davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-07-12

A blear-eyed court at Evansville de
cided yesterday that the civil rights
act legalizes intermarriages of negroes
and whites. For practicing the right
a man and negress were robbed there
Yesterday.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-07-12
EUROPE.

Cant bet on the .Prusslan war-Ths
Funds AdVance-ABOther War CIOud-Na
pOleOn Resolved to Fight Before HOhsn-
zoIIsrn gets On his ThrOne-Prussla
Quilt and Dlghifed-Napolson will be
Licked Kinglake Dead-The War Fever
Tsrrific-NapOleOn COadsmnea-Prepa-
ratiens for War iB England. 'ta
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-07-12
Lookout Mountain Educational In
stitHti0ns.

Rev. C. r. P. BANCROFT, Principal.
EALL SESSION OF TWENTY WEEKS BE-
It gins August g. 1870. For particulars send
c. C.CARPENTER, Sup't,
iylO Lookout Mountain Tenn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-07-12
English and Classical School.
XXT T. MITCHELL viii commence sum
w Iner Session Of his school, at
No. sOs third Street. on Monday, Iuly IIth.

To corrtinue eight weeks, to the commence
Ineut OF the regular fall session. Terms for
the session, SO Fer circulars and terms for
the regular school session, apply to the PriH-
cfpaI at the schOol-room, after Monday, July
lIth. The room Is the same, heretofore occu-
pied by Mr. A. J. Halle, and Is furnished with
the best stVle of desks, etc
It Is the design OF the Principal to establish
a school OF the highest grade, where boys can
prepare for college, or pursue such course
as will ct them for business life. 81.
No extra charge for the Greek and Latin
anguages. tyI
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-07-12

NEW ORLEANS, July lL-Flour firm; super
fine, S. 90 double, S. 80; treble, s5 IS. Corn
mixed, 81 65; white, 81 209l S5. Oats, 64a65c
Bran, 81 @. Hay. 81. Pork, hrm, s3l@3l So
Bacon is 1rmer, ls5zc, IT54c, lS3zc. Hams, 24c.
Lard quiet; refined l614 g164c; kegs, ,ls14 q l815c
sugar, prime, l29l214c. Molasses at 40950c
Whisky, 95cgSl e71a, Co1ee market is dull
prime, l7349l71zc; fair, l55zSlec Cotton dull
Is1ze; low middlings, T714@I7sze; good ordf-
nary, leS9lo1Sc; receipts, S75 bales; exports,
eoastwise, 8S bales. Sterling, ~ per cent.
sight, Ss9A premium. Gold, Ils14.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-07-12
MARKETS,
lR4 TELEeR eRAPH.I


a.t New York.
NEW YORK, July u.-Cotton Is nominal
sales 200 bales; middling up.ands l954a20c
Flour is active and lQ925o higher for shippinl
gradesi sUpeFine State and Western 81 S5a
"a Wheat is 2G7Sc higher, but quiet
winter red and amber western, 81 42Gl 4S-
chiefly 81 sal AZ; market closed fiat. Corr
closed heavy; new mixed western 9lcQI Go
Whisky firmer. s191 OF, chiefly 81. Coffee is
quiet and steady. sugar is active and firm
sales 80 hhds at 91ag5Ec for Cuba and 95SG
l01sc MOlasses dull Rice strong; Carolina
S1S@S54c.
Dry Goods-Trade is dull We note a re-
duction in Pepperell l0-4 brown sheetings TO
4216c; 9-4 do 10 S715e; s-4 do to S25Sc; do I0-l
bleached do TO Exc; do 81 do to 4255lc; do s-4
do To 37l6e
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-07-12
cineInHatI.

CINCINNATI. July ll.-Fl0ur Is firm with a
fair demand extra IS 5095 75. Wheat Is
unsettled, 81 25g1 30. Corn is some irmer,
s5d90c. Rye 9oc. Oats Seattle. Cotton nom
tnal middltngs are offered at IS1zc. Whisky
959S6c. Pork dull and nominally 500 Lard,
no demand; held at Ice. Bulk meats in good
demandi shoulders 12gl214c for packed; sides,
i59l514c for packed. Bacon Is in good de-
mand at l3s4e, l6s4 and I7%c Hams, sugar
cured, 2i7z922c; sales 2l0 hhds. Butter 2092ie.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-07-12
chicaqo.

CHICAGO, July u--FlouF Is firm, duh and
unchanged. Wheat is active and excited; I;
No. 2 ranged 81 O9549l IA cash, closing tame at
81 0S54(9l % cash; this afternoon, fiTmer- Sll0
cash. Corn, S098lc. Oats, 47S<d4S1Sc. Rye,
7sc. Barley Is dull and nominal High
wines in fair demand at CSC for iron bound
Pork S8 259S so for regular winter packed.
Dry salt meats are in fair request; shoulders
active, closing at l2c; loose rough sides are
steady at l451c; short ribs, l59l5hc. Lard,
I5gLfl l6c -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-07-12

ST. LOUIS, July u.-Flour market Quier I;
fall super s4 S@4 So Wheat, spring is 3,95c
higher; No. at 90G95c; fall wheat Is irregu-
lar but generally higher; No. 2 new 81 159
20. Corn is firmer; mixed, 6992c. Oats,
56d5so. Rye, SOC. Whisky, rye, 81 90. Pro-
visions firm. Pork, $50 So Dry salt clear ri b.,
l55Sc. Bacon, Ht9I714c. CanYased sugar-eured
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-07-12
LnulsNIIla

LOUISVILLE, July 11.-Baggfng, two pound
Kentucky hemp $40 930c. Flax at 900
9lc. Cotton dull; mlddling lSc. Flour weaE
and nothing doing. Wheat, new, on arrival,
81 l06l 20. Corn $40 for choice shelled. Oats
sc. Rye 81. Provisions are quiet and firm
Pork $50. Bacon he He, and lSe. Bulk
227ze. Lard, lie, Whisky, s69Fe. Machine
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-07-12
Galveston.


GALVESTON, Jaiy l1.-COtton dull, nominal
Good Ordinary 155zc. Sales D bales. Re
eeipts, so bales. Stock, IL $50.
Mobile.
MOBILE, July ll.-COtton market is quiet;
middling lSc. Sales 400 bales. Receipts III
bales. Stock, 20, ,205 bales.
SaVaHnsh.
SAvANNAH, July H.-Cotton is in fair de-
mand middling lSo; sales 200 bales; receipts,
523 bales; exports, ooastwtse, 1904 bales; stock,
Charleston. "
CHARLESTON, July n.--Cotton dull; mid
ding lSc. Sales. SO bales. Receipts S63 bales.
Exports. coastwise, 572 bales. Stock, 567S
bales. F- f
\ a Foreiga.
LONDON, July -l1.-Consols for money s21z;
on account 9714. American securities firm
and higher; 82's $50; 65's, $50; 67's IS; l0zos,
$50. Stocks are firmer and higher.
! LIVERPOOL, July 1l.-Cotton market dull
middling uplands, 9l5d95Sd; Orleans, $40
95kd; sales to-day 1000 bales. California
Western fiour, Us 3D. Beef, lis I'd. Lard, 7ls
Sd and firmer. Cheese, 64s. Bacon, SIS; Cum
berland, 62s Cd; short rib produce unchanged.
Corn, No. mixed, 3Os. --f ~. ..e.,I-
HAVRE, July lI.-Cotton declining: il5f on
SPOT: l14t afiOat -e
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-07-12

100000 yards handsome DRESS
GOODS at l21z cents per yard, but worth more
than double the money. Ladies, don't fail
ro look at them.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-26
Philadelphia Trade Repors.

MONDAY, Sept. 26.-There is nothing doing in
Quercitron Bark; the last sale OF No. was at s2J
q ton.
The movements IN new Cloverseed are unimpor-
tant; we quote at s7@7'25 Timothy is lower and
ranges from s4tO@525, the latter from second
hands, small sales Of Faxseed at 1925 a. bushel AT
which figure it is offered to arrive.
The season for Provisions is about over aud the
sales are only In job lots at s275@2s s barrel for
mess pork; s37 for beef hams; 19,6l91c. for hams
in pickle; 15@1619c. for sides in salt: 1sbc. for
shoulders i6@16Ac. for Western Lard and 19B@
14%c. for Cheese. ~ |S~
The Flour market is quiet the inquiry being con-
fined to the wants OF the local trade; sales OF COO
barrels, including superfne at S5 25Cab SO: EXTRAS
at s5&2N@6l6; Northwestern extra family at SEQ
6'J5; Pennsylvania and Ohio do. do. at s6.75,SY.
and fancy brands at s7'259s5O Rye Flour is strono
at 500 u barrel. In Corn Meal nothing doing
The Wheat market is very quiet; sales of sOo
bushels Pennsylvania red at sl'9s, some Indiana at
s1'3S@140 and amber at 81 46 7S bushel Rye is
steady at SS@90c. Corn is shade lower with sales
Of 5000 bushels at 99c for yellow and S5a97c for
mixed. Oats are unchanged; 1000 bushels PennsvI
vania and Western sold at 55c.
Whisky is quiet $50 barrels Western wood-bound
sold at sec.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-26
New York Produce Market.
THE NATHAN MYSTERY.
The Young Man Arrested ut SchuvlkilI Haven
Taken to New York-His Denial of Guilt
The Srukale for the Great Reward


Frank KipliDg, young man about TWENTY-FIVE
years OF age, is now locked up at Police Head
quarters charged with having admitted to four resi-
dents at Schuylktl Haven that he was concerned in
OF Jewish cast OF features, and very dark COM
pleXion.
IN SCHUYLKILL HAVEN.
Somewhere between the 18th and 18th Of the
present month, the prisoner entered the Schuylkil
Haven Hotel, kept by MIR. John Eptng, and asked
for lodging. He was received and given a share OF
a room with James Leyelle a railroad empoye
known as 'One-legged Jim by reason OF his having
but one leg From this point up to his arrest eVery
thing about hls conduct rests on statements made
by Lavelle, Mr., Epting John b. Martz, constable
OF Schuylktll Haven, and Benjamin Hoffman, captain
OF the canal boat Mary Brown on which the prisoner
obtained employment
HE KNEW ALL ABOUT 1T.
Levelle the bed-fellOW OF the prisoner in the hotel
says that few nights after the prisoner came to
Schuylklll Haven he was uneasy at night, walking
up and down the room and striking his head with
his hands: Levelle asked him what was the matter
he replied "Dld you hear about the Nathan muir
der?" and on being answered IN the affirmative,
said: 81 know all about 1t know who did it, and
was within four feet OF old Nathan when he was
struck" This statement or admission he Is said to
have made TO Eptlng, Martz, and Hoffman, in add-
ton to Levele
HIS CLOTHES.
1t is charged that the daughter of Mr. Epting
washed white waistcoat for Kiping which was
stained with blood, and tnat occrsion Kipling
got up In the dead OF the night and washed white
linen coat and pants at the yard pump. On hearing
the admissions IL is said that Mr.. Eptng opened the
yase OF the prisoner and found paWntickets for
diamonds and Jewelry.
SEEKING THE REWARD.
Epting, MARTY, and Leyelle determined to seek the
reward OF SAT 900 offered for the arrest OF the muir
deTer, came on TO New York a few days ago and saw
lawyer who TOOK them TO Judge CaTdozQ, The
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-26
EUROPEAN ITEMS.
The Russo.rurLisb ImbrogIi,

Downing street and the clubs are still more eX-
tinople OF the Russian movements and objects n the
East 1t appears that rebellion has broken out
against the Sublime Porte at Trikala, in Thessaly
and that the Thessalians are docking in numbers to
that spot 1t is believed that the rebellion is encour-
aged II not provoked, by the Russian Government
IL is feared that Janna will soon be in arms with all
Albania the Russian meets in the Black Sea and
the Baltic are reported 10 be under sailing orders
and war is regarded to-day as imminent between
Russia and Turkey.
GARIBALDI TO HIS ELLow-CoUNTRYMEN.
CABRERA Sept. ITO my Friends YESTERDAY I
said to you, "War to the knife against Bonaparte
] say to you to-day, sit is necessary to help the
French republic by all possible means" An invalid
government OF Paris, and hope that 1t Will not be
Impossible Tor me TO fulfil a duty Yes, my fellow
eonntrymen, we ought to esteem 1t a sacred duty to
Our mission will certainly not exist in lighting our
brothers OF Germany, who, being the arm OF Prov-
dence have hurled Into the dust the germ of the
tyranny which weighed heavily on the World but we
shall go in order to sustain the only system which
can secure peace and prosperity between nations.
repeat that we must uphold In all possible Ways
the French republic, which, restored to wisdom by
the lessons OF the past, viii always be one OF the
race. GARIBALDI.
THE Loss OF THE CAPTAIN.
The mystery which hung around the manner In
which the Captain was lost has been dspeled by the
arrival, at the London Admiralty OF the gunner Of
to tell the tale. heavy squall struck the ship she
yielded to its force, and capsized. Captain Bur-
goyne was on deck at the moment; he ordered the
topsais 10 be lowered and the sheets to be let y
but as the vessel laid over the bottom OF the hurr
cane deck exposed TO the full force OF the wind
and, acting ting as a huge san, pressed her lower aud
over; her deck was burst ia by the immense weight
pressing upon it; she filled with water, and went
down ike stone. The two fatal errors In the CON
struction or the Captain were putting masts into
her, and giving her only 9 instead OF feet free
board, as Captain Coles had designed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-26
| SECOND EDITION
T0-DAY'S CABLE NEWS.
Another Battle at Metz.
The French Again Defeated.
Austrian Intervention Impossible.
THE ROMAN QUESTION
The Affair at Chatillon.
Details of the French Rout.
Refugees at Tours.
Etc., ETC.. ETC.. ETC., Etc.
The Affair at Chatillon.
Details of the French Rout.
Refugees at Tours.
ETC., ETC., ETC.. ETC., Etc.
FROM EUROPE.


LONDON, Sept. 26.-The Times this morning
publishes special telegram from Saarbrucken,
dated the Oath, giving the following intelli-
gence:-Yesterday at Metz, Bazaine made a
feint on the side of Mercy-la- -Haut, and at
tempted to escape to Thionville. There was
heavy cannonade for some hours. After a sharp
fight at Moulin, seven miles from Metz, the
French were driven in again. Their losses were
serious. Bazaine sent back the Prussian pri-
soners he had taken in the engagement.
Aheavy force, comprised mainly of Bavarians,
is penetrating the country towards Lyons.
The Cathedral mt Strasburg
has not been irreparably I'M ured by the Prus-
sian bombardment. The astronomical clock in
the tower is still going.
Austrian Intervention Impossible.
Baron Won Beust Austrian Prime Minister
assured M. Theirs of his deepest sympathy with
France, bat was compelled to say Intervention
was now impossible.
France and Russia.
1t is said Theirs will offer the Car important
concessions in the East as price for Russia's
good offices.
Schlesyvig Petitions Prussia
for relief from the onerous conditions of the
treaty of Prague.
French Levy I'm Nasse.
call for levy en- neaSse is hourly expected
in France
Fhe French Fleet
in the Baltic has been charged with the duty of
cutting the cable connecting North Germany
and Sweden.
The Refugees In Tours.
Tours, Sept. 26.-The city is crowded with
refugees from all parts of France. Hotels and
private houses are filled to overaowing, and at
night many people are compelled to sleep in the
streets.
Belgium and Prussia.
BRUSSELS, Sept. 26.-The Belgian press
unanimously denounces the arrogance of the
Prussian pretensions.
The Roman Question.
FLORENCE, Sept. 26.-General Cadonna, mad
dressing the Provisional Government at Rome.
commissioned by himself on Saturday last, said:
--"Your task is sublime. The twentieth of Sep
tember is an era in your history, for it makes
Rome again the capital of the kingdom. God is
manifestly with YOU"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-26

Deacon Moses Upton a lunatic, coniaed in
the Taunton, Mass, Insane Asylum imagined
that the physicians had cut his stomach out,
and therefore he refused to partake of food. He
Lutte starvation. His attendants tried to force
food down his throat, but he firmly closed his
teeth and frustrated their efforts, saying that it
would be highly injurious for man without a
stomach to eat anything.
Martin Harris, one of the ''three witnesses"
to the Book of Mormon has lately been on a
visit to Salt Lake City. He is now lightweight
years OF age, and is remarkably lively and ener-
getic for his years. He holds firmly to the tes-
timony he has borne for over forty years-that
an angel appeared before him and the other wit
nesses, and showed them the plates upon which
the characters of the Book of Mormon were in
scribed. After being many years separated
from the body OF the Church, he has come, says
the Salt Lake Herald, to spend the evening of
life among the believers In that Book TO which
DO is 30 prominent witness.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-26
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
EVENING TELEGRAPH OFFICE,
Mandav SAINT Qs 1870


The demand for loans to-day is only moderate
and rates about as usual. Very little discount
ing is reported at the banks which indicates
that there are no balances which cannot be
placed on call with collaterals. Both conditions
are in great favor at the banks, and rates to the
speculative borrowers are, in consequence, ex-
ceptionally low, 519@619 per cent. is theETange
according to the collaterals offered, and 7@10
per cent. for first-class merchant paper. There
seems to be demand for money to move the
Southern cotton crop which is now coming into
market
Gold continues firm, the warllke news from
Europe steadying the market. The sales opened
at 1134 and advanced to p.
Government bonds dropped fraction on the
receipt of the news unfavorable to peace. Most
of the issues fell off fraction, the currencies
being especially weak
Stocks continue dull but fairly steady. Sales
of City 6s, old bonds, at lO2. 1915 was offered
for the new issue.
Reading Railroad sold freely at 4ss9. Small
sales of Pennsylvania at 500, and Cata aWissa
preferred at 49,
In the balance of the list there was a good de-
mand, with free sales of Lehigh Navigation at
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-26
This Affernnnn,s OnntntInns.
FROM WASHINGTON.
The Reported Loss of the U. s. s. .s Bihh. >,

the Reported Loss OF the u. =. =. " Bibb.o
Special Despatch to the Evening Telegraph.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-An incorrect des-
patch has been telegraphed from this city of the
reported lossiof the U. s. Coast Survey steamer
"Bibb," as having foundered off Hatteras.
Advices received here from Norfolk, Va.
dated yesterday, state that the tug "Reso-
lutte" had reported at that port that she
left the Blob" at Hatteras Inlet on Wednesday
last safe and sound, with all we'll on board, wait
ing for good weather in order to complete her
survey. She has about three days more work to
do before she will return to Norfolk. Messrs.
B. q j. Baker, who had it is stated, reported
the loss, are unable to tell how the matter
originated.
Despatch TO the associated Press.
Secretary Boutwell,
returned to Washington this morning in improved
health and is attending to business at the Treasury
Department to-day.
Commissioner Delapo
will leave his home in Ohio on Wednesday next and
return to Washington to resume the business Of his
Bureau.
Check Stamps.
1t appears from inquiries received at the Internal
Revenue Bdreau the impression Is general that
after the 1st of october stamps are not required on
checks or drafts for a less amount than $780, This
Is not the case, the law affords such relief only i'm
the removal Of the stamp tax imposed
on promissory notes for a less sum than
one hundred dollars and receipts for any sum of
money or for payment of any debt, nor will any
OF mortgage where ii or the instrument it secures
has been once duly stamped.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-26
Philadelphia Cattle Market

MONDAY, Sept. 26.-The receipts OF beef cattle
although not as large as those OF last week and the
to the demand, and while there was more animated
inquiry, prices were not higher. Recents oIia
head, We quote choice at 9@9Hc fair to good at
5@SHc.; and common at 5@6c per pound gross
The following sales were reported:-
l46 owen Smith. Virginia, 7a9.
SO John Smyth Bros, Western, 7as.
81 DeCnis Smyth, do, 6A@71.
80 A. Christy, do 7@s4.
so James Christy, do, 500.
67 Dengler McCleese, do, Gas.
1876 p McFillen, do, COSY
90 p Hathaway, do, 19SH.
100 James s. Kirk, Chester county, 7aSB
81 B. F. McFillen Western, 7as
100 James McFilen, do, IH@s1a.
19O X. s. MeFien, do, 7@18A.
476 ]. j. Martin Co., do, 6@9.
1O6 Mooney Miller, do, I@9H.
so Thomas Mooney * Bro, do, 7@76.
80 III. { hahn, do, COZ.
SO Joseph Chaln do, 521@7.
"a b. Baldwin, do, Cos.
Sc James Clemson, do. 60sS3.
49 W. Alexander, Chester county, 7B6Sb
Jesse Miller do, 6H@s4.
SO Thomas Duffy, do, S@SE.
110 John McArdle, Western, 6A@91.
100 r. Maynes do, 6H(9SH.
35 Il. * L. Chand er, Chester county, 6aS6
43 Charles Welker, Virginia. 5a7
81 w. Toole, do, 519@6H.
20 James Aull, do, 5(a7.
Cows and Calves met good inquiry, and prices
advanced Sales Of $50 head at $50@s0
favored buyers Sale Of $4,000 head at the PARK
Drove Yard, at 5@5Xc u pound for good s2@3 70
head for low stock; and 7H@SHc. for lambs. 5000
head sold at the Avenue Yard at 44a51Ic. % pound
gross.
Hogs were extremely slow of sale, and prices
again declined Sales OF 2S95 head at sl1 50(all75
10 100 pounds net for slop, and S126 for corn
fed, closing weak at these figures.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-26
The Imperial DyBasty-The Army Sacrificed
10 Napoleun,s safety,


LONDON, Sept 2b-[Specia despatch to the New
York Times. l-General Wimp1en's statement, pub
lished In the Independence Beige, is considered
having given the coup de grace to the Napoeonic
dynasty.
He makes it perfectly clear that the Emperor did
not court death at the head of his troops, as he
asserted and that he sacrificed the last chances Of
escape for the army to his personal safety.
Imperial Speculation In Real Estate.
The stories actively circulated of the imperial
p0very and unselhshness are ndorsed by the London
Times. They are all humbug, however. There is a
certain American, until recently employed
about the court, who could, II he would,
reveal startling secrets about the large
operations in which the Empress, through his
aid, engaged with Baron Haussmann, EX-Prefect of
the Seine, and in which all three made large sums
in connection with the appropriation OF property
and buildings during the era of Improvement In
Paris. Personally the ex- Emperor may be DOOR
but the Empress and the Prince Imperial are splen-
didly provided for.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-26
FROM THE ,STATE.
Personal.

GETTYSBURG, Sept. 26. - Hon. Thomas
Hughes, member of the British Parliament, and
j. G. Rosengarten, aid of General Reynolds,
have been stopping at Gettysburg Springs and
leave to-day.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-26
FROM THE WEST.

Destructive Fire in Wyoming Territory.
CHEYENNE Sept. 26.-Half block on Eddy
street was destroyed by fire last night. The
loss is estimated from $15O,0OO to 5000, 900.
There is very little insurance
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-26
Imperial Speculation In Real 4
This nIornins,s Quotations.

LONDON, Sept 26-11'30 A. M.-Consos 92IS for
money and account. American securities quiet o.
8 62Os OF 1852, 90 OF 1885, old, s9A of 1867, Ss4
l0o4Os, So Stocks dull. Erie, 10; Illinois Central
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 26-11'30 A. M.-Cotton dull /:
middling upands, 9H991d. midding Orleans 9I5
9Nd The sales are estimated at 5000 bales. Peas
36s. '
This Afternoons Quotations.
LONDON, Sept. 26-130 p. M.-Consols 92 for
money and account. American securities quiet and
steady 52Os of 1862, 9O; Atlantic and Great West
eTn Railway, 27.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 26--1'3O P. M.-Cotton dull !.
middling uplands, 9@9hd. Middng Orleans on
@9}sd Cheese, 62s. Bacon sos. for Cumberland