davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1868-06-20

IMPROVED School DESKS,
which for nea,ness, cheapness, and durability
are not surpassed. They are recommended Ly
Prof. W. X White, State Superintendent of
Free Schools of West Va, aud by the Parkers-
burg School Board.
81 have examined VI. J. Leese & Co.'S Fold
ing Seats for Schools and fixed seats for prima-
~ departments, manufactured at Parkersburg,
West Va. most chCerlully recommend our
Boards Of Education and others interested, TO
supply our luOiic School Houses with them.
". L. WHITE,
Genl Sugr. Free Schools, Wheeling, W. Va"
"PAuEEEsGURG, Nov. I. 1867
NJ J. LEEsE Il Co. Dear SirS In answer as
To how We are pleased with your Improved Iron
School Desks, We would state that we have used
several kinds, but for chsapness, ncatness aud
durability, We give yours the preference TO all
others. s. +. SHAW,
X $. FOREMAN,
J.. T. DRAlIOSU,
Board Uf Education.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1868-06-20

ChalrS from SJto SIUU per 'etl1 NatlTa,scs
oleyery size and quality made 10 order from
the best material and warranted. Breakfast.
Dining, Extension ParlOr and Office Ta5las Of
all slzes and prices.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1868-06-20
WALKER. MILL & CO.
HAGERSToWN, MD

. JAMESTOWN, MD,
IAN Would respectfully invite the A..
zsf:ss ienlion of the Public 10 Their
80 large Stock of
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1868-06-20

>, LII IIhH y ASUN.
iia5er''own, January 2j, 1868 ~
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-16
New York stock Quotations-4 p M
INDIGO BLUE.

r FLOWS INDIGO BLUE.
Tor ueIng Clothes, is put up for sale ut ALFRED
WILTBERGERs Drug Store No. 2ss N. SECOND
Street, Philadelphia
BARLOW'5 INDIGO BLUE
win color more water Than any other Blue in the
market.
BARLow'S INDIGO BLUE
is free from acid and will njure the nest article
BARLOW'S INDIGO BLUR
dissoves perfectly clear. and will not settle on the
clothes or make them ttreAked.
The Label Is copyrig ted, and reads, nBariov,a
Indigo Blue, prepared aEd for sale at Alfred WItber-
gers Drug store NO. 2S3 North Second street. PhIa-
delpha" BaIlow's Indigo Blue Is sold to deaera at
O price that pays them TO keepit
CONSUAERS WILL FIND
IL on trial to be the most economical aad handIest
article ever used tor Biueing Clothes Barows Indigo
Buei pnt up at Wiltbergsrs Drug Store, No. 2ss a.
Second street. and nowhere else.
BARLOWS INDIGO BLUE
Is made In the same way 1t fourteen years a4o.
and does not contain ac.d
ONE FIVE-CENT BOX OF BARLoWs INDIGO
BLUE,
dissolved In mineral water bottle OF water, win
mS Ike the best Liquid BusiDg thas can be made,
BARLOWS INDIGO
does not require tie 1t up In,
The finger Will color u tub Of water. 9l6l2Ap
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-16
ALASKA.
The Present State Of Affairs.

The Alaska Herald gives sad account OF the
present state OF affairs In Alaska, from which
we make the following brief abstract. Tue
Herald says: THAT on the 2Sth of Aprll last,
Prince Maxatuf turned over to the agent OF
Hutchinson IL Co., of this city, the magazine,
all the buildings property, and provision of that
settlement, real and movable; that the incom-
ing agent Immediately proceeded to eject the
inhabitants from the houses, and drove them to
the shelter of the woods, where they improvised
furnished them lor fifty cents by the Russian
Company, had been raised TO two dollars by its
successor; and that the new company, when
appealed to by the people to supply their wants
at former prices, were denied and told to go to
work for the Company at fifty cents day.
ut is also alleged that Prince Maxuton has
been guilty of swindling the United States Gov
eminent in the most outrageous manner by
turning over to the Govern ment only what was
in sight, but concealed the valuable effects
hidden in the magazine which, it is hinted,
should also have been delivered, but were sub
sequ9n,ly sold ID Hutchinson a. Co. Toe Rus.
sian schools have been closed and the children
allowed to go at large. Intoxicating liquors are
sold to boys eight years of age by American
storekeepers, and they are fast becoming ad-
dcted to the vice of drunkenness.n
Finally the Herald sums up its list of grev
ances as follows:-"So far, by the change of
administration, our houses have been desolated,
our industry checked. the resources of our labor
have been cut Off through wanton destruction
by Impractical hands. Our wives and daughters
have been subjected to the brutal instincts OF
licentious soldlery, and the tyranny of a des-
potic government has been transferred to tae
baser and more sordld tyranny of moneyed
monopolies. Our youth have been corrupted
and dehled, and driven from the school into
the streets, and a state of destitution hls
supervened that threatens our ultimate destruc.
tioD.n
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-16
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES. SEPT "a
SECOND BOARD,
POLITICAL.

The Tribune, referring to the voter in Maine
yesterday, seys though he may have heard Peu-
dleton and Cox, he remem 6ered the boy who
died at Antletam, and the sacrifices that had
been made for UniCn. He saw in the men who
controlled the Democratic party the same
Toombs who led Georgia into secession the
same Cobb who made Andersonville worse than
the Malebolze of Dante's hell, and held high
command over the starving skeletons of his
nelehbers and kiusmen; the same Hampton
who marched an invading army INTO PepnsyI-
vania, and above all, the same Seymour whose
meanings and croakpgs mingled with every
victory, and whose eXultations were reserved
for the rioters of the Five Points and Macker-
elyille.
The Richmond Enquirer tearfully says:-As
we have frequently declared, no word from
Virginia may affect this most momentous con-
test for the life of the Republic. Her voice is
denied hearing. Her oppressors have mana
cled her limbs and forced her to sit by the
BATTLEFIELD silent and motionless, and in the
con tilct cannot he heard even her moan of fear
and trembling; but she feels, from her mountain
to her sea.shore, and every true son upon her
bosom feels that "the only hope for the peace
and tranquility of the country,n In ali the
coming years is the election of Horatio Sew.
mour, aud the defeat of the Jacobin conspira-
tors who have made Grant their standard
bearer,
1t is less than twelve months since the
public first knew of the existence of a mYsteri-
GUS organiza'i ion in the South, which worked in
dark ness, and did the deeds of darkness, NLtse
members wore masks when upon duty, and
were upon duty when engaged in assassination.
It's general purposes, its internal machinery,
and its numbers were unknown. But day after
day, now from Texas, now from Tennessee came
reports of its doings. Now it was a negro whom
the Ku Klux Kan hung without a trial. now
loyal white man, whom IL butchered IN cold
blood or forced into exile
"A correspondents at Hastings, Barry county,
Michigan, writes to the Detroit Po I that Barry
county will give 1000 majority for Grant and
Colfax in November next. This is 400 better
than she ever did before. Another correspond
ent OF the same paper writes from White
Pigeon, 81. Joseph county. that you may look
out for 1900 majority for Grant aud Colfax in
that county Ia November. The highest Re-
publican majority ever given in the county
was 800.
--Slo-cum Legion is the very appropriate
name of q Democratic organization in Pough-
keepsie. Recruits on that side come very slow.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-16

HsARtKe BEFORE THE UNITED STATES Con-
MIssIoNER.-At noon to-day, before United
States Commissioner Hibler, John Bumbury,
William Bodwick. and Charles Strickland had
hheisring near n upon the charge Of mutiny upon the
mnaTsT T. Carver swoIn.I am master Of the brig
Caes 70 Mns s TAsh Ms arrived II ,ss
oay from Leghorn: our voyage occupied ninety days.
dinner din the men went forward aIsO dinner two o.
SnS s,SSSEIsnsS SS wanted Know ihs rss.Sn he
Would SS. sSs .sooa ns e
said that the, second mate told him 70
hsna in Sn think Ga sas ,seena s% ns:s @
ana o0sG os %
lust as mach work; he then said that he was man
f ;.S .ss
olSws oi,1wss were struck; we struck together the
at Se %ss s sseH ts s rip 9% y0ar on
bowels OUT the mate was near him and asked him
haSa sheath his hand a. the si@e; he struck
on ana Strickland began striking 81 the mate:
had gone Forward TO- assist me mates men os him
quart Of blood weak b this % beedng TisS .hS.
vim SssyISs Pps Ia Sis esad did Sos SA 6sas Sm
sh Sy a%Ssnn % Ma aesrS on e ( the
obey the second mate. he weuld net stay on deck
Il
saw the detailed in the cap Aus evidence
IBpoke TO the captain. and said that had heard
they would not obey the second ate's orders, and
that sa he had com come out TO see about it -, -
aray c0rroborRtnR the tes imOny OF the captain;
SAID In addition that he cav odwck hurl Delaying
Bodwick doi the mon afterwards went forward; 1 got
rona from the cabin, and going 10 the forecale put
Strickland and Bumbury Ia them.
=, HarryC. watson sworn-I saw the captain strike
The hrst blows afterwards saw Strickland strike; I
did not see o knife; saw the mate rush In; was in
such position al the wheel that could not see the
whole occurrence.
The steward of the vessel was also sworn and cor-
reboraied The testinony already given.
Defenda ants BumburY and Strickland held
each In $1,000 ball. and Bodwlck in $1,000 to answer at
Court.
Before U. 6. Commissioner Philhps-Wilam
ii. Mahoney was heard upon the charge OF aid
ing and abettiDg IN the illegal removal of DIS
titled spirits to other than bonded warehouse
Revenue Detective James Brooks sworn:-on the
morning OF 18th inst. bsween eight and nine O'Clock,
detained three barrels of whisky having upon them
counterfeit inspection marks at the store corner of
another wagon lead had been standing In front of
the same store for several minutes but removed
about one block further up Jefferson stree that load
l afterwards captured, the barrels, four OF them
having counterfeit inspection marks; the same day
before Deputy Collector Forbes Of the 4th District
II. Mahoney appeared q Witness He claimed to
and that he was removing part OF them to MIS- Alex
ander's, corner of Ridge and Columbia avenue; and
the remaining portion to Mark Briggs. on Ridge ave-
nue., below Seventeenth street; At the time OF the
seizure OF spirits at Tenth and Jefferson streeLs
William H. MahonFy Ia the store
The defendant was held In $1,000 ball, for his APP
pearsnce
AN EXCURSION TRAIN will leave Camden Sta
ton at 8 90 A. M. tomorrow, to attend the Re
nuhllcaO Convention at Salem. Fare 81 'h0
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-16

Received by telegraph from Glendinning 4
LEGAL INTELLIG -ENOE.

COURT OF QUARTER SESSIONS-Allison P. j.
William II. Ruddman, Prosecuting Attorney -Pri-
ON cases are before the Court, and the docks still
In the case OF the Commonwealth vs. Louise Dsh-
sente need to County Prison Tor IS months.
James Farrell was convicted of q charge OF the
larctn OF Two sacks OF wool. vAued two dollars
belongiTg TO samuel Lee & %.
certain complaints made TO him of repeated thefts
OF small quantities OF wool from the stores In the
mined to keep special watch there. About O'Clock
one morning in the early part OF August
store a few doors above Market, into a Junk shop
finding the doors locked Knocked several times for
admission, but without success. Ia few moments
the doors were thrown open and the prisoner ran
ont n assisting officer pursued aud captured him,
he ks Se M n Wool and Al sSy @
ZION house ne prisoner scE shat me Wooi
hs as asq OF nf~
John Wood a las Turkey, and Henry Newton alias
tesiied ia the latter part Of July The residence
No 754 South Tenth street was entered oy burglars
OF which have ever been recovered III ere waS no
evidence however 10 connect the prisoners with the
that the principal witness for the nwealth mad
absconded, and could not be found submitted the
hll 70 the jury ana asked for verdict ofacquitsl
Charles @. Warlh pleaded guilty to a charge OF
VILE and Mantua Railway Company, in whose em-
ploy he had been curing three years and, was tes
defict Of ZOO h was arrested by DetectYe foSert
smith, at aweeneys Hotel. New York, ON the sth OF
sSs S stolen the 10 money city he
Josephine Bloxeys colored. was convicted OF q
change or stealing dress from 20 poor, lone woman
with five children"
Emil oobienlE was convicted of q charge OF the
shop down town. ana ana aitsIEaEds found 10 % the
oT ny sIpianaion ot hs oS ss ss
correctly marked ~ the tnleL
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-16
Markets by Telegraph.

NEW YORK, Sept. I6-Stocks strong, Chicago and
Rock Island. lI2s; Reading, 81; Canton, 4s; Erie,
493S; Cleveland and Toledo, 1929; Cleveland and
Pittsburg SIX; Pttsburg and Fort Wayne 1885 Mchi.
gan Central, llS; Michigan Southern. "a: New
York Central, l25s; illinois Central l43 Oumber "a nd
gTeierrsd 81 yirgns ss 81 Missouri ss ss Hudson
lll do. new. le9; 10 4Os. i0ix Gold. I4iG. Money
unchanged. Exchange. 0.
Flour dull and declined lrltc sales of s5rO barrels
State a. eesOps 25 Ohie, ss Western sS 5000
2soeu bus bels Mlchigas az s22G(922e. Corn easier;
OF 26 0Oc bushels 6sQ7sc Beef quiet Pork daii al
S2S7t@2sSI%. Lard heavy at isa.@s,c. Whisky
firm al Tic.
BALTIMORE Sept l6.--Cotton dull st24c Flour dull
ana unchanged, Wheat dull and unonsnged. Corn
Oats ull at 70@73c. Rye nrm At tl.40. Provisions
easier. ess pork s3l. Bacon rib sides IL; clear do
BAN Francisco. Sept. 15.-Flour, IS 50965e. Wheat,
siS0Gsl s6 for choice shipping Leza-tenders, 7o4,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-16
FIFTH EDITION
H OR H IG N.
English Importation Of American
Hay-M. GuizOt on the Euro
pean SituatiOn-Review Of
the Prussian Fleet.
Etc, Etc, Etc, Etc, Esc, Ese.

By Atlantic OaoIe.
LONDON, Sept. 16,-The Importation of hay
from the United States will herereafter be
allowed only under license from the Priyy
Council. The prevalence of the cattle disease
in various parts of America is the cause of this
step on the part of the Governm ment.
PARIS. Sept. le.-M. Guizot the distinguished
historian and author, has an article in the last
number of the Reuue des Deur Mondes on the
state of Europe. While he has no doubt of the
desire OF Napoleon for the preservation of the
peace OF Europe, he urges on him the reduction
of the army as the only effective pledge Of peace.
BERLIN, Sept. l6.- Bsmark has been ordered
by his physician to England for his health.
KEEL, Sept. liking William will review the
Prussian feet here.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-16
FROM SAN FRANCISCO.

Celebration of the Independence of
McxicO.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. l6.-To-morrow being
the 5sth anniversary of the independence of
Mexico, General HalIeck directed that the flag
of the United States shall be hoisted on the
forts In the harbor, the national buildings in
the city under military control, and national
salute be fred at noon from Alcatraz Island
Admiral Craven has also ordered the United
States ships in the harbor to be decorated with
national hags.
The State Fair opened at Sacramento to-day.
The United States steamer Saginaw has
arrived from Victoria
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-16
FOURTH EDITION
THE LATEST NEWS.
Affairs in the New Dominion
applications for a New
Trial of Whalen.
Etc., Etc., ETC., ETC., Etc., Etc.
IRON CANADA.

Application for New Trinl-A Rifle
Tournament
OTTAWA, Sept. 1e.-Applioation for q new
trial in the case of Whalen will be made to the
Judge at Toronto, in November. The ground
on which the application will be based, is that
the Judge on trial refused to allow the chal-
lenge OF wrists before the peremptory chal-
lenges were exhausted. Prominent lawyers
think the ground good one.
MONTREAL, Sept. 16.-The rife tournament
opened at La Prairie yesterday. About 15 900
volunteers are encamped there.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-16
Ship News.

=. NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-Arrived, steamship
Eagle from Havana.
FORTRESS MoFRoH, Sept. 16. Passed up, brig
Dash, from Cardiff for Baltimore. SAILED,
barques Capella, fer Cadiz, Eldorado for Liver.
pool. Brig j. Paltedo, Tor Matanzas, and large
feet of coasters.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 15.-Cleared, ship Anna,
for Manila, with a cargo of breadstuds. Sailed,
Theodore Lucas, for Cork.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-16
FROM CLBTELAND.
A Schooner Stranded and Wreck ed.

y 'VHVVHIVE HtEHHUtta HuItd WFtCKtUs
CLEVELAND, Sept. 16.-The schooner Echo
from Buffalo, with coal for Cleveland, stranded
here last night and breaking up one of her
seamen was lost, the rest being rescued by the
life boat.
The Republicans of Cleveland last night cele.
brated the election in Maine by firing guns,
speeches. etc.
An intoxicated man was burned to death last
night by the burning of a shsnty in Franklin
street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-16
FROM NEW YORK.

Curious Rumors in the New York
Gold Room.
Special Despatch TO The Evening Telegraph.
New YORK, Sept. l6.-Varlous rumors are
circulated in the room calculated to induce
the buying Of gold-among others, story OF
the death of Louis Napoleon, and another of
war between France and Prussia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-16
Troops for Tennessee.

LYKoHBURe, Sept. 16.-The 9th Cavalry U. 8.
Regulars, under command of Colonel William B.
Royal, posed through here this morning on q
special train en- rolt'e for Tennessee
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-16
Another Assault on Republicans

Troy, Sept 16.-some concealed ruffians as
saulted Republican procession last night with
stones. Two men named Van Ness and Thatcher
were badly injured.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-16
Not Dead Yet. /.

New YORK, Sept. 16.-The special despatch to
the Commercial of yesterday, stating thas Gene
Ial Butler had been defeated in the renomips-
tiou for Congress is incorrect. No nomination
has vet been made.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-16
BANK .DEFALCATIOW,
A Sensation at Taunton, Mass.

The Taunton Republican gives the following
particulars 10 relation to the deialcation in the
Taunton National Bank, which has been the
local sensation of the past week in that city:-
On Saturday last Mr.. Tweed, Trea surer OF the
Taunton Locomotive Company, aud also Dr.
books of the Bank to ascertain the balance he
had on deposit. He found 1t smaller than he
believed it to be, and on returning 10 his office
took down the exact amount as credited on his
deposit book. The next time he visited the
Bank Ton Monday he compared the balance as
shown by his deposit book with that on the
books Of the Bank, and found that they now
agreed; but also discovered that $4,000 had been
credited 10 his account since he looked at the
accounts on Saturday, and not having made any
deposit in the meantime, he at once
suspected that the books had been tam
pered with. The cashier Immediately COM
menced an Investigation, when Mr.. George
f. Champney, the Teller, confessed to
having appropriated TO his own use not only
funds deposited by the Locomotive Co Dpany,
but also other sums of various depositors,
amounting to SlO65O During the past eight
years he has been in the habit of taking small
amounts from the acc cunts of leading deposit
ore, which he was able TO conceal from the
other officers of the bank by always making up
their bank books himself. Being ALWAYS pre-
sent he was able to escape detection. Had he
been absent on the first of any month"; when the
books were balanced, the discrepancies would
surely have been discovered. Tue bank loses
nothing, his boDdsmen being holden for the
amount abstracted They are Messrs l., j.
WIlmartb William Reed, Otis Allen aud Ira w.
Markham. Mir. Champney has been regarded by
the officers OF the bank, aud by every man who
knew him, as man OF strict integrity aud ex-
emplary HABITS, and the discovery of his ab
sractlons IS as surpIl lug to the community as
IL ia deDlOrablp.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-16
Shooting Affair.

ROCHESTER, Sept. 16.-John Wheeler shot J.
Mclean last night in political dispute. The
wound is serious,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-16

INJURED AT THE FIRE YEsTERDAY.-E Eli
Pcdrick, while on house in the vicinity of the
fire yesterday, at New Market and Callowhill
streets, fell TO the groanl aud sustained severe
injuries. He was taken TO his residence No. 1924
POPLAR street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-16

DODGERS AND W0STENH0LM'S POCKET
IO KNIVES. Pearl aud Stag Handles or beautIfnt
finish. RoDG ERS and WADE d BUTCHER'S RA.
ZOBB, and the celebrated .LEOOULTRE RAZOR
SCISSORS OF the finest quality.
RAzors Knives, Scissors, and Table CutIerv Grnund
and Polished, at p. MADEIRA'S No liz q. TENTH
street, below Oh besnut SSs1
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-16

MUTINEERs The police of the Second Dis
trict proceeded to the Lqzaretto this morning,
and took in custody Cna-es Strickland, William
Goodrich, and John Baugary, seamen aboard a
brig, who are charged wi mutny. They will
have hearing before a United States Com.
missioner
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-16
T IS U r A NOE COMPA NY
NORTH AMERICA

No. 232 WALNUT STREET, PHILADA.
INCORPORATED 1884, CHARTER PERPETUAL
ASSETS JANUARY l, 1868, $2,OOl, 266,72.
$2o,000,0OO Losses Paid in Cash Since It's
Organization.
DIRECTORS
Arthur q. CONN, George L. Harrison
Samuel w JONES' Francis IL. Cope
John A. Brown' hd ward III, TrotteP.
Charles leKiors Edward y. Clarke.
Amin!Iose Wh1Ite' I, Charlton Henry,
MnuAm " e,9h. Alfred ID. Jessup,
&. Morris VAIN, Ionia n WadS9.a
John Mason,
CHARLEs PLAFT. Secretary,
WILLIAM BUEHLER, Harrlsburg, Pa. Cantral
Agent Tor the State OF PepnsS lYanias I2W
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-16

SLIGHT FIRE.-At half-past II O'Clock, this
morning, the spice manufactory OF Weckel a.
smith, No. l37 north Front street, was slightly
damaged by fire.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-16

EVERY INSTRUMENT THAT
S science q, & ana sklli have invented 20 assist the
tors; also, CrandArs Patent OruIches, superior 20
EkNTH Street, below Ohesnuk ~ 2e5pi
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-16
This Afternoon,s Ouotntions.

LONDON, Sept. 16-P. N.-U. s. Five-twenties
quiet. Erie Railroad quiet and steady al 3Ot.
Illinois Central quiet and steady at 81.
LIVERPOOL, Sept 16-P. M.-Cotton frmer
ard more doing. The sales will reach 1900
bales.
PORK firm at s5s. Lard Quiet and steady.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-16
THIRD EDITION
THE WEST.

Troops for Tennessee-Cele /.
bration of the Mexican
Independence Ano-
ther Disaster on
the Lakes.
Etc, Etc., Etc., Etc, Etc, Etc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-16

THE ASSAULT ON POLICEMAN CAMAC.--John
Casey was al rested this morning and identified
by Policeman Camac az the man who bit his
nose on the night OF the 18Th of August, when
he was assaulted by the crowd aJ Water and
Walnut streets. He wll have hearing this
afternoon
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-16

A AREGATTA.-TO-morow the third annual
regatta between boats 6iteen and under, Pilling
skits of all sizes and eighteen feet decke1 boats,
Airy Island.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-16

AN EXCURSION TRAIN will leave Camden Sta
ton at 8 90 A. M. tomorrow, to attend the Re
publican Convention at Salem. Fare, $3.50.