davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1868-08-07

UMATILLA REsEkvATIoS. We understand that
considerable excitement prevails among the In~
dams on the Umatilla Reservation growing out
Of the proposed abandonment of the Reserve.
The Walla Wallas have learned that they are to
be transferred 10 Simcoe, and to this they very
decidedly object The Nez Perces and Walla
WaIlas speak the same language, are intermar-
ried, and if the Reservation is broken up these
Indians would greatly prefer to be removed to
the Nez Perce country.
, 1868-08-07

80 Thou wilt send me two bottles more Of
thy Plantation Bitters. Ny wife has been greatly
benefited by their use. Thy friend,
ASA CURRIN, Philadelphia, Pa
, 1868-08-07

"+ have been great sufferer from Dys
pepsia, and had 10 abandon preaching. Th
Plantation Btters have cured me.
Rev. J. s. CATHoRN, Rochester, N. Y"
, 1868-08-07

The Plantation Bitters make the weak strong, the
lsnguid brilliant, and exhausted Natures great
Testorer.
The public may rest assured that in case will the
perfectly pure standard of the PLANTATION BTTTERs
be departed fom. EUerg bottle bears the fdc-siD1iLc
Of signGture steel ate engrdUing, cGHHO
be genuine.
Any person prstsadiRg to sell PLANTATION BITTERs
in bulk or By The gallon, is sWindIsr and iDlpost0r
BeDare of reed bottles See that our Prigdte St0mI
is UNMUTILATED OUer eusry cork
Sold by all Druggists, Grocers and dealers through
out the world.
P.H.DRAKE d Co., New York Sole Proprietors.
REDINGTON & Co.
4l6 and AIS, Front st San Francisco.
agents for California and Nsrada.
, 1868-08-07
Important Certificates.

"# owe much TO you, for verify believ
the Plantation Ditters have saved my life.
Rev. w. H. WA6soSER Madrid, NY"
, 1868-08-07
Money Market.

TaE party who agreed to deliver wood at this
o6ce iu payment for an attachment notice, is
,sminded that times upi"
, 1868-08-07

"+ have given the Plantation Bltters to
hundreds OF disabled soldiers with the most as
tonishing effect. g. W. D. ANDREWS,
Superintendent Soldiers Home, Cincinnati o."
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-14
FROM EUROPE.
BIZ Atlantic Cable.


., LONDON, Sept; 13.--It is generally considered
that the events of the last fortnight have made but
little change in the political condition the Con-
tnent, either to lessen or increase the chances
war, while on the other hand the press of GERMANY
has assumed quieter tone, and profess to be more
confident of peace. On the other hand it is known
that France has refused the final demand made by
the Chevalier Nigra, the Italian Ambassador for
the recall of the French troops from Rome, and at
the same time Prince Girgenti has brought to Paris
the proposal of Spain to cement an alliance with
France by sending 10000 soldiers to Rome. The
proposition and the approaching interview which is
shortly to take place between the Emperor Napo-
leon and the Queen of Spain are looked upon
rid France of the of the Holy See in case she
should be plunged into war, SO that by this means
France, if without. any other ally would make
1t is rumored, too, that several fighting regi-
ments have been ordered home from Africa, and
that General lie Boeuf has been sent on a special
mission TO Germany, and that Prussia has deter
mined to annex the Grand Duchy of Baden. These
add to the feeling of distrust in the permanence of
peace, and the feeling is faithfully mirrored in
Paris by the depression Of the Bourse and the con-
sequent decline of Rentes and in diplomatic circles
here the situation is summed up in these words.
"There Is no fear OF war, though it may begin to-
morrow"
LONDON, Sept. 13.-Later advices have been re-
ceived from Rio Janeiro. According to the Bra
lillian reports a detachment of Paraguayan troops,
left behind in Gran Chaco, on the evacuation of
Humatia were surrounded by the forces, and sur
rendered Internationally, with twelve pieces of
artillery and all their stores. The fortifcatons at
Humaita had been raZed to the ground, and at the
last accounts the whole allied army had commenced
its march to lay siege to the Notifications of Lopez
the Tebscuary river. The fleet of iron-clads had
already arrived opposite the intrenchments, and
commenced a vigorous bombardment.
PARIS, Sept 10, II p. M-The Pdtrie of yester-
day. thinks the report that the Prussan army is to
be reduced is false.
The Etendard says: On leaving the camp at Cha
Ions the Emperor summoned the general officers to
his presence, and then thanked them for the zeal
they had shown, and said the days he had passed
in the camp had given him great pleasure and sa-
tisfaction.
This evening the Emperor, Empress, and Prince
Imperial left this city q visit to BiarritZ.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-14

ment OF tennessee against lawless violence, aud
enable the Government to execate thelaws ot ttnat
state and y 'otect its law-ablding citizens. am,
gentlemen. very respectfully, your obedient
servant JOHN NJ SoHoFIELD,
Secretary OF War.
The following are the instructions to General
WAR DEPARTMENT wAsH1NeToN Sept IL
l669.- Maior-Gtneral Thomas commanding De-
psrment OF the Cnmoerland, Louisville, Ky
General:-Mes. r.. William II. Wisper, +. H.
Hamilton, and II. Agee. n comm ttee 40
POINTED by the Legislature of Tennessee, have
waited upon the Pre- ident to report to him the
present condition OF affairs in Tennessee, and
urged him to take steps TO give protection to the
lawabiding citizens OF that state. copy Of
the joint resolution under which the committee
was appointed, and OF q written communication
from the committee to the President, are for.
wafded herewith for your information. You
will please report With out unnecessary delay
what force IN addition to that under your com
mand Will be requisite to enable you TO give all
necessary AID to the civil authorities of Tennes.
see TO execute the laws, preserve the peace aud
protect the law-abdng citizens of that State.
The Instructions heretofore given from this
department are deemed sufficient for your gov
ernment. 1t was the purpose Of those instruc-
TONS to confer upon you all the power which
the laws allow, and 1t Is the wish of the Presi-
dent that you exercise within the limits of YOUR
lawful authority full discretion in your action
preserved.
Very respectfully, your obedient servant,
JOHN III. sCHoFIELD, Secretary of War.
The Trial of John III. Surratt.
John II. Surratt was here yesterday, consulting
with his counsel in relation to his trial, set for
special term of the Criminal Court, to be held on
the 21st instant, before Judge Wylie. The defence
Will be prepared to go with the at that time
IL Is thought probable that the murder indictment
mcnt tried.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-14
CITY INTELLIGENCE.


PoLITIcAL.--On Saturday evening there was
a monster meeting of the Republicans of the
Twenty-seventh Ward at Commissioners Hail.
West Philadelphia. General G. III. Provost pre-
sided.
James Lynd ESQ.,, was the first speaker, and
In the course of his remarks, said:-The Demo-
cratic party have been the slaves, the tools OF
the Southern Shareholders, whose interests are
solely agricultural and opposed to internal i'm
provements. What would our country be with
out canals and railroads, and yet the Democratic
perty has ever opposed their construction with
only one exception, that of the Pacific Railroad,
and then they lent their voice only because the
Shareholders of the South were willing, for
thereby they would have free access 10 the great
West, and because California, which is a Demo-
cratic State, demanded it. The party have never
been capable of one unseltsh motive. The
speak er then reviewed the Missouri Compromise,
the Wimot Proviso and Kansas and Nebraska
questions, and .continued:-Whath has been the
record of the Democratic party during the war?
They were ever opposed TO IL, and hand and
glove with those who first fred on Sumter; who
laid over 400 900 OF our brave soldiers in inhos-
pitable Southern graves. Will you allow such
men 10 have voice in or TO control the public
affairs? ...a..
Their platform is one of reputation; they
would disgrace our nation in the sight of the
world. Who is Seymour? You all know him
a man who never did single act to distinguish
himself in an intellectual point of view. He is
the prince OF co Wards-a moral coward-a man
OF no intellectual attachments whatever.
length, during which he contrasted the acts of
the Republican party with those of its oppo-
Dents made up OF Rebels who had been at war
against the Government, and OF their Northern
sympa' hzers. II had been most merciful to the
enemies OF the country. 1t bad treated them
with forbearance and liberallty which had no
prece dent in history. As it had been merciful to
enemies, it certainly can afford to be just to
friends. (Cheers.) 1t had never deceived the
people by protesting Que thing and doing its
opposite. Its record stood before the world
consistent In all Its parts. with the principles of
the Declaration OF Independence, which onr
fathers gave Us as the true principles of human
government. (Cheers.l
It's candidates were not obscure men OF doubt.
full patriotism. They bad been before the world
long enough to be Known. They had attracted
the notice and commanded the respect and
admiration of the world in their respective posi-
tensi Grant as soldier and Oolfax as a states
man. Immense cheering.) But Grant was
more than q soldier He was a man of cool
judgment, quick perception, and hrmuess of
purpose, all of which are shown in his interpre-
tatiOn and execution of the reconstruction aud
other acts OF Congress, which 1t was made his
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-14
POLITICAL.

LANCASTER, Pa, Sept. 13.-The Republican pri-
mary election for a successor in Congress to the
late Hon. Thaddeus Stevens from this district
was held here yesterday. Messrs. o. j. Dickey
and A. Herr Smith were the candidates for the
vacancy in the present and for the succeeding
Congress, and A. Hood for the vacancy alone. The
returns thus far in about two-thirds of the district
indicate the election of Mr.. Dickey to both Con-
crosses by majority that will reach near 1000 over
Mr.. Smith. Mr.. Herr received a very small num-
ber of votes Nearly 10000 votes were polled, a
larger number than ever before pOlled in this dis
trict at a delegate or primary election.
NASHVILLE, Sept. 12.-The Hon. III. II. Harrison,
Republican elector for this State at large, opened
the canvass with highly satisfactory speech at the
capitol to-day ..0....-
The Democratic Executive Committee has ap-
pointed the Hon. Edward Cooper elector for the
State at large, vice George w. Jones, declined.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-14

CAsuALTKs.-The following cases were ad-
mitted to the Pennsylvania Hospital on Saturday
and Sunday.
william Dunn, aged % years, living at No.
204 Hampton street, fell down stairs at his
residence and was badly injured. -.... .
III. B. Newman, living at No. 1858 South
Eighteenth street, bad his hand badly lacerated
while at work IN Hart's card factory.
Thomas Lawrence, aged 38 years, was thrown
from wagon and severely injured. The team
be was driving ran of. ....-. ..,... .... .
Charles Beck, aged years, living at No. 25l
Queen street, fell of wagon and broke leg
Ann O'Connor, 70 years old, keeper of cake
stand at Washington Square, was overcome with
the beat. ..-
John O'SuliVan, a bartender at Fourth and
Shipper streets, bad his face badly damaged in
u row. He was taken 10 the hospital
James Morrow, ffty-four years old, was sun.
struck while at work at Seventh and Pine
streets. He was also taken to the hospital.
Patrick McDonough, aged forty-eight years,
residing in Bedford street. near Seventh,
admitted with severe cash in his chin,
received in house at Seventh and Shippen
streets.
/ Rebecca Taggart, thirty-fve years of age,
residing at No. 1916 Lombard street, while
passing the same neighborhood, was struck in
the head with brick, producing painful
wound. .-.. .rr .r.. ....... ..--.. b. 7
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-14

THE COMING CRICKET CONTESTS. inte-
rest is being manifested by the players OF cricket
IN relation to the great International matches
which are TO be played at New York, Boston,
Montreal, and Philadelphia. The first of the
series viii take place on Wednesday, Thursday.
and Friday of this week in New York on the
grourd of the st. George Cricket Club, when
the English Eleven will contend ae ainst twenty
two players from the United States. The next
game will be at Montreal, where the Eleven will
play against twenty-tWo of All Canada, after
which they will visit Boston. They will play in
this city about the Sd of October, and the COM
mittee appointed are busily at work completing
the necessary arrangements. The twenty-five
which are to contend against the English play
ers are to be chosen from American members OF
Philadelphia clubs, and this will be the only
match OF the series in which local players only
will be selected.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-14
MEMORANDA

Ship FTapcis B. Cutting, Tyson for Philadelphia,
sailed rom Liverpool 20 h ult. m -r.- I'LL
. Brig fIeniss hobbs. snow, for Phiadephia, sailed
brig AlVa. Armstrong, hence. at st. John, N. B.,
18th Inst.
Brig Anna wellington. johnson. for Philadelphia,
clehred Al Baltimore lllh inst. -
Brg Pomona, Brown hence. at Boston. 1Ith inst
hIg d. b. Emery, sn all, At Clennegos I'd inst, for
PhiAdepha In days. ~El n '7-'''7
Big Walter Howe, Pierce. hence for Bangor, at
scbr tlsla Bell MeAllster. for Philadelphia, was
Sehr himira Woolley, King hence, at Providence
schn Anna V. Bergen. Thorn pson, for Philadelphia:
PaIhway. McHlw ee, for do; and William CoiyeF
VioeDce llth Inst
schE Caspian Hett. Shoe, for Philadelphia, sailed
from Pawlucket llth inst
ecbr JC seph Porter, BurToughs, for PhiladelphI in
sailed from Providence 10Th inst.
Echr BeDjamin strong Brown, for PHILADELPHIA
sailed from Fail River sth inst
Schr J. III. Perry, Kelley. hence, at New Bedford
18Th inst '.I
schrs Annie 4. Martin, Buell. ana Russell, Smith,
hence. at New wbuTypOrt 10th Inst. -.
scbr A. M. kowaIdb. Harrison, for Philadelphia,
ssileo from Richmond l0h inst
Schr IL. Z. Thomas, Crockett, ana Garland, Lebby,
for Philadelphia. cleared - New YORK l2th Inst.
bchrs Henry I. Wood Curtis: ana =. A. sample,
LiltletoD hence, at Richmond lOtn Inst
scbr A. Amsdens Bangs. hence ior Newburyport, at
schTs PaIos. shsokford;1 w. NJ Marcy, Champion;
ReinhArt, Hand II. W. Dillon. Ludlam OzAr, Ham.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-14

CHoAKRD TO DEATH.--The Coroner held an
inquest on the body of John Hoover, aged 6S
yeaIs, who was choked to death on Saturday by
piece of beet lodging in his throat The
deceased resided ON Heath street, above Twelfth.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-14

FARMER's HAY AND STRAW MARKET.-Loads
OF hay, 472; loads of straw, rs. Prime Timothy
hay, per cwt., $l40 a 1'50; mixed, $l'20 1'30;
inferior, LOS ITO. Straw, $l'l0 lis.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-14

BODY REcovERED.-The body Of Edward
Smith, ore Of the men shot on Thursday night
recovered in Frankford Creek on Saturday
evening.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-14
GOVERNMENT SALES.

GALE OF CONDEMNED ORDNANCE AND
- ORDNANCE 81 Es, and other ARTICLES NJ at
Louis Arsenal, 81 Louis, Mo. VIII be offered for
M. October 8, 1868, large quantity OF Condemned
ordnance Stores and other articles, consistiug Of
Iron cannon, artillery Carriages a. cannon haIIu
artillery In plements and eQui, ments, -S'
Carbnes, musKets. rifles, pistols, shot guns swords
and sabres "0iuS'
InfsBtry and cavalry accoutrements
Horse equipments, consisting OF saddles, bridea
halters, etc. N N 0' N'~4eo'
artillery harness and parts Of harness
Leather, brass, copper, and iron SCI ap. ..A
Cannon mortar musket and rife powder, and mis-.
An opportunity will be offered by this sale sor
towns and other associations. individuals To mr.
chase guns and carriage which may used Ior salute
purposes. 'o
A catalogue of the articles to be sold will be fnr
Dished upon application at this Arsenal, or NJ the
Ordnance Offee. Washington, ID. G. = -
Terms cash; ten per cent. the day of the aala
and the remainder when the property is deiiyered
Thirty days Will be allowed for the remoyaI os
heavy ordnance. All other stores will be re-
quired to be removed within ten days from close
OF sale. "S
Packing boxes TO be paid for at the stated price, to
The officer making the reserves the right In bid
In and suspend the sale whenever the bidding does
not up to the limit that be fixed by proner
authority ON some OF the articles, whenever the
interests Of The United States In his opinion may be
subserved by so doing. - ~ ~
f. d CALLENDER %
Brevet BrgaderGeneral o. 81
Lieut.'C OF Ordnance. com M andIng A ArsenaI
ct. Louis Arsenal. no., Aug. 20. 1868 S92It
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-14

DRowYBD.-Richard Lambert, lad 8 years
OF age, fell overheard at Christian street wharf
on Saturday, and though consciousness was
restored when taken out, he died soon after.
he resided at No. 40 Norfolk street.
On Sunday afternoon, off q canal boat at the
first pier below Arch street, a boy, named Sulli-
van, about IL years old, was drowned. He IS
said to reside In Ledger place. The body was
not recovered at dark
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-14
DUBLIC SALE OF CoNpEMNRn nRn-

Il nance and Ordnance Stores.
large amount Of condemned Ordnance and Ord
nance Stor es will be offered for sale &C Public Anc
tiop, at the Rock Island Arse0ai, Iluois on WED.
NESDAY, the l4th day of October 1885, al 10 oclocS
A. M. The following list comprises some ~ inc
principal articles To be sold, viz - = - Ae
26 iron guns, various calibres.
S400 pounds shot, shell, etc. .I u. "..
$40 field carriages.
2Ub lots Of artillery harness. t.ff i"H If8
69S carbines, various models. d.
3k78 muske ts and rifles, various mcdels Nai
2S6 revolvers, various models. n =. .s . -rtF
$4,000 lots of infantry accoutrements. +N "
1000 Mcclellan saddles, ~ 81 rt af.. rs. III
5000 curb brides.
5000 watering brdlef. sllIlaM ma
Persons wishing complete lists OF the stores 10 bs
sold can obtain them by npplicAtion to the Chief Of
Crispin United states Army Purchasing Oficer cor
II Hous ton and Green slreets New York city or
by direct application to this Arsenal Nv s77''N-
. T- -'rH tu .-- j. J. RODMAN,,
Lieutenant Colonel Ordnance, ana
Brevet BriRadief-Geperal u. 8. A. Commanding
RICK Island Arsenal Sept T. 1868 TssEw
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-14
ADJUSTMENTS.

NEW cHEsNgT STREET THEATRE
In an FIF1H WEEK OF THE 'N'
rvr "dsE hSHSS TEH SIsFgF4EA gGF4EAY, H
&1 h9E S@bATstSEs1SFFF TE EsEWSSEHSTn WSEHSSTn
THE %SA %a4% Es5eHTs ~
Will nes BE En- 5PEsTSNiEb ssESNI a THE
THE wHITE FAwN.
shRNhEFT 4Eb SSS0SRrNER
TIE WHITE EEH az E5H%Ss n
,,,,-r. ON HoRsFBAoK.
MlLiT4kf ~ FekFY sA1!hE IAD1Rs. AaR MARCH
rIE IMEPTEMEs PFsT IpAagqHTEss AZ AZ THE BATH.
THE E5T nUIhPINe FiPFs S,2 OF q THE a LOWER,
KfNepoG OF FisHIics,
,, TEE FhhRae6f AdkA 6fbIErh bMIAETrh1or,
"O the S5R seSs
Mrs. JOHN DREw's ARCH STREET THE
FSs 4 %sESE HsfE'SF NIGHTS
HIS sopsss5 %MsLisH EVrNNa 9REEA
Flotow's favoIite opera of
The cast includes MessTs. MMahshA CASTLE, oAxpar11
sEEsHaN sFaMiM Mrs c. RIoH1Nes Bee NAkD, and Mis-
1s,Ss IsesdayTME So9rHHsOT boREGTXN aiRt BEHRENs
Friday-Beneht of Mrs. g. BERNARD.
WALNUT ST. THEATRE, BEGINS AT Tos
wv THIS EVENING, 0'
THIRD AND LAST WEEK
Of Charles Reade's Romantic Drama OF
FOUL PLAY,
FOUL PLAY,
FOUL PLAY,
nom the celebrated work Of Charles Reade and DIon
Bouclcsult. ~ Dion
View of the Bay and Oity OF Hobart Town Austra,,s
THE LOVERS LEAP,
STORM ON n TaE Hii PA6IFio sAlR eSS ooEAMkas EElAFks'
Rescue OF Hazel from q wateTy grave.
THhILLING AND ASTOUNDING EFFECT
TJOOLEY'S OPERA HOUSE, SEVENTH
IL Street, below Arch.
OPEN FOR THE SEASON
First week of the celebrated Com edian,
]. IL. JEFFERSON,
First week OF the celebrated vi ,l1nist ..E
MR.. T. WARWOOD.
second week OF the world-renowned ..
HOOLEY'5 MINSTRELS, Tg I4et
GRAND MAI IN EE Every Saturday at 2o'cock
INOX'S AMERICAN VARIETY THEATRE
IL EVERY EVENIN9 AND SATURDAY
AFTERNOON.
GREAT COMBINATION TROUPE
In Grand Ballets, Ethiopian Burlesques sonora
Dances. Pantomimes, Gymnast Acts, etc, s'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-14
CLEARED eATURDAy

O1EAhttD SATURDAY.
schE Wasnga Munro. Charleston. Lath bury, Wicker
sehr Ida May. Drisko Portsmouth, C. G. Van Horn.
seSI While Move. Hihon, Newburyport, Weld.
schT GeoIGie Deering, Willard. Portland Day, Hud-
schr Read. RR. Nc. SO. Tomlip. New Haven. Day.
sehr Reading KR. No. As, Anderson Norwich. Day,
senr 9. II. Bent. Smith. Bostsn. Borda, Keller g.
sc6r sf isSE; May. carli Bridgeton, do.
sSS ssen Tose Bcssos Sostop
sehl Wave. Crest Davis. Boston. BIakiston, araea
sehE Eo,tie, Taylor Ss0:ton. s9:s po.,o, w. do
scSr North Pacific Erricason Providence. g. g. Rsp.
sebr Emma M. Fox. Case. Boston. Ca,tner stickney
Sch, j. Buriey. Williams, Newport. do.
sesr sssr Eate v EdwsIas DsnSsfspor. Captain
sehr sesr ]. j. j. %SIthinson, Ferry Boston Captain.
SIT SIT e Yans
s NeT xor9 Ranse SSesi RsnmoIas &ssans0n
ARRIVED YESTERDAY. rla
Steamer Pioneer, ,Catharne. so hours from wiIimfnr
tom n O., with naval stores, etc, to Philadelphia and
ss
y other SDr 6sre I insS %S
bound in ana boarded by by the tug America; schS
b.Tas u: p an
buoy Mode. and brig Anna A. Lane, OF searaport
on Bombay Hook, bound up
ARRIVED SATURDAY.
Schr George II. Bent. Smith, from Boston,
bchr Kate v. Edwards. Allen, from Providence
Bchr Wave Crest. Davis, from Boston.
schr Ann Dole. Halsey. from Providence.
bchr Mary, CARL. from Brdgeton. ..I.4
schr J. Burley, Williams, frOm Providence.
Bchr L. Blew Blew, from BridgetOu. cad .
seSr s J j. J. 3oftSiSssen Perry, % rom Ssli River.
Schr ]. 4. Weaver, Weaver, from Boston.
Schr j. S. Detwier Grace. from Boston. F
schr North Pacific. Ericsson, from Warren.
Echr Albert Mason. Ross. from Dghton. ..
schr Emma M. Fox, Ease from Norfolk;
Steamer Valley Cily, Morgan, from Rohmond and
Norfolk with mdse. 10 w. Y. Clyde q Co. ---..I.- =
Steamer Tscopy. Nichols "a hours from New York.
with mdse. to W. N. Baird q Co. s.-g. =
Steamer Bristol Wallace. "a hours from New York,
with mdse. to w. r. Clyde q Co. U
Correspondence OF the Philadelphia E1chdnDe.
LEWIS, Del sept. l2-Tne following vessels from
Philaoe hie went 70 sea last mig and this morning.
men; baIques Cardenas for Naples; Louise for Cork
Sam Sheppard. Tor Cieniuegos; Orchia for the Medi
teTraDeaD; bTjgs Harry Stewart Naples: Leander
for Pilau; and II. Houston, for Genoa -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-14
ARRIVED sATURDAY.

c9rTSod1%nes % snt S % Ha HsGee; ,,
PhIlaoe ha went 10 sea last night ana this morning
reported by IL. II. Vnden:-Ship Columbia for Bre.
EN-; baIques Cardenas, for Naples; Louise Oork
Sam Sheppard. Tor Ceniuegos; Orchilla for the Medi
teTraDesD brigs Harry Stewart for Naples Leander,
for Pilau; and II. Honston, for Genoa. - - = =
JOSEPH LAFETRA.