb. Walter G. Evans, American;
9Th, John II. Shirk, Humane; 9Th. Thomas
Dinan, Shihier; 7th' Anthony z. Lechler,
F1RsT % D1v1s1oN-Lawrence Boyle, Division
Marshal, Assistants-Joseph Gotshall and Jas.
q. Thackara. lst--Sun Engine and Hose Com
pany, No. l, Lancaster I'd Good Will Engine
and Hose Company, Harrisburg. 3d-Schuyl-
kill Hose Company, Philadelphia. 4th-Union
Engine and Hose Company, Lebanon. 9th
Hand,in, Hand Engine and Hose Company,
Philadelphia.
SECOND DIvIs1oN.-Division Marshal-James
Tearney. Assistants-S. II. Stormfeltz and
David Shultz, Jr. Ist-Friendship Fire Com
pany, No. 2, Lancaster. 2d-United States En-
glne ana Hose company, Pnlladelpnla. ID
Hibernia Engine Com pany, Philadelphia.
THIRD DIYIsIoN.-Division Marshal-Conrad
Cast. Assistants-John Trissler and Henry
Nagle. 1st-Washington Fire Company, Lam
caster. 2d-Philadelphia Hose, Philadelphia.
3d-Mashington Hose, Harrisburg. 4th--War-
ren Hose, Philadelphia
FOURTH DTvIsIoN.-Samuel F. Rathvon. As
sistants- George w. Alexander and Jesse Ian
dis. lst-American Fire Engine and Hose
Company Lancaster. 2d-Liberty Engine and
Hose, Reading. 3d-Good Will Engine Com
pany, Altoona.
FIFTH DIvIsIoN.-Division Marshal-George
Wehrly. Assistants-Wiliam Sheetz and Philip
COPELAND. lst-Humane Fire Company, Lancas-
ter. 2d-Marion Hose Company, Phfladelp6ia.
3d-Perseverance Fire Company, Lebanon. 4th
West Philadelphia Hose, Philadelphia. 9Th
Friendship Fire Company, Reading.
SIXTH HDIvIsIoN.-Divison Marshal-Peter B.
Fordney. Assistants-George Horner and
1st-Shiffler, Fire Company, Lancaster. I'd
Neptune Hose Company, Philadelphia. 3D.
Spring Garden Hose Company, Philadelphia.
SEVENTH DIvIsIoN.-Diyision Marshal-Col-
onel William l.. Bear. Assistants-EdwardW Wei
chans and A. X. Spurrler. lst-Empire Hook
and Ladder, Lancaster. 2d-Empire Hook and
Ladder, Altoona. 3d-Mount Vernon Hook and
Ladder, Harrisburg. 4th-Vigilant Fire Com
pany, York,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-17
Sentence Of Court Martial RENTED.

bUFFALo, OCT, I6.-An order was received
to-oay from General Grant remitting the sen;
sence OF lhe court martial In the case Of United
whose arrest and sentence have already been
reported, for participating in a Fenian process.
sion on the 18th OF July last. General Grant
states IN the order that the remitting OF the sen.
tence 10 Done bY order Of the President.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-17
At Chicago, says the zti0une-

At Chicago, says the IFtOune-
1.-THE Money market presents no new features,
though the demand from grain operators is on
the increase, which tends to make the market
closer, in view Of the fact that the banks are
making preparations to meet the wants of
the packers, some of whom have already COM
menced operations. The offerings of sight bills
are light, but there is an increased demand for
discounts on time bills against shipments. In
some instances these are credited up at the
usual rate, but as q general rule there is no dis
position on the part Of the bankers to accept
such paper. The mercantile demand Is mode
rate, and depositors in good standing are accom-
modated to the extent of their accounts at the
usual rate. In the open market money COM
mands 130124 per cent. per month. New York
funds were in active demand, scarce, and higher,
with sales between banks at par The frmness
is only looked upon as being a temporary one,
induced by the falling off in the shipments, and
the increased demand on mercantile account.
The counter rates were unchanged"
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES TO-DAY
Reported by Dehaven g. Bro, No. 40 8. Third street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-17

The above thirty;eight counties give Hayes
1894 majority, and majority against the
amendment of 1874; so that in the thirty-eght
counties the amendment runs 23,l3s votes be-
hind Hayes. This is an average loss of 600
votes in each county, which, maintained
throughout the State, would give total ma
jority against the amendment of $3.50.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-17
Republican Majority in Iowa.

Fifty-seven counties in Iowa give RepubIi
to hear from, which will carry it up to 1000.