davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-02-09


/ PATENT OEFIcE---The report Of Conn.,
missioner FooT shows THAT the receipts
of the Patent Office, last year, were s53 =
900 in excess of the expenditures, and I,
he thinks will, ~ this year, be 0I00 ,0tu 2
He says the business Of the Office is rap
idly outgrowing the facilities prcvif ed :
by law for its performance, and brings
this before Congress and asks that pros
vision be made for meeting the increased
demand of the genius Of she American
people. 'eas's 80. - s.+.g /
y Z. D. NJ. of the Cincinnati Gasette, -is~=
contending against the dogmAssof Woo
man Suffrage. He thinks itzcontrary toiss
the laws of nature, and Of Cod baPhysi. sq
cal reasons, alona---the fact that women 4
can5t compete insthes la'sor market be-
cause,men arek stronger than they are,.2saa
he thinks. upsets all the astrong-minded ed'a.
women theories going.sss< ssi zea7ais s 1@f1o 4
/ On Saturday last, a glutton in New
York made wager that he could eat
E4three dozen hard Boiled eggs without
d rink loe any kindEin thirtyssix minutes 2
FThe eighteenth he injected with tho iron q
nearly to death At the twenty tyl 9Th he
.sa.s -
Tie venerable Samuel Goats died at !.
ms Ies'oencc re near ~ est .M4l.on. IN Mialpi sag
: sotn ), I. " = Aaislay, '.aaaaty 'zesn' An '7e
neS g ~ sai nr. Coass WAS - native 'o'
of Pennsylvania, and emigrated to this is
State in 1903 He had lived in the vi se
cinity oi West Milton since 1906. sfHei .
hwas q member Of the Soeietyfoc Friends Isl
| and was universally esteemed for his y
personal virtues. and Christian eharact.a .
er.szsob ysrszl r'5 .,as. - -. -ss s-. - ) -
.r,,,,a ,,,.,, =. n.,s..ssa-.s.sa. Il
GENTLY married a girl AGAINST her faith. ~
er's consent The old oentlersan baa9
sued his new son in law for nfretv A., ~ !
lars being t,e vo,ne of teo .ssEs 4 ors,aogcsi
feed, candies. etc. consumed Vile he
Was WAS paying MS attentions 70 sne young ),
,.ae,s,, = es,s.aselsss..T oas " .ses.asaa
lady in Philadclphia quotes q. Amor -
uc "a me annopncemens 0L s~grand sci
oan ~ the Acsdemy OF Anssc ;sr, Fer.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-02-09
Richndond Spoke and Hub
II "A ACTORY ~,
Dissolutjon Notice.

YUNHE partnership heretofore existing in the Rich
Il mond Spoke and Hub Factory, is, by mutual
consent, dissolved. r. Mendenhall, now the sols
Proprietor has the colectons make of debts due
the old Afn, and adjust the claims against il
possible. The old fiji name of MendenhalI, Test
&Co, will be used to settle claims against the same
" ALPHEUS TEST,
. 0HTpT5} s s MHESsEbiExnALIDA HESbiExnALI.
3 Richmond, Jan. 16, 1869. ,.o ~, = 56:5S
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-02-09

/ M'ile Aida Topp, besides bslnsg .is, :,
most accomplished Of lady piauizts Is S .ss
good daughter. She sent 455 1000 Of alisr. =
earnings ID america 20 her old .muthsx, ~
in Germany for : ChristmAs preAanks sss
Good girl.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-01
ID Il Y Il Il II.

He Makes Mile i'm 2'2I2i to n Road Wagon.
Yesterday afternoon, in presence of about one
hundred members of the Prospect Park Associa-
tion, of Brooklyn, Dexter made the greatest
performance that any horse ever accomplished
on a trotting track. Mr.. Bonner, who is an
honorary member OF the association, drove the
little wonder" rs he is affectionately styled,
over to Brooklyn; and, after informing some of
his friends that he intended to make u fast mile
with him, drove on the course and started
the horse at a moderate pace, but DeXCer,
getting warmed to his work. came up
to the stand at tremendous pace. The first
quarter was made in 81 seconds, the half mile
in 1'0S12, the three-quarters in 14515, and the
mile in the extraordinary time of 2'2lM. In
order to appreciate this performance, it is only
necessary to state that the best skeleton wagon
time on record is 2'4 (made by Dexter himself
in 1860, while on this occasion Dexter carried
road wagon and driver, together weighing
$40 pounds This marvellous feat was witnessed
by nearly all the leading members &C, of the asso-
citation. The judges were Messrs. w. NJ. Parks,
George C. Hall, and James b. Bach. Mr. Parks
made the time 2'2l34, Mr.. Hall made it 2'2l !,
and Mr. Bach 221 As.
Mountain Boy.
Commodore Vanderbilts bay gelding Noun
tain Boy and Mr. McMann's bay mare Lady
Thorn trot for piece of plate valued ut $1,000
on Friday next, mile heats, best three in tlve in
harness, at the Prospect Park fair grounds.
These horses have trotted about dozen races
within the past two years, and Mountain Boy
has beaten the mare about rs many times as she
has defeated him, but his victories have gene
rally been on tracks not suited to the mare
style of going The owner of Mountain Boy is
ever ready for a race with Lady Thorn. This
feeling promotes sport, and race between the
old mare and the gelding is sure to draw large
attendance. Hence the willingness of propre-
tors of trotting tracks to offer liberal premiums
for them to contend for.-N. T. paper of to-
GOV.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-01
MYSTERY.
SuspcctPd Poisoning of a Wealthy Recluse nj
YOnkerB, N. v.


Within the past few days an unusual excite
rnent coupled with various rumors and a multi
plcity of speculations in partially suppressed
form was gaining ground among the wel-to-do
residents of Yonkers, owing to the peculiar cir
cumstances surrounding the recent death of an
old and wealthy citizen of that village. On the
24th ult. DR.. Carleton Gates, retired physician,
owning and living upon one OF the most valu-
able estates in the village, expired Mt his home
after short illness, but not however, before
informing his spiritual adviser and personal
friend of a startling theory, which the dying
man said would, if investigated, explain the
conse of his decease. 1t may be
well here to state that DR.. Gates
had never married, and latterly was of rather
secluded habits, not even mingiing with
his immediate relatives, owing to an estrange-
ment existing in the family for some time past.
He recently returned from an extended tour on
the Continent of Europe. The precise nature
of the disclosures made by the deceased to the
clergyman and confidential friend before
alluded to has not been made public, but por-
lion of it has been divulged, and this is in SUBJ
stance that deceased expressed a strong belief
of his having been poisoned, and in connection
Herewith wholly eXonerated his relatives.
Having appointed an esteemed personal
friend, who is physician in the city, Joint ex-
ecutor of his will with the reverend gentleman
above indicated no effort is being left untred to
solve the mystery foreshadowed by the deceased
i'm his last moments. Previous to interment an
autopsy was made and the abdominal vscera
removed to New York, where q thorough chemi-
cal analysis is now being made. Should traces
of poison be found, the prosecution of the sus-
pccted parties may lead to some curious devel-
Opments.
The will of the deceased was opened and read
by counsel in the presence of the family and
witnesses day or two ago, and it has since
been offered for probate at the County Surro-
gates office, when letters of citation were
issued, returnable on the 18th instant. No men
tion is made in the will of any member of de-
ceascd's family, which is accounted for by the
statements that his parents are comfortably
situated, and that the estrangement mentioned
above precuded the possibility of his other rea-
tives being benefited by his death. The estate
of the late DR.. Gates is valued at 5000, ,0OO
which is disposed of in his testament as follows
TO the village of Yonllers is bequeathed for
public purposes the family ymansion and grounds
estimated at not less than 100000; to a female
friend named Darling, Sl0,000 to his honse-
keeper, $780, and to each of his servants, $50
His cabinet of curiositics containing the collec-
tons of many years, and said to be one of the
most valuable in the country the deceased left
to DR.. James r. Wood, of New York, while the
remainder of his estate, deducting contingent
expenses, he bequeathed to Rev. DR.. IIurlbut,
OF White Plains.-N. Y. Herald of This mO,1tiRg
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-01
FROM WASHINGTON.
ReNcnmc NIntfers.


Spccjdi Despatch 10 The EUenirg Telegraph
WASHINGTON, Sept 1.-Supervisor Young, of
the Southern district of Ohio was in conference
with Commissioner Delano this morning regard
ing the adoption of rules affecting the assign
ment and transfer of gaugers and storekeepers.
and to urge measures to secure harmonious
action on the part of collectors and assessors.
His business also relates to revenue frauds in
his district. General Young has thus far re-
ceived no official notification of his transfer to
the Louisiana and Arkansas district
In Bond.
According to the statistics prepared ut the
Internal Revenue Bureau, there are now 1921
GOO gallons of whisky stored in the bonded ware
houses of the various districts.
Judge Lewis Dent
leaves this afternoon for Mississippi where he
will consult with friends before the nominating
convention assemblies. His belief that he will
be selected as the conservative candidate for
Governor is stronger than ever.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-01

the option of either going to jail or paying fine
of 300 thalers. But no sentence of amere earthly
jndge could shake him. He knew too well
his own worth, appealed for reversion of the
sentence to a higher court, and in the mean
time appeared again in the pulpit to justify him
self before his congregation. The ecclesiastical
authorities did not interfere. 1t had been gene
rally expected they would have suspended him
from Office pending the final decision of the
case; but no such decree was issued, and in this
unsettled state the matter remains to this day.
Violent Deaths I'm Italy.
Some statistics respecting the number of
deaths from violence in Italy have Just been
issued by the Italian Government. In 1867, 1926
homicides were committed, or 1924 for every
100000 inhabitants. In Spain, the proportion
was S'24 for the same number of inhabitants:
Sweden, POP; Great Britain, 1'95, and Belgium,
0'16. The greatest number of homicides oc-
cured in Southern Italy, there being 1884 for
every 100000 inhabitants; while in Northern
Italy the average was $40 for every 100000 in
habitants. Compared with 1866, there was a de-
crease in 1867 in the total number of violent
deaths to the extent of 4S1. Of the 1926 homi-
cides committed during 1867, 264 are described
as involuntary, 1853 as voluntary, and 103 as in
fanticides. OF the last named, there was q dimi-
mutton of "a in 1867 rs compared with 1856.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-01
HORRIBLE DEATH.
A shoyelIer smorhercd in Mhent.

Last Saturday night about IL o'clock the cana |
boat George j. Whitney, of Rochester, was TAX
ing on board cargo of wheat at the Plympton
elevator. The three different compartments had
all been filed when the shovellers discovered
that John Marshall, one of the gang, was miss
ing. He had been at work all afternoon and
evening without his supper, and it was thought
that he had gone TO his home, 135 Kentucky
sreet!&
\ man went to see, and returned reporting
that he had not been there. lie had been seen
during the filing of the middle hatch, ana the
terrible suspicion arose that he had been buried
i'm the forward hatch which was lilled last. 80
sure did this conviction become thaI the men
Insisted upon having the wheat removed from
the fore-hatch The elevator men hhally IN
serted the elevator leg and took OUT TWO thou-
sand bushels. when the men found the missing
man dead at the bottom of the holu.
The poor fellow had been worhlhS an uay ana
all night, and is supposed to nave become so
weary that when the boat moved forward TO
allow the LEG to pass from the LlldIlG 10 the loI-
ward hatch he lay down III Ine hola ana leii
asleep, awakening only TO hhd m ntilisell @ covered
with wheat to such an extent that he could not
,.ytricote himself or call out loud enough to be
heard ,z..,,,,,,,., A., s..
md Lis comrades saw that he had drunk nothing
Stronoer thon non during the evening. Marshall
IeaVos ~ wife and five children in destitute cir
',,noStonces and Coroner Morrow, who took
.hor~o of The remains, was about making ar
rnnoements to inter them at tue expense OF the
county. but the shOvellers came forward ana
oonn';yn,ced their readiness to give their comrade
a respectable burial.-Bupmo (N' ~ HNP'eSS V
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-01
PhiIadeIphia Trade Repor

WEDNESDAY, Sept 1.-The Flour market remains
quiet, and in the absence OF any demand for ship
ment, only few hundred barrels were taken in lots
by the home consumers at $5'25@5oO for superfne;
$4,000 for extras; s6'5O@7'5O for Northwestern
extra family; s6'75@7'75 for Ohio do. do s625725
for Pennsylvania do do and SSa1O for fancy brands
according to quality. Rye Flour is steady at $780,
The demand for Wheat continues good, and prices
rather trmer. Sales of 5000 bushels Pennsylva-
MIA and Western red at S147@1 So 500 bushels Della
ware do. at 81 "a and 400 bushels common white
at Sl40. Rye is steady, with sales at S11Oa114 for
southern and Western. Corn is but little sought
after. Sales OF yellow at $l'16911s; and Western
mixed at S112@115 Oats are unchanged. Sales OF
old Western at 63@65c and new Southern ana
Pennsylvania at 53GhSc
In Barley or Malt no sales were reported.
Bark-ln the absence Of sales, we quote No. l
QuercitrOn at S35 q ton.
Whisky is offered at 81 '25@1'2 OF y GAL for Western
in wood and iron-bound packages.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-01
FINANCE AND COMMERCE..
OFFICE OF THE EVENING TELRGRAPH,l
Wednesday, Sent / 1850 (

Wednesday. Sept. l, 1863. 7
The local money market to-day is without any new
feature OF interest, but the rates, If anything are
less firm both at the banks and on Third street The
disbursements of gold and currency on account Of
interest on bonds and pensions to the amount OF
over $685. 600 900 and which commence to-day seem TO
lead borrowers to believe that money, week hence,
viii be more abundant ana cheaper, but lnasmuCh
as 1t will be absorbed by the entire country, we
doubt II their hopes will be realized to the full eX
tent, though II Is quite possible that a favorable
change may take place for a few days only AT any
rate, the market was less active Udy, and the In
ference is fair that borrowers are "waitng for
something to turn up
can loans are pretty steady at 7@s per cent, and
discounts as usual, take a wide range.
Gold is rather active and the premium lower.
Sales opened at 1884 and closed at noon at l33l4.
During the morning some sales were made as low as
1897.
Cor speculation or investment, but the prices are
Kept firm by the contemplated continuance OF the
bond purchases for the Treasury
Ihere was decidedly stronger feeling in the stock
thing on the list were higher State and city loans
were quiet Sales of the old at 81, Ind the new is
sues at 1914. Lehigh gold loan advanced, selling
at 9SA.
Reading Railroad was in better demand, and i'm
proved ", selling at 4S4. PENNSYLVANIA Railroad
sold at 81 Iehigh Valley Railroad sold at $685. ana
Camden and AmbOy Railroad at 1925. Catawissa
Railroad preferred was decidedly stronger, selling
as high as 8S14.
In Canal shares no essential change Lehigh Nav
igation changed hands at 3T3S.
In Coal Bank, and Passenger Railway stocks no
sales were reported
JAY COOKE q Co. quote Government securities as
folows-U. s. 6s OF 1881, 12S1S9Y326; 5-20s OF 1862
l28@129A; do, 1854, 1224@l23; do, Nov, 1865
l22A@12s; do, July, 1865, l9l;S@l2l = do. 1857
1928; Currency 6s 1l1%@111%. Gold, 1891.
MFssRs DE HAVEN h BROTHER No 40 s. Third
oil ~, L.ldGsi ihA, s~pJ!: The lJ.J" lL.--LJAs
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-01

q
Institute at BrldReton, New Jersey. .-Aa
Special Despatch to The EUening Telegraph.
BRIDGEToN, N. j., Sept. 1.-The laying of the
inscription stone of the South Jersey Institute
was observed with appropriate ceremonies to-
day. The building is well-proportioned brick
building of three stories, with French roof in
addition. 1t has over ten acres of woodlands at
tached. The services were held in the grove,
and an attentive audience was present. The
programme was as folows:-
Music, anthem, and invocation by Rev. A. j.
Hay, of Greenwich, Scriptural reading by Rev.
w. r. Mcneil, of Bridgeton; music, "Before
Jehoyah's Awful Thrones" historical statement
by Rev. G. Wright, of Roadstown; music, l"An
Hail the Power of Jesus Name;" reading of the
charter byslRev. r. j. Young, of Haddonield;
addresses by II. g. Weston, D. D.. President of
Grocer Theological Seminary, Pennsylvania; J.
F. Brown, d. D., of Piscataway and Rev.
Lemuel Moss, editor of the National Baptist;
contents of box announced by Rev. J. H. Brit
tain, of Vineland; music, ''My Country, it's of
Thee;" depOsiting of the box by H. J. milford,
Esq. prayer bylRev. w. Wilder, of Bridgeton;
benediction by Rev. f. NJ. Barker, of Cedar
vile. The dinner was prepared by the ladies.
An address was delivered by Rev. 2. s. Henson,
ID D.. of Philadelphia
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-01
FROM BALTIMORE.
A Blow at the NnryIand Demo cracy-Bnse Ball
tSOSsip.

Blow nt the NInryland Demo mocracy-Bnse Ball
sIOssip.
Special Despatch to The EUening Telegraph.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 1.-The workingmen held
another important meeting last night, and ap-
pointed persons to regulate affairs in every
ward, determining also to organize thoroughly,
and run an out and out workingmen's ticket for
local and State officers. This is serious blow
to the Democracy, who greatly fear it.
The Maryland Base Ball Club play the Phila-
delphia Athletics here this afternoon, and to-
morrow the Pastime will play them. On Friday
the Pastimes plays the Haymakers, of lansing
burg, New York, and on Saturday the Mary
landers play the same club.
The weather is very cool.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-01
The Washington Chronicle says'1The state

The Washington Chronicle says'1The 1T state
ment in the Democratic paPSeT6S tH"L for non w.
stokes Republican nor for Se pT
o5 nose of pToenripg the removal of certain office
holders Roid rs who supported senter in the recent
election is untrue and unjust lie sa has Stnr"i made
appeal to the administration in nrtb s1 interest Of
in Washin"ton TO take counsel withl his friends
IN IN re@ard Is the alarming condition of Tennessee,
soon 20 to revert re by a system Of unparalleled
frauds, into the control OF the e. Rebel democracy,
'',Irdi.u ,h,, nlon uleu ol Lhe Stl.e.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-01
The Baltimore Produce Market.

BALTIMORE, Sept. l. - Cotton nomnally 84Nc.
slouT iary active and frmer; Howard street super
HHhe S6!G6@o; do extra s660@6T5; do family, $500
Sly Mills superfne, S6@650; do. extra, s6'5O@776
10 family eS26@10b0; Western superfne s696 '25
90. extra, s660@7b0; do family, 81 bO@sbo. Wheat
aTn ~ m; req " 1o@l65 Corn nrm white, sl16 yellow,
Mess Pork quiet at ss4tO. Bacon 1rm; rib sides,
igAc.; clear do, 19H@l9Ac.; shoulders, l6Ac.
Hams' 34ta25c. Lard quiet at 2Os2lc. Whisky
hteauy bsleb al SlII.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-01
The New York stocls Market.

easy at 5@7 per cent. eod, 1884 b-2Os, 1862,
coupon 1913; do. 1854, do, 1925; DO. 1865, do,
ia5A 40. DO new, 1875; do. 1851, 12lss; do 1865,
lZl9 lO-4Os, ll21l; Virginia skies, new, 5S; Mis-
@ sousl slxes, 81 Canton Company, 80; Cumberland
PIeietIed ~; New York Central, 2095; Erie, 8l2i
heaaong, a sIM Hudson River, 1855 Michigan Cen
Wsl, l2Sh Michigan Southern, 1861 Illinois Central,
pi ISoi cleveland and Pittsburg, 1868; Chicago and
Wsa uTSh isano l4A Pittsburg and Fort Wayne, lss
western u0ion Telegraph. 81.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-01
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.

Steamer F.. N Fairchd, Trout "a hours from New York
with mdse. TO W. M baird d Co. "'
with mdse 10 " p Ciyds 4 CO. H0uiS from New York.
Brg Il s. Bishop, Webber, from Portland
Brig d, ID. Lincoln, Merriman, from Portland.
Schr j. Nedren Oavllier, from Boston.
Schr d. Britain Carroll from Salem.
SChr Reaci ing RR No ~, koden, from Middleton n,
schr Eliza and Rebecca. Price, from Providence
Schr Sale Is. Bsteman from Boston.
Schr r. Vaux, Whitaker, from Boston
Schr J. Wilson, Oonneliy, from Boston.
Schr c. S. Edwards, Blackman, from Boston
Schr W. Bement, Penny from salem
Schr Mary Riley, Riley from Boston.
Schr Elite, WoOiord, 10 days from Petersburp with
old iron and rags TO captain. w
Sohr z. Z. Adams NickersOn days from Boston, with
Sehr Ida Jayne Jayne, days from Rockand Lake with
ice TO KnckerbocRer lce Company.
Nd with railroad ties 70 Hickman Uotins6a@Sk
Schr Young Teazer, Henley, days from New Bedford
Tug Thomas Jefferson, Allen from Baltimore with -.
tow Of barges to W. Z; Clyde Co.
tow Of barges to W. p. Clyde 90. "'A
Snecial Despatch to The Erening Tsieoraph
HAyRE-DE.GRAcE. Sept THE following boats left
j. W. Thompson, with lumber to Malone Taylor
nj. II. strine, with lumber to ID. B, Taylor 4 Son
susquehanna, with lumber ,n S TO TO order: order c,.-
Minnehalla, with gain to Hoffman Kennedy.
'o''sS'oHaAsssSTfS EAsTSE T ( NON hs aHoSs @ BGLLErrN
New YoRK oTyIcE, Ansnst s.-five barges leave in
BAErI%oRE BRANCH oriIcf, August sl.-The following
bAErges leave II tow tonight, ssstwsrd
preSdacssht Peter Tsnnsy Alex fons ali witS itSS&lsG soa
g. Mayer, with grain. for New York
r. b, OlaIton, with grain, for Philadelphia
PBHAPEIbhn , Al BRANCH sa n, OFFICE Sept 1.-THE barge
LIS. O..
MEMORANDA. saw
Shin wyoming. Julius, frorl Liverpool for
"-1 '1sA-I - -aS'' Ia lSh l9pg, II, -1''p'"'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-01

Mu; s. es Of 1881, 1913 t@1Qs%; do 1852, 19s@12o%
ne new i01sI ,IISsM@l9S; do. 1896 122%122 do. 1895
isae' 1a, a, tgl2! do. 1851 new do. 12l x@i21; do
az do. 90, 104Os 1l2k k@i12H; u s.
Notes 1S Pet eol6 Ss6t tSy lilS@liH Due Comp Int
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES
Reported by De Haven Bro, No. 20 s. Third street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-01
CLEARED THIS MORNING.

Steamer A. O. Stimers, Knox, NewYork, w. p CLYDE On
brig Rover, Flarn, Halifax. VIM. Roman & Co
BaTque Mary Thtt Kilburn, Liverpool j. &C. Bailey q,
Schr Matte Holiness Tdpey Boston, do
Tug Hudson Nicholson, Baltimore, with tow of barges
w. z. Clyde Il 90. "~'
Tug Commodore, Wilson Havre-de Grace, with tow of
barges to W. z. Clyde 20. " "
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-01
This Afternoons Quotations.

LONDON, Sept ii p. M.--Americaa securities
quiet and steady 52Os Of 1862 S4JS $685. Old S35a
1858, S22S Erie, "a.
LVERPooL, Sept. Ii p. M.-Cotton is a shade
1rmer and it is thought the sales will reach 5000
bales.
Breadstufis drmer Bacon, 67s Tallow, AIS. Cd.
HAvRE Sep. 1.--Cotton opens quiet both on the
spot and afioat.
Rp
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-01
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE,

For additional Marine Ne,oS see Inside Pages
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA. sept.
STATE OF THERMOMETER AT THE EVENING TELEGRAPH
OFFICE.
A. M..........6OI II A. M. :. ....6s 2P. AIM.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-01
FROM EUROPE.
This Mornings Quotations.

81 AN070-H nteTlcdn tdOIe.
LONDON Sept. Iii A. M.-The weather is fair aud
favorable for gathering the crows. ConsOls 93l for
both money and account American securities quiet.
52Os of 1862, S4 1865, old, S3 1868, s3; 104Os
TG1G Erie, 23G; Illinois Central, 94G stocks steady
LIVERPOOL, Sept. Ill A. M.-Cotton quiet; mid
ding uplands, 13](d middlng Orleans, 3 q 9l3dA e.
the sales are estimated at G000 bales. California
wheat, 10s 1Od. red Western, 9s. 6d.@ss ID. Other
articles unchanged
LONDON, Sept Ill A. M.-sugar firm both on
the spot and aioat