davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-30
Letter from a War Democrat,

General W. F. Bartlett, of Massachusetts,
writes the folio wing letter, which speaks for
ITSELF
P1TTsF1GLD, Sept. 26, 1s6s.-General f. W.
Palirey:-Dear SIr-I am in receipt of your
telegram of this date asking ii will take com.
mand of Massachusetts delegation to Soldiers
and Sailors Convention at Philadelphia" am
no politician. If were to be classed at all
suppose it would be as war Democrat Aud
having been war Democrat during the war,
now that the war is over ! most certainly de Ire
peace-a peace that was so steadily fought for,
a peace that was so fairly won. That peace
would seem nov to be threatened unless the
men who surrendered uncondtlonally at Apo
mattoX are allowed to dictate terms to the men
who taught them, through tour bloody years,
that the way of rebellion is hard. | believe in
the utmost liberahty and magnanimity to wards
q fallen foe, aud | would extend the hand right
heartily in token OF forgiveness aud friendship.
Such ibeIality characterized Grants terms as
General of the Army when Rebellion laid do Wn
lis arms. Such magnanimity and charity will,
! believe. mark his course as Commander-ln-
Chief. Believing as | do in the SCUM lnass OF
heart OF the soldiers in Massachusetts, their
devotion to truth to valor, aud to justice |
shall in peace follow with them, or, ia ling a
chief more worthy, shall with pride lead them.
] am, sir, very respectfully, your o6edlent SER
want w. +. BARTLETT.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-30
Surratt's Case.
FROM BALTIMORE.
Counterfeit Notes Philadelphia
Banks CircuIating-A Rebel Orator
and the Democracy,

Special Despatch TO The Evening Telegraph.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 30.-Ten dollar counterfeit
notes on the Third National Bank of Phia1el-
pha are circulating here. One of them passed
yesterday. They are skillfully executed, except.
ing the back, which is slightly defective.
Immense numbers of Boys in Blue are pre-
pairing to visit the celebration in Philadelphia.
j. E. Stewart, another Rebel orator
rom Virginia, addressed the Democrats
at headquarters last night. He was
down on the carpet-baggers, radicals,
mudsills, white trash, aud Yankees, and lauded
chivalry ~ amazingly, boasting of Virginia
as the mother of States, and the true home OF
the F. F. V. aristocracy, who were trae Sey-
mour aud Blair knights.
The Democrats hold primary elections to-day
to nominate candidates tor First Branch of City
Councils. They are quartelling Justify, and
must split
The Marylanl Base Ball Club again played
three games with the Arctic Club yesterday,
for the Marylan championship, and won it
81 to l5 at the end of the seventh inning.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-30
The following are this mornings gold
quotations, reported by Narr q Ladner, No. 80

ment securities, etc., as folows:-U. s. 6s OF
1881, 1134@ll3}; old 5-2Os, do, 1l2s@llls; new
52Os, 1864, lO94@lO9i; do, 1865 1094@llO; 5.2Os,
July, 1865, l07&@l0s;. do. 1867, lO8b01lOSs; do.
--Messrs. De Haven Il Brother, No. 40 South
Third street, report the following rates of ex-
change to-day at 8 P. M.:-U. s. IS of 1881. Il3a
o9 d. 1855 i0S @16ss d. 1865 1875 new new iS2i@
1OSi do, 1867. new, los 6lOS4; do, 1868 1854
@lOS2; do, 6s, lO;40s, 1O4@lO44; Due Com
pound Interest Notes, 1194; do. October,
--Messrs. William Painter & Co., bankers,
No. SO South Third Street. report the folio wing
rates of exchange to-day at IL o'clock:-
United States IS. 1881, 1l3&0ll33; o. s. 6.2Os,
109a 91O9a; do. july, 1866, lO73@lO7F; do. July
1867, 1075@l08 1868, l0SA AGD1OS4; 5s, 10-4Os, l6l
@l04b. Compound Interest Notes, past due,
1926. Gold, l41sMl415,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-30
FROM NEW PORK.
The Catholic Arch Diocesan Synod in
Session,

session.
Special Despatch to The Evening Telegraph
NEW YORK, Sept 30.-A Synod of the Catholic
clergymen of this archdiocese is in session in
St. Patrick's Cathedral in this city. Previous
to the exercises of the convocatou yesterday
morning, the Most Rev. Archbishop McCloskey
celebrated mass. The number OF clergymen ia
attendance is about two hundred, made up of
priests from all parishes in the archdiocese,
which comprises the city and county of New
York, and all counties in the State south Of the
forty-second degree of north latitude, with the
exception of the counties OF Long Island.
The proceedings are conducted with entire
secrecy, no aymen being admitted. The busi
ness to be transacted is such as relates to the
religious interests of the archdiocese, and the
ecclesiastical government OF the congregations
belonging thereto. Prominent among tue N at
tiers 10 be considered is the custom OF giving
pcncs, balls, and like entertainments for the
advancement OF church purposes. Against
these there has been a growing opposition in the
Catholic community, anl it is anticipated that
the action of the Synod will be 10 put stop to
them. The Synod will close its proceedings ae
noon on thursday.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-30

The second document consisted of peti.
ton for naturalization, the blanks having been
duly filed up In a neat clerkly hand setting
forth that the applicant, LOUIS Uber, was y
native OF Wirtemberg, that he arrived in New
York in the year 1853 that he was at that time
under eighteen years OF age. aud that he had
declared his intention of becoming cit zen OF
the United States. The petition was dated Sep
tember 26, was duly signed Louis Uoer," there
berg check mark opposite the Signature in
each case, but had not yet been signed by either
q voucher or the PTothonotary Of the Supreme
Court nor did it bear the seal of the Court.
The remaining document was naturalization
blank, filled up in the same clerkly hand as the
petition, dated september 26, but not yet
signed by the ProthoDotary, which blanks, in
this condition, are supposed never to leave the
custody OF the Prothonotary.
When Louis Uber was questioned as to these
documents, he stated TO the officers that on the
twenty-sixh, three oavs before his arrest, it
should be remembered, he encountered two
men on the street, one OF them an American
and the other q German both of the 10 being
unknown to him by name, and one never having
been seen by him before. Uber was handed the
above mentioned documents by these men, was
by them taken into The office of sugar house
nesr by, where he Signed the application by
their request; and was then told that he was
now naturalized citizen, aud that he would
not be obliged 10 go into Court and swear to the
papers, as he could vote on them as they were.
This morning Uber was taken from mis- cell,
and on the character of tue documents being
explained to him, he went be ore Alderman
Toland and made the following aflidayit:-
Philadelphia, SO.
Personally appeared before me, ona OF the Alder
men in and for the said city, L,uis U1er, ana alter
being duly sworn according to law, doth depDS9 and
say that said defendant 10 his country from Ger
Dldny about the year 1859 aud about twenty four
years OF age. On the 26th day If oeptemb r les,
some person unknown n to defe ldant stopped him In
the street and haLd ded him seme papers sigu and
wss requested by said persol when tax en- In to
swear that he came TO this countr, Jgeen gears dDO
sworn snd su6Scri6ed this sOth day Of september,
1868. (Signedl - - - LOUIS UBER.
The signature to the affidavit was in the same
hand as those affixed to the petition.
The papers were. OF course, worthless at any
poll in the city where an opportunity is given
to challenge, and where the right to do so can
be exercised with safety. Among the interesting
questions that arse concerning the documents
is one as to whether Louis Uber, if taken into
court would not have been induced to swear
straight ahead 10 the truthlulness of tue facts
set forth in the petition, although they so
pointedly contradict the facts as they appear in
his affidavit before Alderman Toand. Another
question arising is-How many papers filed up
in similar fashion, without any regard to the
truth, are daily worn to and set adoat?
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-30
FROM OHIO.
Train OF Cars Destroyed by Fire
StabbiDg Fracas in Cleveland.

CINCINNATI Sept 30.-A train Of ten cars on
the Atlantic and Great Western Road were de-
stroyed by fire near Urbana, yesterday, occa-
stoned by an explosion in the forward car,
supposed to contain nitro-gly ycerine. The engine
was completely demolished, the engineer Sc
riously hurt, and the fireman slightly. The cars
were loaded with -four and pork. A house, a
quarter of mile from the wreck, was demo-
lished by the conclusion.
CLEVELAND, Sept. 30.-A man named Hobau
was stabbed yesterday by a sailor named Eu-
glish, and died this morning. His wife was also
stabbed, but will recover. The people are greatly
exasperated and talk of lynching English and
his accomplice, Whitmore.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-30
POLITICAL.

The Irish People after Brick PomerOy.
The last Der OF The Irish People has the
followiDg:-
Finding that his Endorsement of Renegade
Klnsela, of Blooklyn, failed to pass current, the
IRE presslble "Brlck" Pomeroy changes his mode
of attack on the The Irtsh People. In last Satur-
days Democrat, "Brck' states that the 'price
of The Peoples late TACTICAL flip flap was S5OOO;"
and he gives Colonel Nag e as his authority Tor
the statement. If we W re to use the language
of ordinary good bre ,ding in dealing with such
men as Brick, W. fear they would not clearly
comprehend QUE meaning; but we desire to be
unn istaE ably understood even by the Democrd
that we therefore emphatically assert that either
"Brck" or Nagle has uttered gross and impu-
debt lie-we do not know which of them is
euilty-they must settle that between them
selves. 1t is true that we were offered $1,000 by
the Democrats If we would treacherously forget
our duty to our country and support their can.
didates duHng the present campaign. But
SEQ, 000-no not all the plunder that ever the
Tammany Ring accumulated could win Us from
the path which duty points out. That, no
doubt, was the origin of Bricks" last slander.
Republican MaiOriiies In Montana.
The Helena Herald of August gives some
election returns, though very incomplete. In
Helena the Democratic majority was 244;
Georgetown gave 20 Democratic majority;
Trinity reported 8; Silver City, 4; French Bar,
Blue Cloud, 20 Republican majority. The
Herald comedies about the usual Democratic
majoriGes throughout the Territory. The
Helena Post of the 7th says:-
The vote in the Territory will not probably
exceed two-thirds that Of 1867, and there wall be
a still heavier proportional falling off in the
Democratic majority. Ia Heleua the Democrats
expended largely in gas and money, and polied
full vote, but the outside camps voted light.
Madison county has gone to the bad; the
depopulation o. that county, and the stand it
has taken III favor OF a hand-cart railroad having
predetermined the old fogies would win the day.
In Deer Lodge, to save the waning fortune. OF
the party, they put no the names Of the most
popular men they had, aud withal the majority
will be materially decreased. Our Democratic
''cotems.' can trot out their roosters for it is
the last use they will ever have for them, and
they will all die of the "gapes" In November
be found that the Democracy has received the
hardest blow it ever had in Montana, and Re-
puplicans can telegraph East that we have
gained stronger position, and reduced the
majority 500 votes
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-30

General Turon, a man of no mark but who has
never taken part in any pronuncIdmiento goes
as Captain General to Catalonia aud General
CaloDze assumes the same post in MADRID. The
designations of Marshal Pezuela aud Novalches
haze been accepted. II must be owned that the
Queens Marshals do not stick very closely to her
in the hour of difficulty. Marshal Manuel
CoDcha is on his property near Malaga; only
his brother, Marshal Pepe, is, or was very lately
at st. Sebastian.
The former eeitor of the Guirig1y, NJ. Con-
zales Bravo, will grace with his presence the
10 BlarritZ,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-30
SPAIN.
Queen lsabeIla's Urgent Appeals to Ma
DOHpOm.

Paris (Sept lS) Correspondence Of London Times.
The Queen OF Spain has carried her point
after fashion and at the cost OF her own hu.
initiation. We already know that very pad
impression has been caused in Madrid by the
news that she intended going to Barrltz to see
the Emperor, when by the rules Of etiquette the
visit shonld be from him to her. courtier
named Count Ezpaleta was sent to Blarritz to
negotiate the affair and found the warm support
Of the Empress, who must be rather amused oy
her former sovereign's esgerness for imperial
patronage. Count EzPaleta was still at Blarrltz
on Wednesday, and 1t was arranged that there
should be an interchange OF visits, the Queen
beginning. Ofcourse, when her Catholic Majesty
sued for permission to go asecoDd timeto Blarritz
it could not we'll be refused her, nor could
the Emperor, being within two hours rail ot
st. Sebastian, avoid returning the visit. Bat
the aim VIII not be attained-not even the
moral effect, which probably was all that the
Queen and her counsellers really hoped Tor.
Unpopular, and even detested though she pc
throughout Spain, she is still La Reyna, Inc
Queen and chief Of the Spanish nation, and
Spanish pride is bitterly chaied at seeing her
pay her court to Napoleon. The step she has
taken will certainly not retard tor single day
the catastrophe, of which the day is uncerLain,
but the occurrence inevitable. As regards any
solid advantage TO be raped from the inter
views, probably the Queen her,elf does mot
venture 10 hope for that. II while she and the
Emperor were together today at Biarritz, or
tomorrow at st. Sebastian, ne rs were to come
OF q revolution at Madrid, and that half Spain
was arming and rising, the Emperor, we may
be we'll assured, would openly sympathze aud
condole, and might express every wish
for her Catholic Majesty's triumph
over her enemies; but would not
further that triumoh by the aid of a
ngle bayCnet, not even though the bait were
held out to him of half the Spanish army TO gar
T,son Rome in the event OF Prusslan war. The
Emperor knows too well what such an oder
would be worth. The reports spread OF the
readiness of the Spanish Government to send
troops to Rome have already caused disconten
in Spain, and especially in the army. II mal
not be generally knows out there IS no country
in which the military service OF the Po0tif II
in less esteem than in Spain. When the Italians
took a great part of Lamorioiers army prisoner
in 1860, and swept into their net French an'
other nationalities in large numbers, they 20
only FIVE Spanards. Cavolr had inquiries mad
atout these men, aud out of the i've thre
proved to be escaped galley slaves. In tn
present Papal army there are scarcely an!
kpaniards.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-30
THE EUROPEAN MARKETS.
This Mornings Quotations.

By Atlantic CdbLe.
LONDON, Sept. 30-A. M.-The Money Market
is quiet. Consols, 94s for both money and
account. American securities are steady.
United States Fiye-twenLies quiet at 73. Erie
Railroad, 3l3. Illinois Central. 954.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 9O-A M.-rhe Cotton Mar
ket is buoy ant, and the sales Tor to-day are
estimated at l2 900 bales.
LONDON, Sept. SO--A. M.-Sperm Oil, f94.
Sugar quiet and steady.
This Afternoons Quotations.
By Atlantic Gable.
LONDON. Sept. SOP. M.-UnIted States Five
twen,ies, 73t; Erie Railroad, 3l4.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. SOP. M.-Cotton buoyant
Flour, 27s. Cd. Corn, 36s. Sd. Provisions quiet.
Tallow, AIS.
LONDON, Sept. SOP. M.-L!nseed Oil, 93l
l0s.. in common casks.
HAvRE, Sept. 30.-Cotton, 1913 francs.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-30
This Afternoons Quotations.
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
OFFIUR OF THE EVENING TKLEeRAPH,l [
WedneIuay, Sept. 80, 1868. J

There is rather more demand for money.
Call loans rule at 5016 per cent. frst-class
commercial paper ranges from COZ per. cent
per aInum.
The Stock Market opened very dull this morn
ing, and prices were unsettled and lower
Government securities declined 408 per cent.
for '62 b2Os; lO9a for 64 6-2Os; 1898 for 65 52Os
1871 for July, 65, 5-20s; 1904 tor ~ 620s. City
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-30
Markets by telegram.

Erie 4s55 Cleveland aud Toledo. III; Cleveland and
Pittsburg, S41S; Pittsburg and Fort Wayne. IlO%;
Michigan Central, lls]5; Michigan Southern. So;
New York Central l2s94; illinois Central, l4s; Gum.
a. 81 9sa5 Hudson ,dss River ls7 52os s2 ll2
Money. per cent. on Governments, ON Others.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-30
FROM NORRlSTO WN.
Republican Meeting In montgomery.

YOUNGSTOWN, Pa, Sept. 30.-The largest even
county took place AT Shannonville last night.
Addresses we're delivered by Major r. W. Yocum,
L. G. Reeves and George N. Carson. The line
OF mounted men and equipped footmen ex-
and eager Tor the cause of Grant and Har .rantt.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-30
From Boston,

Boston, Sept. S0.-By the falling of the west
ern wall of the Skating Rink last night George
Gookin, of Chelsea, was killed. and Madison
seriously. They were at work painting. Dur
ing the night additional portions OF the wall
fell,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-30

For additional Marfne Netps see I,tsitie Pnoss
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA,.".sEP 30,
STATE OF THERMOMETERS AT THE EVENING rnIr.
IA M..".....54I iii A. M.........ssI2 p M..,... 70
CLEARED THIS MORNING.
b. r,SaIg 6sg Burton Burton Cork or Falmouth for
sehr NJ N. PoIe, Abbott Boston, Lennox 6 Burgess.
hr Schr Emma Emma @Unroe Boston Caldwell Gordon & Jo
scer ID; o. Brooks. Davis, Newport Castner, stckney
sehr a T. 4 a; BabcOck. Smith. Chelsea, BIakIston
sohr Jas. veidrep. Cavalier. Boston. do.
% schr Jessie Jessie Wilson Wilson Connolly; Boston. do.
SchE r. w. Godfrey. Garwood Boston, L. Audenried
schr M. R. somers, somers, Boston. Van Dusen Bro.
schr S. a T. Corson. Brewer. Boston, Borda. Kellera
sesT ReSSya CARL R,iSgeto5 sds,Ss Ro.hsI%s
Msg HsH sSH,5 BOs Walter
ARRIVED THIS MORNING
Steamship Juniata Hoxie, from New Orleans
va Havana aSa l1st VIII sugar cotton etc. to Phi
Schr sarah, Cobb. days from New Bedford. with
scbr King Bird, Johnston, from Washington, D. O.,
In ballast TO Workman Cs. ~
with Ii1i grain to Jas BarrSGt. - - 0f'eA' DSi''
sSST sa Ke Sny. River
sehr R. W; GodIrey, Garwood, from Boston.
sS6r sSSr Jessie WILSON, y eonnsy from s"stOn
scbr Curtis Tilton. Somers, from Boston.
scbr S: d Corson, Brewer from Boston.
sSsT sSST BsSeocE o% Smith. H.Gq rom Chelsea
Schr Amelia Beebe, from Norwich.
Schr A. " Burgen, Thompson, from Port JEFFERSON
6chr Sidney Price. Townsend, from Salem -,
Steamer X. Willing, Cunah. l3 hours from Balti'
| more' with mdse. TO A. Groves Jr.
| MEMORANDA.
snip GhsrIotte strachsn. for Philadelphia sailed
Ship Hercules (new). Lincoln, for Philadelphia,
estled from Bath 26th inst.
Brig A. Gibson. Thacher, tor Philadelphia, sailed
| Brig Mary q, ComeTy Comery. hence, at Gibraltar
| s!h II st., and sailed same lay for Trieste ,,,
| Brg Brunswick Dixon, hence for Marselues' waS
sobr skyiark. Loring hence for Genoa, sailed from
| scbr Iona Kendall, for Philadelphia via New Bed
| ford sailed from Bangor 26th inst. -. -. Mt,
| 6chr Frank aud Nellie, Gage from Boston Tor Phl'
| ladflphia, at Nav York yesterday. -. o-,,-
| 81 hr Sarah Clark Griffin, hence, M NEWPORT z'tn
schr Anna Z. Stafford. Hlnson, hence, at Providence
sebIs J. b. Knowles. scctt. and J. H Bartlett Har-
| rs or Philadelphia, sailed from Providence 25th INST
AIIs n Case for Nantucket; Edwin Tuttle. ior Fall
| River E. w. wharton, Wharton. for New 81 Snuok 40 4
| Mipnesota Phinpey for New Bedford; M w. Grit
hng, GriffiDg for Hartford: 1. W. Hine McLean tor
do Flyaway, Kelley, for Boston; and Expedite CLARK
| for Greenport, all nom Philadelphia Mt New YORK
Secbrs II D. Hedges. Franklin; T.; Newton, Grav
| AZ d Lam airline. Salisbury, for Philadelphia. sailed
| fT6 m Providence 26th inst -
echr American Eagle, Shaw for Philadelphia, sailed
schr Ellen Perkins, Eldrldge. from New York fol
1 ri iIadelpha, Rt Newport 9th inst. -.
II Schr Adamantine. Nubte from Newpern tor fhiih
j delRhia, Al NOItOlk 27th inst
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-30
THE DEMOCRATIC COFFEE.POT.

More About the Naturalization Frauds
-HoW Louis Uber was Provided with
his nPRpers''-Au Interesting Endorses
ment by Hon. Samuel j. RRndaII.
About half-past O'Clock yesterday morning,
a German was found In the neighborhood OF
Fourth and Vine streets IN high state of eX-
hilaration. So eXuberant were his spirits that
Officer Agar of the Seventh Police District, took
him INTO custody and conducted him TO the
Station House, where he was committed on a
charge OF drunken and disorderly conduct.
On being searched, the pockets of the inco-
heIent gentleman were found to contain three
documents OF very Interesting character. One
OF them was a small blue card, very much the
worse for wear, reading as follows:-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-30
The new issue sold at

loans were unchanged. The new issue sold at
1884 and old do. at 101.
Railroad shares were inactive. Pennsylvania
Schuylkill at 444, no change; Reading at 46A6
446s, decline of aud Camden and Amboy az
l2S, decline of l. 81 was bid for Minehll; 35
tor North Pennsylvania; 80 for Elm'ra common;
40 for preferred do: 33t for Catawssa pre-
ferred; and 25l for Philadelphia and Erie.
In City Passenger Railway shares there was
nothing doing. 80 was bid for Second and
Third; 70 for Tenth and Eleventh; l5 for Tbir.
teenth and Fifteenth; 22 for Spruce and Pine;
104 for Hestonville; and % for Germantown.
Bank shares were firmly held at full prices.
240 was bid for North America; l63 for Phila-
delpbia; 13l for Farmers and Mechanics; 6l
for Commercial; 80 for Mechanics; 107 for
Southwark; 60t for Girard; 3l2 for Manutac-
turers'; 70 for City; As for Consultations 65 for
Commonwealth; and II for Corn Exchange.
Canal shares were unchanged. Schuylkill
Navigation preferred soli at 20; aud Lehigh
Navigation, at 234: 10 was bid for Schuylkill
Navigation commons 20 for Morris Canal pre-
ferred; and Ia for Susquehanna Canal
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES TO-DAY
Reported by De Haven & Bro, No. 40 s. Third stree
49,, FIRST BOARD.
$500 City s., Od..-ls-l0l 100 sh Ieh Nav...s60- 23.
800 do.6s, TO-. s6 100 sh Sch Nav PE..... %
.SS .bSoo Pc al a. m ms SS% 100 aopS %
20 sh d Am....-...lS 100 sh Read H.. $50. 46ss
Oh Nehns h....lS- bot8 200 do-,..-lS s6O- asa
81 -, . 40 s';...... Boa 100 do 461a
rs sh Lit Sch R..-... Az
The following are this mornings gold
quotations, reported by Narr Ladner, No. 80
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-30
FROM WASHINGTON.
Death of Rev. DIR. GurIey.

"O'''HH VI HNNV' h'Es WUHIVys
Despatch TO the associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 3O.-Rev. Phineas d. Cur
ley ID. d., died this morning at the residence of
Judge Casey. The funeral will take place from
New York Avenue Presbyterian Church, of
which he was the late pastor.
Southern Railroads.
Three Southern Railroad Presidents, at
meeting at Richmond yesterday, agreed on a
new schedule in order to secure more direct
connections of Northern aud Southern trains at
Wa:hinLto
SurratCs Case.
1t is not determined whether new indict-
ment will be prepared against Surratt in
advance of the decision of the Supreme Court
in banc, on the points raised by the District
Attorney in his appeal from Judge Wyhe's judg-
ment. Meanwhile S1rratt is at large, no war
rant being issued for his arrest.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-30
FIRST EDITI0 g N
H u R O h Il.
r1an Dates to sept. I'D.
Condition of the Bank of England
Queen IsabelIa's Urgent
Appeals to Napoleon.

ETC., Etc., ETC., ETC., Etc, Etc.