davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-09
HORSE THIEF
$50 REWARD.

cToLEN, IN AUSTIN, LANDER
y county. about the 10Th day Of 0eto. In
Der, two buggy animals. Ono 10 aAS-
GRAY HORSE; had q scar on his len hip
(was stolen once before. took a ~aat.iron TO burn
ont the brand, ono letter, which he did effectu.
ally). The horse 10 about eight years old tail
bobbed or cut of square at the end. The other
animal Is q BROWN MARE, four years old last
Spring. She had large ears, almost as large a. Q
mules. These animals have both been In Gold
Hill, and no doubt would be recognized by the
Livery Stable keepers. A REWARD OF FIFTY
DOLLARS will be paid for their delivery to n.
N. vcscy, In Gold Hill.
Austin, Oct %, 1867. oco6-tf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-09
SUPERIOR Cutoff Engines.

WE DESIRE TO CALL THE ATTEN.
w tion OF Engineers. Manufacturer, and MIL.
with wright's Patent Variable Cut OF, which We
are now manufacturing under q license from the
Woodruff & Beach Iron Works Company. Hart.
ford. Connecticut. To parties wishing 0 hrst.
class FUEL SAVING ENGINE, simple and du.
rabls In construction this Engine 10 offered In
the belief that IL IL superior 10 any other manu-.
featured. II enjoys the very highest reputation
In the Atlantic States. where Il 10 we'll known,
over 800 Of them having been built by the
Woodruff & Beach Company, and being now In
successful operation.
GODDARD eco.
ocl7.tf Pacific Iron Works.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-09

.r Give him n call and satisfy yourselves
before purchasing elsewhere.
n. b. have also q regular variety OF Gro.
cerles, Liquors. Etc, all of which L Will yell at
COST PRICES to clear out tho whole stock,
nro,f T. FISHER
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-09
Strayed or Stolen!

nN OR ABOUT THE 18TH DAY -
" Of August, 1867, strayed or
stolen from my Ranch, nine COWS H
branded ON the right hips within Five-
Point Star. Two Of tho Cows have their horns
sawed of SIX inches from the head. Four Of
them are red, two spotted, one brown. one blue
roam aud one strawberry roam. / Will pay TO
any person or persons giving me information as
to their whereabouts the sum Of One Hundred
Dollars or q proportionate amount for my mum.
Der Of them. I will pay One Hundred and Fifty
Dollars for their delivery to me.
ROBERT JONES.
American City. Oct. - 1867. oe2o.lm
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-11
FROM EUROPE BY CABLE.
Market Report OF Last EvenIng.

LONDON, Oct. lO-Evening. The decrease Of
bullion in the Bank of England, tor the past
week, has been 1885, 900 sterling, and the de-
crease in the Bank OF France, $4,000, 900 francs.
Consols for money, 94l; United States Five
twenties, II 15-l6; Illinois Central, 77l; Erie
Railroad, 432; Atlantic and Great Western Rail
road, 2li.
FRANKFORT, Oct. 10 O-Evening.-United States
bonds, 74I.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 10-Evening.-Cotton Is
heavy, and has declined 3D.; upland middlings,
81; Orleans, sad.; sales of $4,000 bales.
The Manchester adVices are unfavorable.
Breadstuffs continue firm.
Linseed Cakes have declined to flO l5s.; other
articles are unchanged.
The AragO Arrived Out.
FALMOUTH, Oct. 10. - The steamer Arago
from New York on the 2sth ult., has arrived.
The Ship Oriental Disabled.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. O.-The ship Oriental, from
Quebec, has been spoken at sea, disabled.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-11
Philadelphia Trade ReDor,.

FRIDAY, Oct 1l-Cotton continues inactive.
and the only sales reported were in small lots :,
at 2092lc. for middling uplands and New Or.
leans.
Bark is in steady demand, with sales Of 90
hegsheads No Quercitron at S55 p ton.
Seeds-The prominent feature was q sale of
1000 bushels Flaxseed at $285. Cloverseed sells
at $9@925 D 81 lbs, and Timothy at 1915
There is no shipping demand for Flour and
the inquiry for home consumptlo is circuna-
scrtbed to present necessities Sales of a few
hundred barrels at $7'50@S'50 for superfine; $3.50
81 9 ior old stock and fresh ground extra; $l05O
OH Tor Northwestern extra family; Sll .50AI2T5
for Pennsylvania and Ohio do, do; and Sl3aiS
ior fancy, according TO quality. Rye Flour
Corr n Meal lL sold at g, now held at s7'25.
larger than yesterday, and the demand for
prime lots is steady at full prices; while COM
mon grades are neglected. Sales OF red at S2'4O
S25O' and California at 1926: Rye is in fair
MIA. Corn is scarce, and held firmly at the
recent advance Sales OF 5000 bushels at $1,000
100 for western mixed and yellow. Oats are
at 70@77c.
Whisky-Nothing doing.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-11
FROM BALTIMORE TODAY
Decision OF Important Case in Ad
mIraIty-General Grant Nominated fO
the Presidency, Etc.

Decision OF Important Case Ana Adj
mtrAIty-General Grant Nominated for
the Presidency, Etc.
ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO EVENING TELEGRAPH. ]
BALTIMORE, Oct. 11.-Judge Giles, of the
United States District Court, has just decided
very important admiralty case, being an action
for libel and damages by the steamer Wilson
Small, against the steamer Mary Augusta for
running into and sinking the Wilson Small.
Damages were laid at fifteen thousand dollars.
The Wilson Small had been hired, or chartered,
by Mr.. Wallack, editor of the Washington Star,
to run ON his line from the Eastern Shore of
Maryland to Baltimore. She was owned,
manned, etc., by another party, who had agreed
10 run her thus for a standing sum per week.
1t was hell that the owners, and not Wallack,
the charterer, were liable, but the fault being
on both sides, the damages were divided, and
the Mary Augusta ordered to be sold to pay the
damages done to the Wilson Small.
The Republican Convention yesterday adopted
a resolution recommending General Grant for
President. #aB
Jacob Koelcs, an old Defender, aged SO, died
Yesterday,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-11

1861 for July '65 5-2Os. City loans we're uns
changed; the new Issue sold at lOlb, and old do.
st 98@9sl.
Railroad shares were duh. Pennsylvania Rail-
road sold at 524, no change; SO was bid Tor
Norrstown; 500 for Reading; 57a for Minehill;
80 for North Pennsylvania; SAY for Lehigh Val
lev; 30 for Elmira common; Al for preferred do;
272 for Catawissa preferred; and AZ for Northern
City Passenger Railroad shares were firmly
held. Chestnut aud Walnut sold at 46, no
change; n was bid for Second and Third 64 for
Tenth and Eleventh; 27 for Spruce and Pinei
128 for Hestonville $50 for Green and Coates, and
80 for Union.
Bank shares, as we have noticed for some
time past, continue in good demand for invest
ment at full prices 242 was bid for North
America; 1424 for Farmers and Mechanics, 674
Commercial; SO for Girard; 20 for City; so for
Commonwealth; and 20 for Union.
In Canal shares there was very little move
ment. Lehigh Navigation sold at 38103S, a
decline of J. 272 was bid for SchuylkilI Naviga-
ton preferred; and 50 for Morris Canal preferred.
l43k; IL NJ, 1492; P. M, l43b, an advance OF
on the closing price last evening.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES TODAY
Reported by Dehaven q Bro, No. 20 g. Third street.
BEFORE BOARDS.
leo sh Read ,b30- 5OX
FIRST BOARD.
s29S0 iGOs 6p-I0Ss sO0 SOo Pa p Inn @ SsH
ISS City s: $50 snsq bds. ... g
sSCS do-6d IS Il Il sR qHSs Lsh : stks S %
$4,000 Pa 6s lseries....-lOS1s
--Messrs. DE Haven & Brother, No. 40 South
Third street, report the following rates Of ex-
change to-day at P. M.:-U. 8. IS of 1881, I'LL
@1ll1; do. 1862, lIl5@l12I; do, 1854, I0st@
1888; do. 1865, lOS5 5@lOst; DO, 1865, new, lOet@
IO7t do, 1867, new, l07GlO74; do; Ss, lo-4os,
July, 1O59@lO5s; Compound Interest Notes,
June, 1864, 1870; do, July, 1854, 1870;
do. August 1864 1l9'4O; DO, October, 1854,
1l94@1193; do. December, 1864, l1st@lIes; do,
May, 1865, 1l7@ll74; do, August, 1865, lle@
1164; do, September, 1865, 1l5a01l64; DO.
October, 1865. 1l5@1154. Gold, l4S}@l44.
-Messrs. william Painter & Co., bankers.
No SO s. Third street, report the follow.
ing rates of exchange to-day at Ia o'clock -
q. s. 6s, 1881, 1llt@llla; U. 8. 6-2Os, 1852,
1l1b@112b; do, 1864, 1OSt@l0S2; do, 1865,
lOstg1O9t; do. new, 107@l07i; 5s, lO-40s, 1901
series, lO5s01O5G; Compound Interest Notes,
December, 1864, 1183; MAY, 1866 1l7t; August,
1866, 116t; September, 1865, 115s; October, 1866,
115t. Gold, 1432@l4Sb.
-Messrs. Jay Cooke & Co. quote Govern
ment securities, ETC., as follows:-U. 6. 6s OF
1881. 11lt@ll1s; old 5-20s, 11lH@ll2t; new 5-2Os,
1864 l0s40l082; do, 1865, l09D1094; do, July,
lO6b@lO7t; do, 1867, 1070lO74; l0-40s, 1908 a
l00S; 1905, June, I055(3l05s do, July, 105R@
1865. Gold, l43S@1435.
M. Schultz & Co.. No. l6 s. Third street, report
the following quotations per steamer Ctv of Boston,
Lendon 60 days sight, 109@1lo9k: do. do. DO, lO90
ITO; Paris 60 do, de- 5f.ls%@D5tl64; do. do do,
Bremen 90 do: do, 7S@7Sl Hamburg do. do, $40
Amsterdam and Frankfort 60 do. do, 4O1S(O4l. Mar
| ket steady Gold at noon, l43x.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-11
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

FOraddGttonGI Marine Ne0s SEQ Tnsrd Pace.
FohN OH FhAAASSA-r Ia Ia @A''''.......-oCToBER IIs
STATE OF THERMOMETER AT THE EvzMIHa rELu-
IA M........~...6O ii A. IS 10 p ~
CLEARED THIS MORNING.
big Nina y Holder Gibraltar for ORDERS l. wester-
scbr j; B; McCaulley. Cain. Washington. Caldweli,
schr J, May, Neal. Boston. L. AudenrIsd q 90.
ARRIVED THIS MORNING
schE ". 3; Mann, Stanford, days from Washing.
toR scSy VIII Ia1a shingles % g e NS5Gr9ss e shsets
mdss sSt. 20 z, e; 3 A soudeI q 90
schr G. Davidson. Jeffries, days from Newbern.
with lumber 70 NOrcross q Sheets,
IEWEs. DEL, Oct So p. E.~Ths brig RIneman.
from Cette- passed in to-day, In company with a
the brig John Welsh. iron Philadelphls for sagua.
WEI Went to IS sea % Yes terdSy. JOSEPH a. LAFETRx"
Co.. MEMORANDA
o. steamship II. Hudson, Howes. hence, at Havana
Barque Linda. Howard, hence, at PIctou 24th ult
BIig Nazarine Atkins, hence, at Kingston, Ja 2st
Brig Prince Alfred siteman. hence. at Halifax 1as
cinIsg, Brig a; r. Larrabee Carlisle for Philadelphia
= Brig Gen. Banks, Ketchum hence at Boston yester.
Brig E; II. Rich Hopkins from Ivlstut tor pblads,.
phia; at Holmes Hole sIh Inst. ----N'''
MIR 5sg Il A1I,STetta bber from Portland for Phadel
nsian W. Johnson Mars, hence. Richmond 9TH
10th inst. ANN - NN@'A''A'N
York yesterday " -
sehT Jas M. Vance, Burdge. hence at Norfolk 7th
sehr seyentysix, Teel, for Philadelphia. cleared at
sGhr M. Mcneil, Snow, for Philadelphia cleared at
schr Montrose GriersOu, for Philadelphia, cleared
at Calais 4th inst. -,
schT I, :. NJ. Reed, HuGg, for Philadelphia. sailed
| from st. MRrys 4th inst. ,,-.... - A
schTs f. f. Fox. Case Evergreen BeeeseS e Hno PoS -.
PharO, shouros, for PhnadelphiA. sailed nom FroVi-
! dence 8th inst. -. a. nJor,vich a.h inst
Schrs HlawathR Newman Sna sS5neSavhnrvnort sth inst.
PhIIadelnha aaiIed from EeWuuty
! steameT AIeSandris, Platt' hence al hicnAN''1 ~
instsSt a IL stout. Ford, hence at seOrse'0wn
| 9Th inst.
| -. voaW, Oct lO-ArfiVoos S'~ AN
| CinsiiiSW Ely ADAMS, from Hayanss,o s1om oardih.
ship - kiands McCJullocn, toh Pslon Ahys
| BarduSS N,cris prodarsOn. nom RIO JAneuy
BaEqHnss bssdoFa FTeebody, from RIO JAneiro'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-11
TIE UBIQUITOUS PRLM.
Il He Here4-what are His Designs ,


General Prlm, of Spanish revolutionary fame,
whose presence at various points on the Euro
pean continent has made him seem almost
ubiquitous, is now announced, on pretty good
authority 10 have arrived in this city last Mon
day by the French steamer Pereire, from Havre.
He is reported to be incognito, to have arrived
under an assumed name, and various rumors
are aAoat as to his Intentions. gentleman
was Yesterday pointed out on Broad street as
the veritabe Prim but turns out to be no such
parsonage.
Parties In this city who are intimately ac-
onaipted with him state that If he Is here, 1t is
with the intention of using his efforts to protect
the interests of his wiie's property in Mexico
1t will be recollected that this Madame Prim is a
Mexican lady of one OF the wealthiest families
in the neighboring republic, and as General
Prim has wasted no small fortune in his Spanish
eseapades, it is but natural that he should try to
save what remains. As to his having any
political designs in Mexico it is simply prepOs-
ferrous, and as regards Cuba or the Spanish West
Indian possessions, his friends say that reports
of this kind can be circulated only by parties
who are desirous of injuring his reputation at
home.-N. Y. Herald.
-Coleridge's "Ancient Mariner" has been
-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-11
EDITION
THE ELECTIONS
RESULT IN PENNSYLVANIA AND
OHIO YET UNCERTAIN.

II is now generally conceded that the election
on record. 1t is impossible to arrive at a result
by figuring with the reported maiorities.
Nothing but the official returns can decide
whether Judge Sharswood or Judge williams
has been elected, One thing is certain from
the returns now in-the majority either way will
not be over 600
We have gone over the reported returns again
this morning very carefully, and make the fol-
lowing fOOtings;-
shars%ood iiSs $"1BpaDST cBeDoScTa3 $SSS5 SSSS5
Majority for Williams l42
We believe that the official returns from
Philadelphia, Lancaster, Allegheny, Tioga,
Dauphln, Bradford, and other counties, will
show decided increase of this majority, The
official result in Philadelphia will be published
in THE EVENING TELEGRAPH elsewhere to-day.
Republicans Garry Ohio.
The contest in Ohio is very close. private
despatch from Andy N. Francisco, Esq, of Gin
Cnnati, to-day, gives the result in sixty counties,
showing q majority for General Rutherford B.
Hayes (Republican) of 2722, with several coun-
ties to hear from, which may increase this ma
iority to 5000.
The Manhood Suffrage" Amendment to the
Constitution has been defeated by majority
of nearly 10000.
The election of General Hayes to the Guber-
material chair is well-deserved honor. Mr.
Hayes Is a good and true soldier, an erudite
scholar, and an able statesman.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-11
Marine DIsasters.
yesterday.

KEY WEST, Fla, Oct. 9.-The schooner Cato
womteck, from TampicO for New York, with a
cargo of Sisal hemp, put in here to-day in dis
tress, having lost her malnsail and split her jib
In heavy weather.
SANDY Hook, Oct. 1.-THE ship E. W. Stetson.
from London, is ashore about half mile from
the beach, on the outer middle. She will pro-
bably get off,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-11
Pennsylvania Election.
The Ohio Election.

ESPECIAL DEsPAToH TO EVENING TELEGRAPH
WASHINGTON, Oct. IL special despatch
from Cincinnati, received from prominent
radical sources says:-"As near as we can cal
culate, Hayes, the Republican candi late, is
elected by 1900 majority. There is no doubt of
his election.n
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-11
Mnrder En- ROston.

BosToN, Oct. l1.-Edward Finnerty was shot
dead last night in restaurant on Broad street,
by Robert Mcguire, keeper of the place. Fin
nerty served as a Captain in the 9th Massa-
chusetts Regiment during the war. AMaguiRe
has been arrested. ExtkH
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-11
FINANCE AND COMMERCE..
OFFICE OF THE EvENINe THLRenAPH.o

VHNIOh UH THE tVH VHNIN0 IHLHdHAPH,l
Friday, Oct. H. 1857.
The Stock Market was excessively dull this
morning, and prices were unsettled. Govern.
1909, no change; 1llb was bid for 6s of 1881 /;
1864 for June and July 1905; lll8 for 1872
6-2Os; lOs4 for ga 6.2Os; IO9 Tor '65 5-2Os; and
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-11
The Election in Lebanon County.

LEBANON, Oct. 11.-Oficial returns Of the vote
for Supreme Judge in this county give 1926 for
Williams and 25Ol for Sharswood; showing a
Republican majority of ll24.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-11
LATEST FROM OHIO.

The Republican Candidate for Governor
Supposed Elected-His Majority 4s2-
The Omcinl Vote Necessary to Decide
the Result.
COLUMBUS, Oct. 1912 P. M.-The estimated
majority for Hayes, Republican, in all of the
State, Is 482, and the Democratic gain AZ, l44.
The official count will be necessary to positively
decide the result.-N. Y, Herald.
IOWA.
THIRTY THOUSAND MAJORITY FOR THE RIGHT.
DEs MoINEs, Iowa, Oct. 10.-Radical Iowa
sends its compliments to Pennsylvania, and the
rebuke of 80, 600 freemeA to the traitor in the
White House. We have fought all sorts of side
q paralyZing apathy in our ranks; but in face o
this we give a vote of 80, 900 in favor of making
treason odious and radicasm triumphant
Let the loyal men of the nation take cheer
and give little Iowa the crown she has 80 nobly
earned.
NEW JERSEY.
The latest count of the Newark charter cleo
ton gives Mayor Peddie (Rep.) So majority. The
Republican Auditor has 123 majority.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-11
Warning In Season,

From The ~ Y Tribune Of To-day.
If President had been chosen in the autumn
of 1862 he would have been a champion OF
national restoration by means of giving. the
whole country up to the revoted shareholders
and bidding them work their will with 1t; II one
had been chosen in the August vi 1866, he would
have been pledged to peace on any terms with
the Confederate Rebels. Had the builders OF
the Chicago platform of that year eyinced
the simplest common sense-had they briefly
resolved that they wanted Union and Peace,
ana didn't care what became of the nigger
- nay, had they known enough to say
nothing at all-General Mcclellan could have
barely been beaten, even with the lightweight
OF Fendleton hung to his skirts. That platform
TVsl MN more votes in this State than composed
- iLihColhs C majority: we presume it was the same
~ toTnnecicut, and elsewhere. We consider
tnae Llncolhs election was secured by Sher-
mans capture OF Atlanta and Sheridan's veto
rles III l1e valley OF Virginia; but McClellan's
overwhelming discontinue was enginaered by
Valiandlgham Co. at Chicago.
The Republicans owe their victories of 1894
primarily TO Mayor Monroe aud his suborIi-
nate Thugs IN New Orleans; but Andrew Jobn.
son d Co. greatly intensified them nv tbeir
harangues while "swineingn round tha 'icircIop
somewhat later. Eliminate those two elements
from the canvass, and we could not have called
out the full vote that gave US Pennsylvania
New JeTeey, and New York. There may have
been 30 more Republicans in either State after
than before those performances; but a good
many more OF tbem found their way 10 the
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-11

The Return Judges of the several Wards In
the city assembled at 10 o'clock this morning,
in the Supreme Court Room, to make the
official count of the recent eleotiou. The Board
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-11
THE POLITICAL WORLD.
PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATYONS.
Lstter from Maior-GeneraI ButIer.

LOWELL, Mass, Sept. 27.-My Dear Sir:-I am
much grati1ed to find that my views meet the
appreciation of Mr.. - and yourself They are
the matured opinion of close observation of the
wants of the country. That they should accord
with the principles of my former Democratic
associates is not remarkable as they are
Democratic as was Democracy before it became
more, George I. Curtis, Winthrop Josiah Ran
dali, and persons of their opinions, who never
drew q Democratic breath.
The Democracy must look to the radical Re-
publican party for the resuscltahon OF It's true
principles as applied to men as men. With us all
true Democrats will ultimately be found who
believe IN equality of right, equality of power,
equality of taxation under the Government to
every man who, by the Constitution, has the
high position of an American citizen. My hopes
or expectations of political preferment have
go forward speaking the truth in politics as in
other matters. And the more unpopular, If
find them just and true, the more surely will
declare them.
This is not the kind of stuff Presidents have
been made of, and 1t is more than doubtful
whether they ever will be made of sterner stuff.
Have not answered your question "whether
should make good candidate tor the Presl-
dency?' / will not say with Clay "that had
rather be right than be President" because he
was wrong, and not President besides; but 1
dence Of thought and action to be President ten
times over, and that is not saying much, seeing
what sort of men we have had, and may possibly
have, to fill that now degraded place. I.shall
be at the Fifth Avenue Hotel on Tuesday next,
and will be glad to see you and your friend, but
not for the purpose indicated.
Yours, respectfully, BENJAMIN F. BUTLER.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-11

-Coleridge's "Ancient Mariner has been
set to music.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-11

Mr.. samuel Z. Hancock, OF the Tenth Ward,
was elected temporary President, and, after the
calling of the roll, Mr.. Hancock was made per-
manent Chairman. Nominations for other
offices were then made, and the following were
elected
Cerks-L. T. Esling and Robert I. Gill.
Doorkeeper-Daniel II. Lutz
Messenger-Alfred Ruhl.
Alderman David Beitler then admins
the oath OF office to the members of the Board
after which the returns for Judge of the Su-
preme Court were made and counted. with the
following result
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-11
LATEST ELECTION NEWS.
General Hayes Chosen
Governor Of Ohio.

EtOs ETC., Etc., Etc. Etc, Etc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-11
OLEARHD THTs MORNTI

OIAhAtthlJ THIS WUhNINO.
Brig Nina Holder, Gibraltar, for orders, L Wester
gard a Co. - " S''0A
schr i. B; MeCaulley. Cain, Washington. Caldwell
Gordon d Co. "S--
schr J, May, Neal, Boston, L. AudenrIsd q %.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-11
THE CITY ELECTION.
THE OFFICIAL VOTE.
Meeting of the Return Judges
This Morning.
The Full Details of the Contest.

Etc. Etc., Ets., Etc.. Etc., Ets.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-11

FbrdddatonaJ Marine NeVs ses zssrd PaOs.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA..,,.. .OCyroRER n.
sTArH OF THERMOMETER AT THE HvnMTNa rEIy.
GRAPH oRF1OE-
IA so IL A. NJ. ~ p N -,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-11

Mr.. Francis Lacombe, the author of a
"History of Monarchy in Europe" has just
died.
The Hanlon Brothers Troupe commence
an engagement at the Boston Theatre on the
2Sth inst
"A new volume of experiences in Central
Asia has been nearly completed by Mr.. Arme-
MUS Vambery.
Mrs. Craik appears in new literary field,
as Translator of Guizots biography OF De
Brabante.'
49,. Mr. J. l.. TOOle has been engaged for Mr..
Wigan's new theatre in London.
The new Grand Opera House in Vienna is
expected to be opened in the autumn of 1868.
-Mendelssohn's Reformation symphony is
to be revived in London.
-"Fghting Joe" Hooker is in Switzerland.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-11

-. UonW. Oct. lo-AfhNo~f -
NEW fsma, from Havana r,srdfa
CeeShsiS lawrence, Iohnso1i nom Conception IA
BarquS DD.,ris' 'Rroders0n from hio JeneH0.
6sraaue MedoTa Freebody' from t'i0 '@oeit"'
Smyrna times., 1867-08-28
'RTH. co,,,,,

going SoSth Az g STsield 45 A.M and Whining
1v;th at ~ 20 NJ, will run in close
WIN Steamboats, to Norfolk and Porsmon,6 S 10
v rams TO and from Baltimore PhiIaJenb'a Sna nn
Line onIV At nney will stop on the DeIaw are Road
@ " EXCEPT that Steamboat Trap e SnI1Is 1nG Is
nm al any station to down passenao1s III II
ing tickets FROM BALTIMORE. a''ehgers hold
decl6 E. @. SEWALL,J
Superintendent Del d