davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-03
FINANCIAL ITEMS.

The New York Tribune this morning says
rally
% but hs d s
% 1 81 and bull
speech Of Senator Fessends n at Portland the day
ana the election q Grant! now as sure re- as amy iuurs
as 10 e Ss
government ss to the payment Of the deb, can have
remarks In which he announces that il as Intended
to be paid. principal and interest In gold Govern.
fishing Of the eT.seoretsry Of the Tresss;ys speech
S it 'hsTD vi
the past ten days a renewal of Investment demRn
hsvs sss
ey S s s s In
sition was shown 70 cover this mor9ing by parties
Sonas and Of H%i @
could be made az anything like current rates. The
FOR three months, and lsige amounts nave been
nss ay anS %e
on the 1st. Heavy safes were made early In the
a
crease the e1cI nous shor. interest The
and the dealers % 10 The Latter CITY are fully Two mil;
for Frap kfort for steamer is over one mil
on all ct them OF the new issues an of the amount
on the market, and the isvorite with Inc Germ man An
taken from the street viii have @aTSed SSs eifsos
upon the dealings In the stree and witn the feel
kept with the public creditors and that the eIec
ton OF Grant will leave the tement OF the financial
question In the same hands that made the debt will
advance our securities both at home and abroad,
State bonds dull New Tennessees sold az az
Virginias (new) 525; North Carolinas ex-coupon 72
new bonds, 7il4 Miss urls s24 Railway bonds were
firm and In demand Bank stOcks were strong"
The London Economist of August %, ssSs;-
"The ease in The open market rates OF discount
which we were led TO supp Jse last week would fol-
low the turn In The bullion tide between here aud
ths Continent has set In and there is evidence
yet that the general demand for money is
ins sufficiently to enable lenders a body 70 main.
lam the advance OF per cent for first class short
paper which has ruled during the past two er three
weeks. and which has resulted more from the anti
cipaton that q permanent rise might follow the
late bullion movement than from any materially
better demand for capital. The advance OF az TO
cents In the exchange on Paris, 70 which We drew a.
tenlion % last week week has been been further strength;
the wi hdrswals from the bank on French
account will soon be replaced from Australia, New
York, etc independently Of what may be returned
from Paris. As regards future prOspectA advices
from the great cotton markets afford evidence OF
somewhat more activity recently and the spirit OF
mani, not only as regards this the largest depart
ment OF our manufacturing industry but every DINER
Will 10 Is to be hoped ere long find life uuder the
best OF all influences. that Of beautiful harvest In
many countries besides our own. The commercial
paper offering has been small both at the Bank OF
England and out OF doors. and the rates for short
hrsl-olass paper show weakness at lx TO IA. The
the &461 900 due nom Austria will most probably
follow, as both the short and the long change on
cents respectively"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-03
FROM EUROPE.
Banished to siberia - Napoleon Visits
the Camp ut ChalOns-ROw OF the Tea

Banished to Siberia - Napoleon visits
the Camp ut ChalOns-ROw OF the Tea
ships.
BY Atlantic Cable.
ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. g. - The Bishop of
Platozk some time since received an order to
send delegate to the Catholic Synod then
about to convene under the direction of the
Emperor. The Bishop refused to comply, and
has just been banished to Siberia for his re.
fusal.
PARIS, Sept. s.-The Emperor has gone To the
camp at Chalons.
LONDON, Sept 3.-Much interest is felt, as
usual, in the annual contest between the clipper
ships with the first cargoes OF new tea from
China. The Ariel arrived from Foochow YES.
terday, fairly winning the race. She sailed in
company with the Taeping and Sir Launcelot.
To-day the Spendthritt and Sir Launcelot arrived
off the mouth of the Thames the former beating
by about "a hours.
An unsuccessful attempt was made yesterday
to launch the Bermuda rom dry dock on the
Thames. With the single exception of the
Great Eastern she will be the largest structure
for floating in the world.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-03

Dawson, whom all the Ge ,cAo, oo,,rlot;on NJ
Philadelphia, and some or The Americans. will
~ ua. ~ reIu~Ps .ne Germans do not require
In.s,o W W. noiA chem up into ftuore as the
-. Tns 'O'. Their expressions Of approval
49, Il evening were of the most hearty
s .Jter, and the more enthusiastic OF his
.>mirers, near the stage, did all but follow him
into the green-room, and load him with those
personal tributes which less frigid audiences
than ours pay elsewhere.
For the progress of John Aliens conversion,
and its contagious nature, refer you to ex-
tracts from the columns of the New York JrI
bune, which, after editorially doubling his sin
cerity, is now locally attestng to It.
Street Commissioner Mclean is being called
to account for the recklesness with which our
public money has been expended in the repair
ing OF the streets here. 1t appears that Mr.
Brown, the contractor chosen, is paid S125,0 900
for seven months labor in that department
while the actual outlay for one third that period
only amounts to $S000 During the last seven
months OF 1867, $780, OOe we're drawn from the
city Treasury, for the repair of streets, and no
more than $25, 900 worth OF repairs was actually
put upon them. To all which statements Com.
missioner Mclean replies that he intends trans
hitting to Common Council full communica
ton respecting them. ALI BABA.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-03
Foreign Miscellaneous Items.

The Paris Post Office has ffty-ive branch
offices in the city. and SAB boxes. There are
seven deliveries daily.
The Viceroy of Egypt has selected the plans
for palace to be built at Cairo, the estimate for
which amounts to two and half millions of
dollars in gold.
The chief restaurant of Homburg Germany,
employs 2l5 persons, among which figure 80
cooks and rs walters.
The carriage road and railroad over Mount
Gents. Italy, have recently been partially de-
s'royed by fearful storm. Communication
was suspended Tor several days.
Another accident is ohronicled among the
tourists In Switzerland. young English lady
while climbing up the mountain at Chamounix,
was crushed by a huge block of stone rolling
down.
The Dutch papers report abundance of fruit
in Holland. Large baskets full OF plums sell
for 6fteen cents. or about one cent tor two hun
dred and fifty plums.
AT the village of Graulhet, France, man
recently sold his horse ami wife together for the
sum OF $40 and the wife duly ratified the con-
degenerate better halt
Switzerland is not behind in the general
armament question; tor recently about los 900
breech-lOadmg rifles have been added to her
stock, and the general expenditure for war ma
terial reached the sum of $S75,oe0 up till last
June.
"A fire recently took place at Northumber-
land House, London, by which about $50, 600
worth OF pictures and rare objects of art were
destroyed especially collection of Sevres
vases given 10 the Northumberland family py
Charles x of France.
The Inauguration of the monument to
commemorate the long struggle sustained BY
Poland against Russia took place recently near
Zurich, Switzerland. The memorial is erected
on the battlefield where the Russians were
defeated by Massena in 1899.
The Paris Figaro mentions that curious
sale will shortly take place in that city, namely,
q collection of autographs of celebrated con-
spirators. The list includes q few names, that,
if published, might canse q communication
from headquarters; so further particulars are
deferred.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-03

--Messrs W. p. Wright a Co.'S Cotton orcal orc.alar mar
I'm This market we have had moderate inquiry
Ton TOE os Our o9mssc 90 oopsHmers and from exporters.
unchanged, while on the ordinary ana good ordinary
there has been an adyenco OF 70 l5Sc | Our stock
o ms6s
scos we're STs sSfd On Monssy So%s a. C for
and new cotton is being offered more freely
ss nss sSs tss Ss
nSuepee o. free esep,s q new cotton ne south
1y gsr o Gamer China, s's E;us sas siberia 49, y
STsa. Bri.ain' 2s7a % Bremen % stea%er '1s M.% l8t
s.os 1s ss Steiner saSona 2; Total for the ~. week
sS5 LiiysfHoSi F5sIsSs very dS Ss q
middilng, in staple, ike Sea- Island for length but
Green carroll PsrisS, Louisiana who consisnsd it to
nom seeG %y1p o stray nSod M
several yeSrs ago on his n is:e
staple and yield. The Southern markets are ali dull
ahd almost nominal; the sales are Of retail charac-
and we must soon have resumption of active Dpsi
have now passed the minimum point Of weekly re-
ports. and must soon show considerable Increase.
New Orleans. and @ tISHs MoSe. The eHEsD'On cTeS IN
Is early and sood BY TeereBSe e. s telegram o
New Orleans, 1t will be seen that about 200 bales
are increasing slightly for the week they nave been
.ai viii S IL os @ AZ Sss
IN about ten days. The early receipts of cotton will
Spain We look for small shipments to Great Britain
for some time The complaints from Florida and
some portions of Alabama continue, and we have
complaints OF too much rain, shedding of boles etc
There is of course grounds for such reports bus
we believe the injury is exaggerated and with q fa-
vorable change in the weather IL will be so found.
We hear OF worms In some localities; so far
learn damage Of any moment
has yet been eone while the general forwardness of
the crop, especially In Texas, Lousiana, and Msss.
appi will lessen the chance of injury from the
and third generations of this pest weather
should prove favorable for their development. The
weather is now highly favorable over the entire cot
ton growing country, rs reported by telegr aph with
high range OF Thermometer. Should this continue
we shall hear little more of worms Planters are
picking cotton rapidly, and good progress is making
in securing the crop. The cotton year terminated
last night. Our TGnnng account of the receipts
at the ports, with some few corrections,
amount In round numbers, TO 100000 bales the
plete, will probably add enough TO swell the total
year and 2,l5i,04s the year before The statement
" Ill be issu. about the middle of the month The
total exports for the year have by our tables as
follows Great Britain 1925 900; last year. l2I8GOO:
year BEFORE 262 00o France, 1875 0eO year. 100 oO0
year before 22l0 Other foreign ports, last
year $4,000: year before, ~ 900. Upon receipt of
details by mall these figures may be chang slightly
We are near enough Tor all practical purposes The
stock on hand last night In the United States was
only 81 0O0 last year rs coo; year BEFORE 253 At
tne within the last thirty years stock In the
pors been SO small or the country entirely CLEANED
of old cotton:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-03
ECU RTH RTH EDITION
w A SHINGTON
Affairs in the Revenue Department
The Recent ElectiOns-GOod
News from the West.
FROM EUROPE BY ATLANTIC CABLE,
Etc., Etc., Etc, Etc, Etc, Etc.
FROM EUROPE BY ATLANTIC CABLE.
FROM WASHING TON.
The Dead L.Nnlr

The Dead Lock.
Special Despatch TO The EOenfno Telegraph
WASHINGTON, Sept. Sup to this morning no
compromise had been effected between 6ecre-
tary McCulloch and Commissioner Rollins, and
consequently the revenue troubles remain in
stdtu quo. No supervisors of late have been ap-
pointed, for the reason that the Secretary will
not appoint the persons, invariably Republl-
cans, that Rollins nominates. The best of feel
ing prevails between the two officials.
The Recent Election
has proved itself a great dampener 10 Demo -
cratic hopes in this quarter. They have not re.
covered from their sudden fall, aud concede,
by reticenee If not by words, their defeat In the
coming election of Maine. There are rumors
that large bets have been made that the result
IN that State will be 10000 majority for Grant.
The Campaign in the West
Letters received here to-day from prominent
men in the Northwestern States say that the
Republican canvass was never conducted more
thoroughly than now. The lists O. appointments
embrace every city and town, and the speakers
are among the very best. The letters further
state that there is every indication of majority
for the radical ticket this fall which will exceed
that heretofore given for any Presidential
candidate.
The Secretary of War
has asked the Attorney General for an opinion
upon the legality of numerous claims from the
South, growing out of the war claims now on
file in the Department. They amount to from
twenty to thirty millions of dollars, and the acts
of Congress on the subject are SO conflicting
that the Secretary is in doubt as to the propris-
ty Of paying them.
Doubtful Report.
There is report this afternoon that Secretary
heCulloch has agreed TO the appointment of the
Supervisors nominated by Commissioner Rol-
Inns, without any further controversy. The
Commissioner, however, has no information on
the subject, and there is a doubt as to the truth
of the rumor.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-03

PICKED UP HERE AND THERE.-Tbe rain is
upon us again. For several days past the
heavens have froWned, the sun at times has
been hidden in gloom, and the watery clouds
were heavy with collected torrents. The wind
comes mp from the east the vapory masses open
70 receive 1t, and In opening, discharge. NOW
II Is descending in slight and drifting mist,
wnlch whirls under yeur umbrella AID moistens
you In moment. The sunburnt glebe OF the
helds-parched and cracked and thrsty-will
soften In a kind welcome to greet the benefcent
drops-will drink them in with avidity-and,
satisfied, swell out to close its assures, Summer
bids us her adieu IN tears. She lie 10th to leave,
and we are 10th to lose her. But she was hot
though, for all that while here, and does but
well to assuege her ure by weeping farewell.
Young Brown was observed climbing tree
at Paramount yesterday, when the paternal
member of the family inquired his purpose.
Pm going to rise with the lark, pa-you've told
me to do 1t lots of times-and now I'm going to
try" The young Josephus had his eye on a
lark, which was perched prettily upon one of
the topmost branches That boy is sure to get
up some time.
Ladies who complain most that they have
nothing to wear generally wear the least when
best supplied. Miss Brown had score of new
dresses last week, and yet hasn't been able to
get single one up to her shoulders. She liked
the bare idea.
Mr.. Brown wants to know If the Who'll G
world were to get married whether 1t wouldu't
reduce the population one-halt? On the prin-
ciple that wedlock locks two into one, we
suppose that the theory OF Brown is at least
plausible.
The Philadelphia Democrats are working
quietly but energetically. Vermont and
Delaware news yesterday however, rather gave
them nasty dose. They didn't like it bit;
but still hope for the good time coming"
Our markets, especially those convenient 70
the jersey farmers, are overstocked with fruits
aud vegetables. Potatoes, melons, tomatoes,
COIN, beets, plums, berries-all in abundance.
Why are the prices so inflated?
Always learning. Ifiustration-many of our
citizens while sojourning at the sea.shore this
season learned the practical difference between
bill of fare and fair bill
General Order No. 3" has been issued from
the headquarters of the "InvIucibles." They
parade. tonight in the Third Congressional
District.
"A monster Grant and Colfax meeting Is to
be held in the Nineteenth ward this evening,
banner will be thrown to the breeze.
The employees of the United States Mint
attend the funeral to-day OF William Horner,
the victim of the late explosion.
Put two bellies together and they rarely
chime.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-03
FROM MASSACHUSETTS,.

Reunion of the Army of the James.
Boston, Sept. 3.-Among the speakers at the
banquet of the Army of the James last night
were Major General Charles Devens Jr. who
presided, General Alfred II. Terry, General ]. r.
Hawley, General R. s. Foster, and John s. Fos.
ter, Israel Vogdes, General G. Ii. Gordon, Major
Shurtleff. and Chaplain H. Clay Tanner. The
festivities were kept up 10 q late hour.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-03
The Japanese Students.

SPRINGFIELD, Sept. 3.-Hismats Shioso and
Shimoda Quantich, two officers of high rank in
the japanese army, who have attended the
Morrison Academy for the past two years, have
been ordered home, in consequence of the civil
war in Japan. Three of their countrymen will
remain at Morrison.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-03
Railroad Accident.

SPRINGFIELD, Sept. ga freight train on the
Boston and Albany railroad broke through the
bridge at Russell last night, just after the engine
passed over. Thirteen cars, two of which con-
tanned kerosene, went into the stream. Eight
minutes later the kerosene exploded, and the
fire destroyed the car and part OF the bridge.
One man was killed. There will only be brie
interruption to business
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-03

nj ER K lex q SONS
SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY,
No. 4sO WASHINGTON AVENUE, Philadelphia.
WILLIAM wRIGHTs PATENT VARIABLE
CUT OFF sTEAMENGINE
Regulated by the Governor.
MERRICK's SAFETY HOSTING MACHINE
Patented June, 1868.
DAVID joys
PATENT VALVELEss STEAM HAMMER.
d. M. wEsTONs
PATENT TSELF-CENTERING, 6ELF.BALANOING
CENTRIFUGAL LsUGAR-DRAININGM MACHINE
HYDRO EXTRACTOR, -
For Cotton or Wo0llen MRnufactureas n Iona "'rp
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-03
Fatal ARRAY in New Hamspire.

EXETER, N. H., Sept. 3.-Eliiah McQuiller and
Enoch Fogg had a fight on Monday, resulting
in the death of the former, by blows from the
butt of gun. In the melee the gun went of,
seriously wounding Fogg in the foot. Fogg has
been arrested for the murder
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-03
Markets by TELEGRAPH.

NEW YORK, Sept. 3-Stocks strong; Chicago and
Roc Rock Island, hSA; ksaains sS Canton, 4s; Erie
Pitsbnrg s74; Pittsbnrg and Fort Wayne. ies; Mich
gan Central, M; Michigan Southern S61i; New York
lsS yisspa !s S. Ss; MissoSsis, PA Hndse1 River,
new. Iesil; iO4Os, iss]s. Gold, ili5S. Money nn.
changed: Exchange. i69A.
easier: 7ooe barrels sold at yesterdays quotatons
Wheat qsiet 76Co bushels California sold at g2 sO
steady COO 6ushsls sold at 7Os2c Beef quiet Pork
at SIC.
BALTIMORE, Sept s-Cotton quiet nomInaly SOC
not au9tssbly changed Whea. dpl prime TO choice
steady; prime, sI 2O0L2S; inferior. $l IO@i I5 oats
steaoy. at 65t@7b cents Rye steady az Sl4O ProyI.
sOna firm ana unchanged.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-03
Shipment Of Specie.

New YORK, Sept. S.-The steamship Deutsch-
land sailed for Europe to-day with $123 900 in
specie.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-03

For ST. LoUIs.-The triennial corvocation
OF knights Templar and General Grand Chapter
OF Royal Arch Masons meet in st. Louie on the
10Th OF Septe amber. Excursion tickets will be
Issued on the railroads, and the round trip will
cost S2b
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-03

APPOINTMENT. Geary has ap-
pointed in the place o. James NJ. Newlin re.
signed, Lewis Walu Smith. ESQ.,. of this city, for
Deputy Attorney General OF this State. The
Smith has excellent legal ability to fll the posi-
tion merlteriously.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-03

DEAD IEFANT.-A dead infant was found
last night at Thirteenth street and Montgomery
avenue. The Coroner took charge of the body.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-03

SLIGHT FIRR.-About ii O'Clock last night a
shsht nre occurred at No. 100 Shippen street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-03

ANOTHER FATAL ACCIDENT ON THE RACE AND
VINE STREET RoAD.-This morning, shortly
after 10 O'Clock, glrl of seven years, named
CathariDe Davis, was run over and instantly
killed by car No. Il OF the Race and Vine Streets
Passenger Railway. The accident occurred at
the west end of the Wire Bridge. A smaller
child whom she was carrying in her arms was
also injured at the same time. The Coroner was
notified.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-03
THIRD EDITION n !
MASSACHUSETTS.
Reunion of the Army of the
James-Serious Railroad
Catastrophe.
Affairs i'm New YOrk-The Demo-
cratic State Convention.

Etc., Etc, Etc, Etc. Etc. Ets.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-03

FATAL RESULT OF A QUARREL.-On the 26th
of August last, two men named Robert McCor-
Browns stables, German street, below Third.
Dougherty seized a pitchfork and struck
Mccormick on the head inhicting wound two
inches long. The injured man was taken to the
hospital, where be did tins morning. The
Coroner win hold an inquest on his body to.
morrow. Dougherty has not been arrested.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-03
New York stock Quotations, p. M.

ININE STATIONERY, CABD ENGRAVING
L and Gard Plate Printing in every variety.
DREKA,
1888 OHB9NUT Street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-03

CoRoNER's CAsEs.-This morning Coroner
Daniels held an inquest upon the body of Charles
l.. Douglass, lad OF years, residing at No. 729
Cherry street, who was accidentally drowned at
Market street wharf on Tuesday last. His body
was recovered at Vine street wharf. Verdict in
accordance with the facts.
Also uDon the body OF Charles McAnauney, who
was accidentally knock ed off his cart and run
over at Beach and Brown streets, on the oath
ultmo. McAnanney was conveyed to the Penn
sylvania Hospital and there died.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-03

1888 OHBSRUT Street
INTERNAL REVENUE.
n H e PRIN OPAL DE ct
FOR THEsALE OF
rev Z N u Z s IA MPs,
No. 3O4 CHESTNUT STREET.
CENTRAL DEPOT, No. I03 8. FIFTH ST.,
zone door below Chestnut street).
ESTABLISHED 1862.
The sale OF Revenue Stamps is still continued
at the Old. Established Agency.
UNITED STATES POSTAGE STAMPS Of
all kinds. and STAMPED ENVELOPES, con.
stantly on hand.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-09-06
POL rIcAL r.rEna.


At Greensburg, Indiana, ! regiment !,
1900 Fighting Boys in Blue Vas orranised On
the 2lst. - y
THE Memphis Euenin0 Pod ays TIA.
Democracy 10 now inspiring hopes M c.n.
not b fulfilled but BY passing through ! a.
of blood!'' go
- 2. Rebel editors who arc writing 90
pet-bsggers," are nearly iii IN that cst..orr ~
themselves. -'
Gen. Sol. Meredith, Of Indian. h.....
fore strong johnson man, has com. m. -.
Grant and Colfax, and taken the s,ump for
the campaign. 'o'
!. me I'll, Rebels Of Helena, Arkansas, are
= Dafo pushed to secure ths company Of
colored people as tbeif bsrbecues. tkst sAs :
Of tables. 49, - -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-09-06

SEYMOUR, let it never be forgotten, told the
people Of this country that the coercion d
the Rebels by the Government Of the United
States was equally revolutionary With the
Rebel movement. And furthermore, Sey.
mour proclaimed that it was better TO let the
Union be dissolved and the Southern Con-
federncy be established in its independence
than that theI Government should De,
prive the slaveholding Rebels of their chat
tells by emancipation.
His first proposition indicates that his
sympathies were with the rebels, and that
he regarded war to preserve the Union AZ
equally wicked and unconstitutional A war to
destroy the Union.
His second proposition indicated that he
loved slavery and shareholders better than
he loved the Government and the Union and
the glory of his country.
how can patriot vote for Seymour rather
than for Grant in view Of his record.