davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-17
Murder and suicide in Yonkers.

For some time past Frederick Scharfhause2, a
German, has been living at No. Main street,
Yonkers, with one Margaret Wierman and her
daughter, Theresa, aged five years. The man
and woman have often quarrelled, but the
neighbors attached no importance to the fact
at Yonkers, received information yesterday of a
shocking tragedy in the dwelling occupied by
the Unmatched couple. fastening to the place,
Theresa, dead, with a pistol-shot wound in the
head, while in another bed lay the dead body of
Scharfhausep. He had evidently, after murder
ing the girl, shot himself in the mouth, the ball
passing upward into the brain, causing almost
instant death. The following note in German
was found in an enVelope:-
This business and all that here belongs to Marga.
ret Wierm who lived with me. will shoot myself
to-day because never could live happy without her;
therefore / take her daughter with me, All my
friends and relatives Il bid Them good by. -
"FR SCHARFHAUSEN."
Coroner Smith held an inquest, and a verdict
in accordance with the facts was rendered.-M
y Tribune.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-17
FINANCE AND COMMERCE..
OFFICE OF THE EVENING TELEGRAPH, |
Tuesday, Sent. IL, 1867.


The Stock Market was more active this
morning, but prices were without any material
change. Government bonds we're firmly held.
'62 5-2Os sold at 1l43, no change; and 7,SCs at
10Y, no change; 994 was bid for l0-40s; lila for
6s OF 1881; 1lO5 for '65 5-2Os; 1909 for 64 520s;
and los for July '65 5-20s. City loans were in
fair demand; the new issue sold at lOOb0lOl;
and old do. at 1884, no change.
Railroad shares continue the most active on
the list. Reading sold at 5lt@5ll, no change:
Camden and Amboy at l26, no change; Cata-
wissa preferred at 28, no change; and Penn
sylyania Railroad at 5StQ5Ss, a slight advance.
"a was bid for Minehill 80 for North Penn
sylyania; 574 for Lehigh Valley; 20 for Elmira
common; Al for preferred do; 264 for Phila-
delphia and Erie; and 43 for Northern Central.
In CITY Passenger Railroad shares there was
nothing doing. 76 was bid for Second and
Third; 6s for tenth and Eleventh; 2s for Spruce
and Pine; As for Chesnut aud Walnut; l3 for
Hestonyilie; 80 for Green and Coates; rs for
Girard College; and 30 for Union.
Rank shares were firmly held at full prices.
Mechanics sold at slb, no change; lO7 was bid
for Seventh National; 240 for North America;
I49f for Farmers and Mechanics; 81 for Com
meTcial; IO5 for Northern Liberties; 699 for
Girard 20 for City; 20 for Corn Exchange; and
0af IN ~, Canal shares there was very little move
ment. Scbuylkil Navigation common sold at
Ia. and Lehigh NaVigaton at 474, no change.
27l was bid for Schuylklli Navigation preferred;
Is for Susquehanna Canal; and SO for Delaware
ouotations of Gold-lOk A. NJ, I44A; IL A. NJ,
I41t; I2 NJ, l44B; p. NJ, l44a.
The New York 7ribstne this morning says:-
aMoney On call is per cent. for new business, and
cases cas- per cent has been paid. Commercial paper
aExchange is quoted as Follows, with sales from
second hsnds 81 ess man osnkers counter rates
Paris, long si7 do short SIS; kntweep $50
Cp5iSki SWISS 52O@5 iesl; Hamburg, S6jT Hnister-
Berlin, W. N'3"A'''' ~ S'srlsn' fS'sVS''Si
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-17
THE FRENCH MONEY MARKET.
Effect OF NaPOleOn's Speeches on Trade
aud the HOurse.

From the London Times (olty 0rticLe), Sept. 4.
The financial advices from Paris describe
state OF inactivity and distrust almost exactly
similar to that which prevails on this side.
There, as here, the rate IN the discount market
IS about 140l8 per cent. and on the Bourse 1t
IS difficult on any terms to find employment for
floating capt al. The intense feeling of depres-
sion and want of confidence are not, 1t is said,
due TO political causes so much as persons at a
distance have supposed Although uneasiness
exists on the subject, there is no active appre
hension OF war, and any dimnution in the popu-
larity OF the Emperor is, perhaps, for the most
part, only such as must always be expected in
times OF disappointment and depression.
The principal element in the adverse senti-
ment consists, as on this side, in the tremendous
losses sustained by the collapse of Joint stock
and other specuations. According to some
calculations, the loss alone in the various under
takiDgs with which the Credit MObilier is con-
nected amounts 10 sixty millions sterling, and
the rapid decline in the shares of that company
influences the prices of all other securities,
Another source of heavy pecuniary suffering
has been found in the Spanish railways, and
there are also many of the provincial lines in
France itself which have fallen into position
as had as that of the English companies. Under
these circumstances it may be inferred that
every effort of the Government will be required
10 establish a belief in the permanence OF peace
and TO induce investments In all SOUND Sc
Hitherto the yacillatiOn Of tone in the various
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-17
a N I'll H II A Nj.
THE CELEBRATION TODAY.
CORRECTED PROGRAMME
THE PROCESSION.
Etc, Etc., Etc, ETC.. Eto., Eto.

The following is the programme of the order
of exercises for the ceremonies of the dedication
of the Antietam National Cemetery, and the lay
ing of the cornerstone of the monument, to take
place to-day
The Marshal and Assistant Marshals will
assemble at Keedysvile at O'Clock A. NJ.
The military will form at Keedysville at lO3
A. NJ, on the pike leading to Sharpsburg, west
of the railroad.
The Masons and other civil bodies will form
at the same time on the pike leading to Sharps-
burg, east of the railroad with their right rest
ing on the railroad crossing.
The head of the column will move at IL O'Clock
A. NJ, up the pike to the Cemetery groand.
The military will form in line at the entrance
of the Cemetery (as may be directed), and pre-.
sent arms when the President of the United
States, and all who are to occupy the stand, shall
pass to the same.
Ladies will occupy the lett of the stand.
The exercises will take place as soon as the
entire procession is in position on the ground,
as follows;-
Music-Band.
Prayer by the Rev. Hiram Mattison, DID,, of
New jersey
Music-Band.
Introductory remarks of Governor Swami, of
MARYLAND.
Music-Hymn, composed by the Rev. Edward
Meyer, of Pennsylvania and sung by the
Opera Glass under the leadership OF e. Mac
donough, of New York.
Laying of the Cornerstone by the Grand Mas
ter of the Grand Lodge of Masons of Mary
land.
Music-Hymp, composed by the Rev. Edward
Meyer, of Pennsy lvania.
Poem-By Clarence F. Buhler. OF New York.
Remarks by the President of the United States.
Music-Band.
Benedction.
Music-Band.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-17
INDIAN TROUBLES.

More OutrRges by the Hostile Tribes
Several Stations AttRcked-White Men
Murdered and stock stOlen-The Troops
ON the Defensive.
HAYS CITY, Kansas, Sept. l, via Junction
City, Kansas, Sept. 16.-The Indians have cele-
brated the advent of the Commissioners and the
full moon by breaking out into fercer h0stlli-
ties along the ioute. Five attacks were made
upon stage stations between here and Fort Wal
lace on Friday. At Downer's Station eight
Government mules and five horses were cap
tured. citizen stocktender was killed and
his body filled with arrows. Several men
were driven into their huts. No
Indians injured. Gunnell Spring Station and
Castle Rock Station were both attacked. A
Government train at the latter lost stock. To-
day forty wagons were attacked at Cow creek,
between here and Ellsworth. Twenty-one Gov.
ernment mules, some valuable horses, and $4,000
in greenbacks were captured, two drivers were
killed and one wounded. The stage was also
fred into this morning. The prairie has been
fred for fifty miles by the Indians, and other
atrocities too numerous for mention by tele-
graph have occurred. The troops have been
ordered to act only on the defensive, AMI the
Indians are appearing in large bodies aud
threatening total destruction to stations and
frovp1
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-17
BRITISH REFORM.
The Proposed Fete and Banquet-Letters
from Earl Russell and Mr. Glad stone.

From The London Daily Ne,OS Sept 8.
At a general meeting of the London Working
mems Association, held last evening at the asso-
citation rooms, Bolt court Fleet street In refe-
renre to the forthcoming fete and banquet at the
Crystal Palace on the 30th inst, the Secretary
read the following letters from Earl Russell and
the Right Hon. W. E. Gladstone, M. P.:-
srh b LS9eE @ bS6t RIGHTPSD PS PARK Aug S
name, for ding me the honor of inviting me TO the
however, expect to be in Ireland at that time, It
VIII be oui OF my power to accept the invitation It
1heTefGre t6st am 700 uncertain what elect Lord
DedoSs and LEAP "a the aaIk may produce to be at
wish to celebrate the passing of the Reform Bill
Parliament, appear to to be necessary to assure
the iotnre OF this country. Among those measures
unsectaTian education of the people, the abolition of
regard to The relations Of LANDLORD and tenant ana Of
the imaintenanee OF the Church Of the miuorty, OF
all these ms measures @ the present Government will 1
sst and suppress those remedial measures which, ia
my Judgment are absolutely essential to the future
will submit this letter 20 the COMMITTEES, and remain
your obliged and faithful servant, RUSSELL,
''To the Secretary of the Reform Fete COMMITTEES,
The letter from Mr.. Gladstone was dated from
Hawarden, Chester, August a. and after re-
ferring to his attendance at the prooosed han.
quet, about which negotiations are still pend
ing, goes on TO say:-
"It appears to me that such celebration as youl
Committee propose IS amply Justified BY the grea
the act, and that 1t will 10 create enhanced sens1
of the duty which IL Imposes as well the power
and privileges 1t confers. OF course your satsiactoI
would have been more complete had some other mart
| Of the subject and especially The redistribution Q
seats, been treated la the same comprehensIVe man
Der as the borough suffrage and had the enfranchs
ment IN boroughs not been connected with provision
so inconVenent ana irrational with respect 10 IN
| payment of rates through the owner.
/ III have the honor 70 be- sir, yours faithfully,
"W. 10. GLADST0NE.D
/ MeetinR In DubItn-Letter from Mr.
John Stuart Mill.
| From Reuters kilograms, Sept 4.
Last night very large meeting Of the workiu
classes OF Dublin wasSheld, under the Pres
dency Of the Lord Mayor, in the Mechanics
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-17
ENGLISH RAILROADS.
Great Increase OF Capital Invested In the
Undertaking.

From The London Times, Sept 4.
The growth of the capital invested in rail
ways in the United Kingdom has experienced
very great increase during the last fifteen years.
In 1862 this capital stood at 9264 l65, ,672; in 1853
at 9279 324 5l4 in 1854 f286, 068 794 in 1866, at
f297 584, ,709; in 1856, at f307 595 086; in 1857,
at f5l5 270; in 1858, at G325 375 507; in 1853,
at 1884 362 $685. in 1860, at 834s 100 III; in 1861,
at 1852 327 1885, in 1862 at 1885, 2lS 498; in 1868,
at f4O4, ,2l5 800; in 1864 at f425 1858; and in
1865, at 9456. .479, 143.
II will be observed that between 1852 and 1862
the average increase of railway capital only
averaged Ell, ,000, 600 or fl2, ,000, 900 per annum
while in 1868 it was els 997 364 in 1864,
42l 503 81l; and in 1865, 929 758 $50. 1t is this
tendency to exaggerated railway investment
which induced the troubles which afflicted the
railway interest last year, and which still con-
tinueN TO some extent, the growth of capital
accounts having outsripped the progress of
traffic receipts. Nevertheless, the railway
revenue of the kingdom displays a constant
tendency to increase, having amounted in 1852
to fl5 7l0 554 in 1853 to 2l8035, 1873; in 1854 to
92O 2l5, 724; in 1855 to Ell, ,5O7 500; in 1856 to
923, l65, ,49l; in 1857 to S24 174 6lO; in 1858 to
f29, 956, 749; in 1859 to 925, ,743,5O2 in 1860 to
927.766, ,622; in 1851 to 928, 565, 1885, in 1862 to
929, ,l28, ,558; in 1868 to f3I 1856 397; in 1864 to
93S,9ll, ,547; and in 1865 to 835, 75l, ,655.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-17
BELGIUM.
The Widow Of MaxImIIIan.

According to the Belgian journals, the Empress
Charlotte OF Mexico has had an interview with
the Duke d'Aumale and the Prince de Joinville.
The Queen of the Belgans took them to her at
TeTvueTen, and presented them without any
previous warning. Here, Charlotte |" said her
see yoriiD "Ah! my uncle HenryD cried the
Empress, running up to the Duke. d'Aumale
and she embraced him. "And Joinvillein ~ she
added, embracing him also. Then she began
around as if in terror, and at moments she
started under apparently the apprehension that
some one was about to stab her from behind
She spoke of the Fenian movementin the United
States, of Paraguay, and Brazil but said not a
word about Mexico. She evidently wanted to
bring the two Princes TO speak of that country,
but did not succeed. At last she took leave OF
them with a certain degree of codness; she was
evidently vexed that they did not speak of what
she had most at heart.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-17
Institute on behalf OF Parliamentary Reform
A letter was read from John Stuart Mill, in

Institute, on behalf OF Parliamentary Reform.
A letter was read from John Stuart Mill, in
which the honorable gentleman said:--
II have long been convinced that complete justice to
Ireland scarcely to be hoped for unless hg n
form In Parliament sufficiently thorough to take
away the present preponderance OF the landed inte
rest, and transfer large share OF political power to
classes who not under the influence of landed
Church prejudices. There is considerable reason TO
hOLe that the Parliamentary reform which have
now obtained may accomplish this Whatever power
has been gained by the working classes or by the ad
vanced Liberals WILL am convinced, be used for the
complete redress OF the grievances Of Ire md on the
two most fundamental points-the Church and the
land. An era of hope, therefore, is opening for Ire
land, which, II improved by wise and harmonious
action the part OF your representatives aud ours
may make the connection between the two countries
unalloyed benefit to both"
The meeting was addressed by the 0'Dono-
ghue, Mr.. Beales Mr.. Carter, and other English
and Scotch reformers. Resolutions were unani-
mously adopted declaring that no suffrage but
manhood residal ought to be satisfactory; that
the ballot is indispensable, and that Irish re-
formers should heartily cooperate with those
of England and Scotland for the establishment
of full public liberty without distinction.
The reading of Mr.. Mills letter was hailed
with loud cheering.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-17
John G. Sake, writing of what he saw in

:, John G.. SAKE, writing of what he saw in
Europe, says:-'I saw more pretty girls in
dublin than in London and many more in
London than in Paris. The sweetest voice l
ever heard In conversation came from Ger
man woman who sold beer and biscuits in the
suburbs Of Gotha, with smiles benignant
enough TO turn cakes and ale into ambrosia
and nectar. l saw a good deal Of the peasantry
OF many countries, and thought the Irish the
most and the Roman the least attractive Of
all had the privilege to study.n
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-17

The descendants of the late General Nun
ger, prominent officer Of the war of 1872 to
the number of over one hundred, residing in
Montgomery and Miami counties, Ohio, held
picnic in the neighborhood of Piqua last week,
bv way of celebrating the close of the one
hundredth year of the life of Mrs. Eunice
Munger, the widow of General Munger, who
resides near Piqua. Mrs. Munger has twelve
children, sixty-eight grandchildren, one hun
dred and twenty-five great grandchildren, and
sixteen great great grandchildren.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-17
Stocks in New York To-Day.

ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE EVENING TELEGRAPH. ]
NEW YORK, Sept. 17.-Smith, Randolph Il Co,
Bankers, No. 16 South Third street, and No.
Nassau street, New York, report at o'clock
this afternoon as follows
United States 1855, lll}4@ll1%.
United States $685. 1862, 1l45S9lI42<.
United States 5-20s, 1864, l09s4Dl09T.
United States 620s, 1865, lllaIIII1
United states 5.20s new, 1885, l0S(9IO8ls
United States l0-40s, 091%@995E,
August 1905 out of market
June and July 7'SOs, lO7@lO71S. Market
United States 5-2Os are quoted in London this
afternoon at 73, weak.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-17

ship Herschell, FTIedeTiCSAs N @ @i5sAIDn; he6ce Tor


o pvs ae5%Sche % Friedericks, hence for Bremen was
Steamship II. Hudson, Howes for Phnadelph,a.
sailed Irom Havana l4th inst.
was sno en 3 33iSga morse hence for New Orleans
B%Srgue % KSsmos werichs, for Philadelphia, cleared
MBaMTqpe M q Palmer, Teamans, hence, put into scy
Barque Lorena Hichborn, hence TOR Antwerp. sailed
nom Queenstown % inst. F'''SN
schT Hannibal. hence for Portsmouth, at Newport
sehr q 9; Clark. Carter. for Philadelphia, cleared
sehr q 7, Vandervoort hence for FAN River, at
schE RrORdhed, CrswelI, hence. at East Greenwich
schr Minnesota Phillips hence. at FAN River 18th
schrs j. A. Parsons, Slower, and f. Newell. Fin
more f9r Phlladelphia cleared at Galveston 4th inst
,i senr H. :. H. Vickery, Benton. hence. at Appohaug
schr Trade Wind, Corson, hence, at Salem l4h inst
,ScchT, ScchT r. W. Benedict hence, at New London 18th
schr AlmIra wOolley, King, hence, at salem 18th
sehr J, Williamson. Jr, hence was below ProvI-
schrs Sarah, Cobb and Sarah I. Stevens. studIey,
hence. al New Bedford 10th inst =
JSenT Anna SANFORD. for Philadelphia, sailed nom
schTs Flight, CroweiI; Albert Pharo shourds and
schrs j. w. Babcock, Fisher, and VIM. H. Dennis.
Lake. for Philadelphia sailed from salem 18th Inst
schr L. B. Shaw, Shaw hence at wilmington lS'h
schr Reading RR. No. a. Fenton, hence. al Norfolk
schT Mary Taylor. Taylor. hence. at Georgetown
scbrs iswood Dorou Jarvis and J. Ponder, seavsr
hence at Providence isth inst ,,...,,, IN
MO- ~ caTroii hence at Rchmond ish inst for
steamers Mars. arnmle&y & a1d YdrR SyestSrdsy.
rgryy YoRR Sept. id--AIrived, steamship Mlnne'
sofa Harris tf2m Brooks nom Liverpool
49, a Az irei HaeeoOp, from Bremen.
Ba4Sae IiS Bertha, Reed, fOm RIO JAnelro'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-17
FROM EUROPE BY CABLE.
Noon Report Of Markets,

LONDON, Sept 17-Noon. Omitted States Five
twentes are quoted at 734; Illinois Central, 77s;
Erie Railroad, 44B; Great Western Railroad, 23.
FRANKFORT, Sept. 7.-United States bonds,
762.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 17-Noon.-The Cotton
Market is dull and unchanged. The sales to-day
are estimated at 5000 bales.
Breadstuffs firm but unchanged.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-17
The Pacific Railways,

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 1.-THE Union Pacific Rail-
road is now finished 46O miles west of Omaha
and within so miles of Cheyenne city. The
Kansas branch of the Pacific Railroad Is COM
pleted IL miles beyond the station Just accepted
by the Government, which carries the track 270
miles west of the Missouri river.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-17
The Indian War.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 17.-An Omaha despatch says
the Crow and Sioux Indians on yellow Stone
river on September l, when two whites were
killed. The loss of the Indians is not known.
The citizens of Montana are calling loudly for
tine Government to stop the Indian outrages or
to allow them to do it themselves.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-17
THE AMERICAN CoUNTERFEITs.
GarderSier's Arrest at the HaSue-The
Alleged United States COunterfeits
Found to be Confederate bonds.


Found to be Confederate Bonds.
The HAGUE, Sept. 16.-I have to report that
the five hundred American bank or Govern
ment notes, each of the value of one
thousand dollars, found in the possession
Of the man Garderser, who was arrested
in this city yesterday, as announced in my
despatch of the 10Th instant, and which
were considered to be forged United States
paper, and seized accordingly, proved to be
bonds issued by the Confederate, or JEFF. Davis
Government, during the secession rebellion, in
Richmond. The police, being unacquainted
with the distinctive features of the paper, were
naturally, and in very praiseworthy manner,
on the alert. Gardersier has had an examiua-
ton before the official authorities to-day. He
made statement to the magistrates which has
led TO the discovery of another lot of the long
since yalueless bonds.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-17

recent speeches of the Emperor has increased
the general paralysis, but the public seem now
arrived in which a consistent and palpable
course IN harmony with the steady interests of
trade and industry. must be adopted, or that
be engendered that may lead to a serious crisis.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-17
News from Key West.

KEY WEST, Sept. 16.-Cable steamer Narya
sailed to-day for New York with mails. Her
ehiet engineer, Mark Turner, died of yellow
fever on the l4th Mr., Medley, an electrician of
the cable, is dangerously i'll. The yellow fever
Is abating at Tortugas, and all the officers are
out of danger
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-17
Affairs In Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 16.-The proprietors of the
Enquirer were to-day each he d in bonds of one
thousand dollars to answer in the suit for libel
brought against them by Miles Greenwood.
Madame Goldsmith wife Of wel-known mer-
chant, died here to-day from the effects of a
fright given her by a foolish servant girl.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-17
HAYTI.
The Press and PresIdent salnave.

HAYTI, Sept 10.-The press protests against
President Sanave disDursing $5,0O0,00O without
The approval OF Congress. Tue import duties
have been increased fifty per cent.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-17
ST. DOMINGO.

NAe UONeEhHaShS OIeutts 70 DC GSe-eN-
amined-The Tobacco CrOP.s
ST.DoMMGo, Sept. 1.-The Government credits
lacking vouchers are to be re-examined. Lite
raj transcript of desDatch.)
The tobacco crops are as large as in 1866.
Prices are sustained.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-17

Jesse Lyman, of Westhampton, Mass,
celebrated his golden wedding on Wednesday
week, with about 100 Of his descendants and
relatives.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-17
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

FbrGddltonGI Marine Nes0s see Third Pa0s.
FORT OF PHILADELPHIA.....,.S EPTEMRER ~
STATE OF THERMOMETERS AT THE EVENING rRLE-
GRAPH oFFICE.
IA. M....-.....,74I III A. M........,S2l2 l2 p, NJ 81
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-17
NEWS BY THE CUBA CABLE.
ST. THOMAS.

The steamer Red GauntIet's Passeng gers
Transferred to the South America.
ST. THOMAS, Sept. e. via HAVANA Sept. H.
ties have advised Porto Rico. The steamer
Red Gauntlet, vainly seeking bottomry, her
passengers went per the South America
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-17
CUBA.
Financial and Co
numerical.

Financial and Commercial.
HAVANA, Sept. 4.-The sugar market is para
lived. Exchange remains UNMARRIED.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-17
VENEZUELA.
The French Minister and the Steamer
Carihea.

VENEZUELA, Aug. 81, via Havana Sept. H.
The French Minister has received satisfactory
reply about the steamer Caribee.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-17
PORTO RICO.
Arrival OF TrOOps-DetentIOn of War
Vessels.

PoRro Rico, Sept. 8, via. HAVANA Sept. H.
Seven hundred troops have arrived here. Two
war vessels ordered for st. Thomas have been
detained.