davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-04
DISASTER.
Two Persons Crushed to Death.


The Cincinnati Inquirer Of Tuesday last
relates the iollowing:-
Some two or three weeks ago the City Coun-
Gil, by resolution, directed the Commissioner OF
the Eastern District to at once tear down the
Boal Street Terrace. This terrace, as it was
called, was located on the Northeast corner of
Sycamore and Boal streets, and it had long been
a dangerous structure. The, Commissioner
promptly complied with the order of the City
Council, and employed l.. G. Hopkins, Esq, to
superintend the job.
The work progressed RAPIDLY until Saturday
afternoon. Between and o'clock, while
party of workmen and one or two spectators
were standing under the terrace, one of the
arches on the north side (Boal street) gave way,
and fell with terrible crash. All of those who
were standing under the arch escaped, except
Allen, boy aged about fifteen years, who re-
sided with his parents on Hughes street.
1t was at first supposed that only one person
had been buried under the pile Of stone, brick
and mortar, and those persons in the vicinity
having after hard work, found the body of
Riley, gave up the search. When taken out OF
the ruins it was found that his neck was broken,
and that he was terribly mutilated. He leaves
wife and one child TO mourn his loss. He had
stopped work on the terrace on Friday, and was
merely there to collect his wages.
The boy Allen did not, as was his usual custom,
go to his parents residence on Saturday night,
and his father fearing that some harm had
befallen him, yesterday morning started out in
search of his son. Hearing OF the accident at
the terrace he, assisted by few friends,
commenced digging among the runs. What
finding the hope and pride of his life q bleeding
mutilated mass. From the nature of the
wounds, it is evident that the boy died almost
instantly.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-04
Philadelphia Trade Report.

FRIDAY, Sept. 4.-The Flour Market Is un-
mistakably dull and the tendency of prices Is
for lower range. Only few hundred barrels
changed hands, for the supply of the wants of
the home consumers, at $7@7'75 for superfine
SS@9 for extras; $3.50 for common up to Sll 25
for good Northwestern extra family; $109l2 for
Pennsylvania and Ohio do; and Sl30l4 for
fancy brands. according to quality. Rye Flour
Is selling at $3.50 per barrel. Nothing doing in
active condition noted yesterday, and prices
are weak. Sales of new red at $4,000 80, and
for old Pennsylvania; 81 go for new Western;
and $l'35 for Southern. Corn is firm at the
advance noted yesterday. Sales o. 1000 bushels
high Western mixed at 81 80, and 5000 bushels
do. out Of condition, at 81 %; also $500 bushels
inferior at Sl15. Oats are quiet at former rates,
Sales of 1000 bushels Illinois at 67@l72c.
Nothing doing in Barley or Malt.
Bark Is lower, with sales of 40 hhds, No.
Quercitron at $50 q ton.
SeedS-Cloverseed Is selling at SS'50@0 70 Ga
pounds. Timothy Is In moderate request Sales
of 1000 bushels common and fair at $2'5092 80.
Flaxseed is wanted at S2'7992 So
W Whisky is firmly held.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-04
equality, is the true basis for all British relation
with PekiD.
British Diplomacy I'm China.
From, the Friend Of China (Stanghae), J,tly2.

From the Friend of China (iSltdnghde) Jtly2.
Reverting to our review of the "Foreign Office
List and Diplomatic and Consular Handbook, )"
for January, 1867, we must commence by re-
marking with regret that since the publication
of the list of officials in our issue death has been
busy with its members, Sir Eric Farquhar, at
Pekin, and Mr.. q. S. Lanca, of Macao, having
To return to the "Foreign Office List" as
connected with the China branch of the service,
the ext point we have TO note is the list of
ambassadors, ENJOYS extraordinary, ministers
pienipotentiary,, etc.. from Great Britain to
foreign States from 1914 to 1867, the portion
relating TO China running thus:-
CHINA.
1sl6.-Lord Amherst, ambassador; special
Henry Ellis, minister plenipotentiary ad in
terin January "a. Sir George Staunton, COM
missioner.
1834.-William John, Lord Napier, commits.
sioner.
IHostilities commenced November, 1889.
Treaty OF peace signed at Nankin, August 20,
l84i.-sir Henry Pottnger, chief superintend.
ent of trade in China. August l6.
ls44.-Sir j. f. Davis, plenipotentiary and
superintendent. February o.
lS4S.-Sir S. G. Bonham, plenipotentiary and
chief superintendent. April o.
1s5S.-Sir John Bowring, plenipotentiary and
chief superintendent. December "a.
1S57.-James, Bruce, Earl of Elgin and Kin
[Hosilites commenced May, 1851 Treaty of
peace signed at Tientsin, June 26, 1868.
1S59.-Hon. f. w. A. Bruce (noW Sir Frede.
rck), envoy extraordinary and minister plenl-
potentary. January Ia.
LHostilftes recommended on the Pelho, June
rs, 1859
1s60.-James Bruce, Earl of Elgin and Kin
caroline; special mission. March 20.
[The rati6cations of the treaty of peace of June
~, 1868, were exchanged at Pekin, October "a,
1861
1s65.-Slr Rutherford Alcock envoy extra
ordinary and minister plenpotentiary and chief
superintendent of British trade. April Z.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-04
LYNCH la ".
A Man Hung by Regulators"
The Frankfort tKy.) YeOmdn, of the lst ms


The Frankfort (Ky.) Yeoman, of the lst inst,
says:-
On Saturday night, 29th inst, about l2 O'Clock,
a Iarty, numbering. twenty-five, styling them
selves Regulators" went to the house of man
named John A. Montfort, living in Woodford
county, near the Jessamine line and near
Cogar's Landing, took him from his bed, and,
carrying him to point about one hundred
yards above the ferry, hung him. We are
informed that they came from some point
beyond Harrodsburg having passed through
through Shaker town at 10 O'Clock, and
ordered supper to be prepared and ready
for them by l O'Clock. Alter hanging
Montfort they retarned as they had come, eat
ing the supper prepared for them, and were last
seen gong in the direction of Harrodsburg.
ontfort Was Confederate soldier during the
war, was about thirty years Old and had wife
and one child. He bore, we learn, the reputa-
tion OF o bad man. The immediate provocation
of hanging is said to have been as foloWs:-
Some weeks since a body of men in disguise
went to Keene, in !essamine county, and Killed
a negro, besides rObbing several others, report
ing that they were "Reguators.n Upon hear
ing this the Organization in Mercer claiming that
title determined to punish the perpetrators who
had used their name, protesting, themselves, to
deal only with violators Of the law and not to
disturb peaceable parties. An investigating
who had seen and recognized the persons who
assaulted the negroes were made to disclose
their names. Montfort is said to have been one
OF them, and hence the hanging. We give these
facts as communicated TO us by gentleman
from Lexington yesterday. This is one of the
boldest acts of the "Regulators' committed
since General Wolford's campaign against them
last iall. Montfort may have deserved extreme
punishment, but the enforcement of law and
order should not be entrusted to "Regula' ors,"
and we nope that such measures will be TAX en-
as viii make this The last act we shall nave to
record.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-04
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
GREAT BRITAIN.
The Debut of Prince Arthur as a Public
EnCnlxcr.

The speech made by Prince Arthur, in accept
ing the address of Mr.. Bolckow, at the opening
of Middlesborough Albert Park, was this:-"f
am very grateful to my dear mother the Queen,
for having allowed me to represent her in the
ceremony which we are now assembled to per
form. To dedicate to the public use the park
which your munidcence has provided would OF
itself have been TO me most Interesting duty;
but on the present occasion 1t has for me far
deeper and peculiar meaning. This park, which
am sure will contribute largely to the plea
sure and happiness OF the people of Mddles-
borough, is to be forever associated with the
name of my beloved father; and this thoughtful
mark of respect TO his memory, on an occasion
when an act for the public benefit is concerned,
has truly pleased and touched my dear mother.
No one could take deeper interest than did my
beloved father in whatsoever mnisered to the
health and enjoyment of the people; and l feel
quite sure, MIR. Bolckow, that the noble gift
which you have made 10 the town would have
been regarded by him, as / am commanded to
say it is by the Queen, my dear mother, with
the warmest sympathy and appreciation. Most
Lcerely do Join with you in praying that tins
park may fulfil the object for which tits destined,
and with my best wishes may add that you
yourself may live long to witness the pleasure
you have been the means of bestowing upon
the people of Middlesborough.n
At the banquet in the New Exchange, reply
ing to the toast of his health, the Prince said:-
II thank you most sincerely for the very graft
tying manner in which, you have received me
this evening, and for the kind and 6attering
terms in which the Mayor has spoken of me.
can assure you the interesting ceremony of this
morning has given me the utmost satisfaction
and am very glad to have been permitted to
represent my dear mother upon an occasion like
this Whatever in any way promotes the
welfare of the people was always an
object of the deepest interest to my
dear father; and l feel proud the
opportunity has occurred to commence my
attempt to follow in his footsteps. l am glad
my stay here has enabled me to visit the great
iron works for which this place Is famous. They
are the first of the kind have seen, and they
are to me of further interest, as they have been
the means of raising MIdllesborough In a few
years from small village to a populous town.
The cordial welcome received will not be easily
forgotten, and can assure you it will give the
most sincere pleasure to the Queen.n
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-04
AUSTRIA.
AUSTRIA.
Threatening Aspect of Affairs in the


The Vienne PresSe of August 10 says:-"In
view of the threatening aspect OF affairs in the
East, the Minister for Foreign Affairs acting in
concert with the Cs s.Leithan Minister for the
defense of the country, has laid certain restrc-
to Servia, Roumania, and Bosnia, and has Or
dered that in case of any despatch of considera-
BILE quantities of arms and ammunition to these
countries, permit of expectation is only to be
granted after consent given by the respective
Governments"
The NeaD Free Press contains the following
paragraph :-'Our letters from Moldavia confirm
Danube into Bulgaria, and for promoting an
other outble ak of disturbances in that province,
is being organized under the eyes of the Rou-
manian GoVernmentn
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-04
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
Affairs in the West-Indian
Outrages on the Plains
Episcopal Convoca-
tion in st.
Louis.
Financial and Comm crciaI
Etc, Etc, Etc, Etc., Etc, Etc.
Financial and Commercial
FROM THE WEST.
More Indian Murders-The ArrapahOes
Attack Mexican Train.

Attack Mexican Train.
KANSAS CITY, Sept A scout came into
Hays city last evening from Fort Dodge, and
reports that the Mexican train was attacked on
the 2Sth ult. at Pawnee Fork on the old Santa
Fe route, thirty.seven miles southwest from
Fort Dodge, by a large party of Arrapahoe and
Cheyenne Indians, who killed sixteen Mexicans,
scalping them and burning their bodies with
the wagons.
Another train few miles beyond had sue
cessfully resisted the efforts of the Indians to
capture them. Still another train loaded with
$4,000 pounds of wool for Messrs. Otero Sellers,
commission merchants of that place, were
attacked at Ciniasm crossing, twenty-five miles
from Fort Dodge, on the same road. The men
fought until their ammunition gave out, and
then abandoned the train, saving what stock
they could.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-04
THE EUROPEAN MARKETS.
This Mornings Quotations.

BY Atlantic Cubte.
LONDON, Sept. "A. M.-Consols, 94a94t for
both money and account. American securities
firm. Five,twenties, 72t; Erie, 314; Illinois Cen.
tral, 81.
LIVERPOOL Sept "A. M.-Cotton quiet.
Sales of to-day probably 10000 bales. Sales OF
the week $1,000 bales, of which l9, 900 were for
export and 5000 for speculation. Stock in port
5l2, 900 bales, of which 175,OOO bales are Ame-
rican. Other articles unchanged.
PARIS Sept. 4.-The specie in the Bank of
France has increased 4, ,4OO, ,00Of,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-04
FROM BALTIMORE.
The Political Reaction Heavy Rain.
storm.

Special Desootch TO the Evening Telegraph.
BALTIMORE, Sept "A heavy rain prevailed
nearly all last night. Jones' Falls is swollen
somewhat, but there is no damage. Republi.
cans here are buslly engaged in forming Grant
Clubs; and thoroughly organizing with the
determination of making vigorous fight.
Large numbers of conservatives and some
Democrats are coming out openly for Grant and
Colfax. The Democrats are exceedingly dis
pirited since they heard the thunder from Ver-
mont.
grand salute for the Green Mountain State
is to be fired soon by the Republicans here.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-04
Markets by Telegram.

NEW YORK, Sept 4-Stocks eAdy; Chicago ana
Rock Island 1C2sS; Reading, 92 Canton, 49,; Erie,
4s; GlevelanS and TOLEDO 1917; oleyeIand ana
gan Central llS Michigan Southern. $50: New York
Central l26; Illinois Central 431s; Cumberland pref
1896 Virginia 6s 52a; Missouri 81. 9; Hudson River,
lS9; 520s 1852 1lsa de- 1864 io99G DO 1856 lliG; do
new. 10S9s; l04Os los Gold, 1875. Money
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-04


PORT OF ELPHIA,.-.sEPTEMBER 4,
STATE OF THnHMoMaTER oxTT AZ THE EVENING rELn
a, M.,....7sIli A. M....."".762 P. M..........77
s,0,vo,,,,, CLEARED THIS MORNING.
BTig ,s MAY E Thompson, Warren. Boston, Bancroft.
sqh5 Y; "; Marcy. Champion, Salem. Blakls.on,
schr M. ii. Read, Benson Newport. do
sh Setay s6nrg, Cors9n Boston, L. Audenried Co.
sGnr n; ": Gooirey' Garwood, Boston, Van Dusen, =,
scns y D. Endcott' Endicott. Boston. U. 8. Quarter.
sc6r Lewis Chester, Gookn. Boston. Borda K eer A.
schr T. +. Tasker, Allen Boston. Philadelphia Coal
schr n. P. Hudson, Hudson. Boston. Hammett g.
sohr H. 8 Brooks Lore, East Cambrdge 'e99pher' 40.
schr II. Blackman, Jones, Providence, Sinnickson d
schr Reading RR No %, Nathans, williamsburg, do.
schr J. p McDeyiIt' Mullen, Norwich, Castner, Stick.
schfy asy yReaSins RR No. s4 Burk areenpor d.
schr II A. Rogers, Frambes, Chelsea, Caldwell Cor
schr W. F. Phelps, Rutter Salem. AudenrIed, Norton
schr ~ J. s. Watson, Houck, Lynn. Tyler Co.
schI Clara Montgomery, Borden, Boston, Lathbury,
scSr A. Z, Russell, Mehafry, MIddletown. westmore-
seSr lsPq MeSay eSa Garteau Jones' Mlddletown do
schr Lucy, COpp. Passport, Me-, K. A, Souder & Co.
Brig B. for e!ace Bay cleared yesterday. was net
ported.
ARRIVED THIS MORNING
Schr Lady Emma, Snedecor from Norfolk. with
railroad ties to j. w. Gaskill d sons 'N
Schr Ralph Souder. Crosby, 10 days from Hills.
borough, NJ s., with plaster etc. TO II. A. Souder6Oo
schr A. NJ. Hanes. Haines, from Washington. NC,
5chr VIM, Allen, Matthews, from Georgetown, Sc
with lumber TO ID. 3. Stetson Co.
6cbr ]. p. McDevitt: Mullen, from Providence.
Schr KATE e. Rich, Doughty, from Salem.
Schr Il. Il, Tasker Allen. from Salem.
Schr James Veldren. Cavalier, from Braintree.
Schr Getty sbuTg, Corson from Boston.
schr t. ID Endicott, Endlcott, from Boston
Schr 3. H. Brooks, Lore. from East Cambridge.
Schr Asa Eldridge, Hickman, from Suffolk,
BELOW.
Brig Anna Margaretha, from Gothenburg.
Correspondence OF the Philadelphia Exchange.
LEWEs, Dell Sept. SO A: Mine Following vessels
BaIques Mira, for ABplnwall; Deborah Pennel dust
arrived in of tug Amerca) for Pchilingoe; brig
Emelia Celestlna tor Gibraltar al from Phiadephla
II. +. Woods, for Richmond; Paul d Thompson. for
Boston; j. O. Runyan tor do; A A. Andrews, for do;
Jacob Kienzle, for Roxbury; j: u. Allen, for Nam
port ali from Philadelphia; X Il. Steeman, from New
York for virginia. Lydia Budd from Great Egg Har-
Dor for Virginia. Also In the harbor brig Rio Grande,
and Lucy Jones nom Wlsh stone tor Delai
(By AHdnLc O1bLel
OUEFNsTOwN Sept. 4.-The steamship China frou1
New ork August 26, arrived to. day. '
ar AsGoW, Sept 4.-The steamship Hibernia, nom
New York August %, arrived yesterday. @
DOMESTIC PORTS.
NEW YORK Sept 4-Arrived, steamship TrpOlii
LIE MessuIier. from Liverpool via Boston,
BaIque Thos Fletcher. Pendleton. FRO u CMdlH
BaIque Ibis CrAbtree, nom Legh0rn.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-04
From Saratoga.

SARATOGA SPRINGS, Sept. 4.-The Saratoga
Curiosity Fair will open on the grounds near
this village on Tuesday next, and continue for
four days. Horatio Seymour will deliver the
address on Thursday.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-04
An Episcopal Ii ishop of Mi issOuri EIec cted

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 4.-The Convention OF the
Protestant Episcopal Church of this Diocese met
here yesterday, and elected the Rev. Charles F.
Robertson, of Malone, New York, Bishop for the
Diocese OF Missouri.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-04

-Messrs. Jay Cooke e Co. quote Govern
1881, ll35@ll4t; old 5-2Os, l134@ll32; new 5.2Os,
1864, 1923 @lO9l do 1866, ILL 4@ll1s 5-2Os. July,
1865, l0S3@lOs2; do, 1867, 10s3@l0sl; do, 1868,
1OSs @lOss; 10 40, lO4b@ 1855. Gold, 1445.
No. 36 South Third Street, report the folio wing
Iates Of Exchange to-day. at IL o'clock:-
United States 6s,. 1881, l14@1l44; y. S. 6.2Os,
1lls@1113; do. July, 1865, 1885 @IOSl; do. July,
1867 1888 Gl0Sl; 1868, lOS{@IOSb; 5s, l0-4Os, lOI
@lO5. Compound Interest Notes, past due.
1895; October, 1865 llSl@ 1l9. Gold, l43i
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-04
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
oyFIcE OF THE EVENING TELEaRApH,1
Friday. Sent a 1859

Friday, Sept 4, 1863
The Money market continues very Quiet. Call
loans are offered at 4a5 per cent. First-class
mercantile paper is scarce, and ranges from 6 to
z per cent. per annum. The stock market
opened very dull this morning. and prices we're
weak and unsettled, In Government securities
there was little or nothing doing. City loans
Railroad shares were inactive. Reading sold
at 46t, a decline of &; Pennsylvania Railroad at
535, no change; and Lehgh Valley at 55. no
change. 1888 was bid for Camden and Amhov.
444 for Little Schuylkll; 564 for Minehill; Is for
North Pennsylvania; 80 for Elmira common.
8 for Catawissa common; 32} for preferred do.
Do for philadelphia and Baltimore; 265 for PhIIa.
delphia and Erie; and 474 for Northern Central.
In City Passenger Railroad shares there
was nothing doing. so was bid for Second and
Third; 20 for Tenth and Eleventh; I44 for
Thirteenth and Fifteenth: 64 ior West Phlladel.
phia; and % for Hestonvle.
Bank shares were in good demand for invest
ment at full prices. 240 was bid for North
America; 1924 for Philadelphia; 1881 for Farm
ers' and Mechanics; 60 for Commercial; 3Is
for Mechanics; 90 for Penn Township; 6OS for
GIrard; 81 for Manufacturers; 734 for City;
and 60 Tor Corn Exchange.
Canal shares were dull. Lehigh Navigation
sold at 2lt, q slight decline; 10 was bid for
Schuylkill Navigation common, l94 for preferred
do, aud jag for Susquehanna Canal.
PHILADELPHIA BTOOK BXOHANGE SALES To-Day
Reported by De Haven Bro. No. 40 g. Third street
FIRST BOARD.
100 Bh Read R"...-s5.46316 400 sh Reading ,. 46lS
!g0 DO. .....s5" 461s 400 do.....ls b3O. 46JS
lVO oo.. 463S
The folio wing are this mornings gold
quotations, reported by Narr & Ladner, No 30
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-04

EIMoNTPELIER, Sept 3.-Returns of the Cover.
nor's vote have been received from 20S towns,
with the following RESULT
Page (Republican) 39,69S
Edwards (DemocraO 1928
Pages majority 25.973
Thfrty.three towns remain to be heard from.
Reports from 1914 towns show the elections to
the Legislature, as iollows:-
Republicans 1856
Democrats Z
No choice
The Result Achieved by Hard Work,
The Burlington Free Press says:--"The Green
Mountain State sends greeting to the other
States of the Union, with her compliments, aud
twenty-nine thousand Republican majority.
The returns received as we write show rate of
increase which, If sustained throughout the
State, will give total vote of 40 00O and Re.
publican majority of from 2S, 500 to 9,0O0 Thsis
given in this State. In 1864, when the State gave
Abraham Lincoln majority of $4,000, the ma
jority at the State election was but 22,0O0i and
as the full vote of the State has not been polled
this time by some 1000 votes, all Republicans
(ior the Democrats have got out their last man
at this election), Vermont may safely be set
down as good for thirty-three thousand majority
for Grant and ColiaX. The Republicans of other
States have told us that they are waiting
anxiously for the first gun from Vermont.
We trust they like its ring. The glorious
result of our State election yesterday was not
achieved without hard work. Work not In
converting voters, but in bringing the ReDubli-
cans to realize the importance of the election
and inducing them to rally to the polls. Tie
Republican State Committee organized the first
canvass of the State that has been made in many
years, caused meetings to be held, where they
could be to best effect, put into every Republican
voters hand before election a circular, reminding
him of his duty, and in all proper ways did their
hest to secure the full VOTE which would be all
the victory they or anybody could ask for.
They were heartily seconded by the efforts of
many true and earnest and influential Republi-
cans throue hout the State, and best of all, and
above all, by the genuine appreciation of the
emergency on the part of our intelligent and
patriotic Republican masses. The Democrats
also worked hard, and have unquestionably
made an increase on their previous vote; but
the Republican increase is far greater. We
suppose everybody would have been content
with $4,000 majority for the State, this time: but
it will be 5000 or 1000 more than that, and that
is enough for one day."
"DemOcratic Crumbs of COmfOrto
A special to the World from Rutland says:-
torial vote in Vermont have obtained in every
town, whose duty it is to be present at the
same. The official canvass by the Legislature
will not vary the figures five votes, and their
correctness may be relied upon. But thirty
three small and isolated towns remain to be
heard FROM which will probably not vary their
vote much from that of last year.
After detailing the vote in number of towns,
the despatch gives the following summary
Total this year,
~
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-04
Repu blican m MAJORITY

The Republican majority in total vote of
$685. is increased bat 256O. The Republican
vote has increased 5197, while the Democratic
vote has increased 3637. If the Republican gain
had amounted to 10, 900 votes, it would not have
equalled the ratio of the Democratic gain. As
it is, there is a heavy Republican loss.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-04
New York stock Quotations, IP. M.

The Egyptian lotus, with blossoms foot
in diameter, blooms on Lake Erie.
"A cheer-less affair-that of Farragut's
sailors at Constantinople.
The leader of Colts Band was sunstruck
in Hartford on Saturday.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-04

Victor Hugo's new novel is entitled $685."
and the publisher has paid 100000 francs
for it.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-04
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

For additional Marine Ne,0s see Inside Pages.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA,.....SE PTEMBER a.
STATE OF THERMOMETER AT THE EvRNINs rKLR.
GRAPH OFFICE.
a, M...........73l IL A. M........,,,,76 p M ~