davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-08

price down to l2S at one time; and q vary bearish
IsenE was M showD to ssrds lt on the stree.
proved quo stons the elcsing price being ISL. The
%ses sas 9ubeS & eSs Oom
tSs msss by b d 70 the c
the sole benefit Of the holders of Marip 1sa cert
Gates until they are paid In iu The trust deed
'Sutsis cer6cates the trustees shall pay hall
Nun to the holder; Of the preferred stock Of The
the payment OF the principal Of the oertostes. The
contest between the Erie and New York CentraRail-
lines are carrying freight and rom oSioago at rates
which are insufficient TO pay running expenses The
10y All but buyers e4ospt Tor choice Imported
purchases TO their i'm mediate wants."
The New York Trtolne OF this morning says:--
money is abundant st 56o7 per cent at the lowest
snd soos 9sSe ase
SSanees %sre a. pc per 5 Gent At the close
-Messrs. W. p. Wrighvs Cotton Circular for Cuba
In this city our stock or Cotton IA yerv smaII
There is little or demand export but an active
inquiry from domestic consumers mas existed each
for cotton in store Tor For cos,oS
to arrive even within 4s hours difference OF i1I
ference IN price is readily aecepted. and Tor lots to
csp IN 10 or 10 dsys s S%os 70 sell
basis OF middiI e at 2s1Sc have been made for De-
for the week have been l2 90 bales There is good
demand today for smssl lois on the spot, and prices
mGolton In transit % has been offered more frealy
pool. with sd freight has be,n sold at 2sSc p TO-
IN receipts % 81 the ports continue liberal and much
week they have been $4,000 bales versus 1000 and
e@Ser against So last Year. snd s sse
year before. Planters abunt auty satisfied with
Win ali to Oi seeure Se VIII he Teoeps
Friday are again large, and promise week In excess
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-08
PHILADELPHIA Trade RepOrt.

THURSDAY, Oct S.-The Flour Market is quiet,
and prices favor buyers About 500 barrels were
taken by the home consumers in lots at So 25@
7-5O for superfne; $685. rs for extras; $S'5O@9'25
for new spring Wheat extra family; $9'25@9'5O
for old spring Wheat do. do; so 75@ll'5O for
Pennsylvania and Ohio do. do. $l2@l35O for
fancy brands. according TO quality. Rye Flour
is selling at $685. q bbl. Nothing doing In
Corn Meal.
The Wheat Market is devoid of animation,
and prices are weak. Sales of red at S2.l5@2 25
the latter rate for strictly choice; amber at S22Y:
and 400 bushels Wabash white at 1915. Rye is
wanted. Sales of 800 bushels Pennsylvania at
SLIGO. Corn moves slowly at the decline noted
yesterday. Sales of 5000 bushels Western mixed
at Sl'20@l2l. Oats TO-DAY were quiet Sales of
Western at 70@7212c. 10000 bushels sold yester-
day AFTERNOON ON private terms. No cnange to
notice in Barley or Malt.
Bark is steady, and the stocks are moderate
Sales of No Quercitron at SiS % ton.
Seeds-Cloverseed is quiet, and ranges from
~ 50@S so q "a lbs. Timothy is selling at SO 900
$3.50. Flaxseed is taken by the crushers at $3.50
@2S5.
Whisky may be quoted at sl45 o gall, tax
paid.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-08
Americans i'm Paris.

List of Americans registered at the banking
offices OF James w. Tucker & Co, Nos 3 and 5
Rue Scribe Paris, for the month ending 24th of
September. Furnished by Smith, Randolph
d Co..
Wsshington-Mr II d. Cooke Mr.. H. D. Cooke Jr.
New 1ork-Mr and Mrs. W. X Thorn, Miss e. T.
Vanderbilt Mr.. W. K. Vanderbilt. Mr. w. X. Thorn,
Jr Mr. +. A. Nicholls Mr. =. Zabrissie Cleft for New
York; Mr.. and Mrs. Loomis, H. While and family,
Miss Worth, Mr.. Frederick Wood, Mr.. r. Ford aud
family, Mr.. NJ Bates, Mr. Charles Rubens. NJ. p.
Schahelin, Mrs. susan Scott Mr. and Mrs. @. Y. Cog.
Il Zsbriskie. ~
BOston-Mr. Alexander II. Rice the Misses Rice.
Mr. John Rice. Mr.. A F. b ,cheder, Mrs. Bachelder
Mr.. K. Iamson and family.
Troy, New York-Mr. George Henry Warren and
fami y, Mr.. L @. Strong
Brooklyn-Mr. e. w. Flske.
Erie, PANT M S.ndford. MISS l.. G. Sanford.
Keene. N. H.-Mr. samuel Dinsmore,
Painesvle, Ohio-C G. Page.
Wheeling, w. Va Mr. r G. Dalzsl
SBringfeld-Mr II. V. Merriam, Miss s. b. Mer-
rism. Miss A. l.. Merriam.
Baltimore-Mr. II Poultney and wife, Mrs T. z,
Handy DR.. B. Y. Bring
Ottawa. Ill.-Mr. ana Mrs. w. Hlcklipg.
Philadelphia-Mr James ". Trgham.
San Fran iscC-Mr. and MIS-. =. p. Dewey.
Psrls-Mr. Archard. Barouns, Zsrb )ni di Shoseth,
Madame O. Du Bauy and family, Mr.. w. III. Shock.
of u. b. Nsvy.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-08
Markets by Telegraph.

NEW YORK, Oct. s.-stocks steady. Chicago and
Rock Island, N49S; Reading, 96 Canton, 4sS,
Erie 491l Cleveland aud Toledo lOS; Cleveland ana
sg, Piitssbarg, s7sl; Pittsburg and Fort Wayne. liiA
New York 1 Central I2sI illinois Central las: Gum
Budson River. 1872 5-2Os. 1852 li22l 1854 llo5S
do 1865 1905; do. 0SSl 10 4Os. 1854, Gold 1897
Money. 5@17 per cent. Exchange, B%
BALTIMORE, Oct. 8-Cotton quiet O. d steady;
middlings, 25h 926c Flour fairly active high grades
OF family advanced 50c sales at sIz50@D 1850: Other
grades not quOtably changed, and market favors
buyers: Wheat frmer; choice Maryland red at % 20;
@l2S: yellow, $780, Oats inactive At 7o@7se Rye
firm at 81 45@Dl 55 Provisions rm. Bacon; rib sides
l6SGl5c.: clear sides Hll7Ac shou lders l3x9i4c.;
SAN FRANCISCO oct. 7~Flour s5'25@e2 2s whes,
quiet-good shipping slT5Sl IS. Legaiten ers. 7I1S
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-08
SAM WARD.
he is Mixed Up in the Butler-Atkinson
Controversy.

Controversy.
WAsHINGToN Oct. 4-To the Editor OF the
Boston Post:-In justice TO Mr.. Atkinson and
myself beg to say that my Decentralization
ler-was not communicated by me. The ope-
rators OF the Franklin Telegraph swear IL was
not impaired by them. 1t was. therefore,
Butlerized"-av vague yet com prehensive word
which commend to Mr. Bartlett for his next
edition of Americsnisms. But it being proven
that as "all roads lead to Rome" so all wires
lead to Gloucester, let us hope that q mailed
letter may occasionally escape his prying
eyes, until the restless Doctor, though
most too old q dog to leard new tricks, shall
realize the truth of the adage that listeners
rarely hear any good of themselves" and this
Fagin of New Orleans who recently, under
the pretext of Government commission to
Prince Edwards Island, spent some thousands
OF the peoples money to persuade the hardy
fishermen OF Gloucester that he was the great
Nazarene to fill their nets, undertakes to ests-
wellbred gentleman, however misguided po.
lilically, as Mr.. Atkinson. Let somebody tell
those fishermen that If their ballots return
the tsaid FRgin to Congress he will make
Twists" around him, and let iJ be added for
the honor of the country and humanity that l.
federalist as am, aud Copperhead as am not
ashamed TO be called, advise them to cast their
whose record of two years before the mast has
not ceased, and Will never cease to pour Oil
upon the troubled waters of the mariners life;
aud further, that one such lump of rennet as
Butler will sour more Congressional milk than
fifty Richard II. Danas can set TO cream.
While writing. 1 am interrupted by a wise
sachem from headquarters, who says:-"Let
Butler alone; he is our best card two years more
OF him Will smash the radical party" Ia the
great cause before us. to hear is to obey, so no
more at present from the victim of misplaced
telegraphic correspondence who subscribes him
self SAM. WARD
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-08
NATIONAL FINANCES.
Letter from United States Assistant
Treasurer Van Dyck.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
NEW YORK, Wednesday, Oct. 7, 1868. (

NEW YORK. Wednesday, Oct. Z, 1868 !
To the Editor OF the Herdld:-The statement
the Treasury on the 1st of October instant
being now before the public, and the action
having been made the theme of much misrep-
resentation nnd obloquy, allow me to present
few iacts for The consideration oi falr-mlnded
ON my assuming the office of Assistant Trea-
suler IN July, 1865, The folio wing temporary
obligations OF the Government were outstand-
ing, VIII
Temporary .S9S 9l6 S45
Certificates OF l06 700 900
One and two year notes 39, ,95i 230
Compound interest III, ,470
Seven-thirty not OOo.OOo
OF these obngations a consderable anonnt
was payable on demand, and none extended
hey ond three years from date OF issue. Much
solicitude was felt on the subject, many predic-
tions OF pecuniary disaster We're uttered, much
of gratuitous advice and not little of abuse
was showeTed upon the officers of the Treasury.
Yet within the time required this enormous
amount of impending obligation has been
almost entirely liquidated or cnang ged into long
loans, SO that there remain now 10 be provided
Compound interest notes...........-... s5 251 $50
Certificates at three per cenl... 10 300
Maturebdebt not presented. IL 44O, 2i3
x62 W., ,l73
All this payment. purchase, aud exchange
involving 1ncessant labor, vigilance, and re-
SpOnsibility, has been carried through with
scarcely the slightest disturbing influence on
the monetary or business Interests OF the coun-
try. While claiming no particular praise for
these results, accomplished under trying Cir.
cumstances incident to the deranged state OF
the currency and the business depression re-
sulting from an eXhausting war, IL is respect
fully submitted that they ought az least to
shield the officers OF the Treasury from con-
tinued reproach even If they did not entitle
them to The confidence and gratitude of the
community.
on the LIST OF August last the Treasury held
$50 9,9l7 in coin and S26.644 1858 In currency.
On the lst of September the coin had increased
to S02 $40 00l, while the currency had decreased
60 SIS 57l 070 OF this amount S72 $40 1858 in coin
and Sl3 7l3;6S4 in currency were on deposit in
fhis Office There was at this time standing on
The books of this Office to the credit OF disburs.
ing officers subject TO immediate draft Sis. .058,-
b08 There was the additional liability for
s62, 200 600 of three per cent certificates payable
on demand and Sl2000,000 OF matured obliga-
tions in course of presentation besides the me-
cessity OF meeting the ordinary requisltions on
the Treasury In the expenditures OF the various
departments OF the Government. Both the
Secretary and myself viewed this condition OF
the Treasury with apprehension. Aside from
the receipts ofinternal revenue, there was no
{fsopTce Tor replenishing the Treasury save In
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-08
The following are this mornil
innf nfinne rnnnrind hnr Nnrr AZ adm

--Messrs. De Haven & Brother, No. 40 South
Third street, report the following rates of eX-
change to-day at 8 P. M.:-U. s: 6s of 1881, llS5
@ll4t; do. 1862, l1230ll9; do. 1854, ll0t@
1OsS; do, 1867, new. lV8a @IO6l; do, 1868. lO9
@l09l; do, IS, 10.40s, 105@l054;. Due Com
pound Interest Notes, 119l; do. October,
1865, ll9. Gold, 1s9@l39l. Silver. l34@l36.
ment securities, etc., as foliows:-U. 8. 6s OF
1881, 1l3b@l14t; old 5-20s, do. l123@ll3; new
5-2Os, 1864 1lO4@l1OJ; do, 1865 110k0ll0}: 5-2Os,
1865 issS. 1901 lOSs; ioICs, iO5l@ic5s. Cold, isSs.
-Messrs. William Painter q Co., bankers,
No. SO South Third Street. report the folio wing
rates of exchange to-day at IL oclock:-
United States es, 1881, ll35@ll4; o. 8. 6.20s,
ll0i @ll0li do. july, 1866, lO83@l08i; do July
1867 lOss@lOS2; 1868, lO9I0l094; IS, 1o-40s, lO5i
Ml05}. Compound Interest Notes, past due,
1925. Gold l39IMl39A
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-08
FINANCE AND COMMERCE..


lhuISuhy, Oct o. 1000
There is no change in the Money Market,
except that the banks are more disposed to
accommo odate, and gold has again declined. We
quote call loans on Government collateral at 6
per cent. The banks have made public their
official quarterly statements, which are of
highly encouraging character, and will be able
in the future to grant more liberal aceommola-
tions to the merchants. This class of the co n.
munity, at present, mostly restrict their trans
actions to cash operations, aud consequently
borrow TO very limited extent.
State loans were steady. City 6s were dull
and weak. Government bonds closed strong at
the following quotations: Registered, 1881, 1l2f
all34; coupon, 1881, ll4all44;l $40 registered,
1862 and 1864, l044al05; 500 coupon, 1864, ll0}a
1l0S; $50 coupon, 1865, ll02a1ll; 5.20 regis
tered, 1865 1045al05; $40 coupon, 1865, Jan. and
July, ssal09f; $50 coupon, 1867, I085a1)9t;
500 coupon, 1868, l094alO95; 1910 registered,
1039al04; l0-40 coupon, l05al054.
There was less activity in Railroad shares to-
day. Reading closed at All, decline of D:
Pei nsylvania Railroad was also lower and
cl Deed at 568 Camden and Amboy sold at 12S;
lehieh Valley at 55; and Flmira at 404. 574
was bid for Minehill; 35 for North Penusylva.
mia; Az for Little Schuylkill; 34s for Catawssa;
and 263 for Philadelphia and Erie.
In Canal stocks the only change was in Lehigh
Navigation, which closed weak at 27.
In Bank and Passenger Railway shares the
sales were unimportant
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES TO-DAY
Reported by De Haven & Bro No. 40 s. Third street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-08
FINAWOIAL ITEMS.

Aho M H <deFutu OF THIS hlOfulug says
Money has been In abundant supply at six par
cent on call with execution transactions at seven
ana commercial paper OF the best grade reelyat
seven per cent, The of this offering rather
light and comes mainly from the dry goods trade
On the Stock Exchange there was a somewhat droop-
ing market for railway shares during the forenoon,
Dut late In the afternoon there was spasmodc
movement In Erie, apparently engineered for
the purpose of making market 10 sell upon pre-
paratoIy 10 q fresh break as lt Is now known that
there will be contest for the control of the com.
pany at the election be held the 18th inst the
opposition party having been hopelessly defeated.
and at this iuncture we repeat our warning to the
Pacific Mail reacted heavily from the previous
advance, Notwithstanding the announcement of
tho termination of the opposition and favor-
able reports concerning the Pacific Mail Com
pany Anu the prospects oil at0ckholders
The pressure TO realize carried the
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-08
FROM CONNECTICUT.
Large Republican Gains in the Recent
Election.

Large Republican Gains in the Recent
Election
Special Despatch TO The Kveai,so Telegraph.
HARTFORD, Conn.,, Oct. s.-The COuram says
this morning: have now full returns from
the town elections. 162 towns voted on Mon
day. All but Bridgeport OF the 162 WINS, SO
are clean Republican, SO Democrat aud
divided. The Republicans gain the entire
registration boards in IL towns that were wholly
Democratic last year, thus gaining the registra-
ton boards in 16 towns. The Democrats gain
by electing the entire board in three towns that
were wholly and two that were partially Re-
publican last year, and portion OF the board
in two towns that were wholly Republican last
year,n
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-08
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
The Republican Victory in COnnec-
ticut-Destructive Fire i'm Mas
sachusetts - Prize-Fight
near Boston.
Affairs in Cuba-Santa Anna
Ordered to Leave.
FROM BOSTON.
Prize-Fight on the Isle of ShOals-A De-
structive Fire In Progress.
DpectdL Desp1tch In The Epe,,f,lo Isie Ord1Oh,

structtve Fire in Progress.
Special Despatch TO The EUeniflo 7eie graph.
Boston, Oct. 8. The steamer N. z. Banks
sailed from this city at midnight last night, with
a company of roughs for The Isle of Shoals,
wh ere 1t is expected that George Siddous and
Thomas Kelly will engage in a prize-fght this
morning, between the hours of and IL o'clock,
for the sum OF $500 a side. One of the parties
belongs in Baltimore, and the other in Mass l.
chusetts. A lot of New York aud Baltimore
roughs and rowdies went through the city yes
terday, and will start from Portsmouth this
morning, to witness the brutal scene.
BosToN, Oct. s.-Through a messenger just
arrived here this morning from Framingham, it
is learned that fire broke out there about 3
o'clock this morning, which at the time the train
lett threatened the destruction of the whole of
the buildings on Main street. No further par
ticulars have yet been received here.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-08
THE EUROPEAN MARKETS
This Mornings Quotations.

oNDoN. Oct. 8-A. M.-United States s 20s
firm at 74b; Erie, 3ls; Illinois Central 952.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. s-A. M.-Cotton dull; up
lands, 102d.; Orleans, lid. The sales to-day will
reach 5000 bales.
HAvRE, Oct. s-A. P.-Tres ordinaire Cotton,
1885,
LONDON, Oct 8-A. M-ReiDei Petroleum,
Is. Sad. bid; holders ask Is. 5ad. Spirits of
Petroleum heavy and weak.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-08

One of the new negro justices in Florida
decided recent case by ining both plaintiff
and defendant and ordering the constable to
pay the costs.
The Lanterne is printed at Brussels on
thin paper, in miniature type, and smuggled
into France in watch cases.
The New York Mail says the most elegant
turnout in Central Park this autumn is
phaeton, driven by a distinguished" Boston
gentleman.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-08

STATE OF THERMOMETER THE EVENING ~urr
A. M.."'.''....69il A. M....7es IL p. M.........e SO
CLEARED THIS MORNING
scSr M ee op st ISng Re'srs6nrg Weld Maggie Co.,
seSs y. ID Carsiii. Kelly. Providence. Hammett q
scnr Reading RR No. 45. Anderson, Norwich, do
schr scbr H:lI q: N. sqase, Fisk Portland. do
sehr sallie b. Bateman. Boston. Borda. Keller q
schr EdT: wootten. Young Manchester. L. Auden.
ssST S%,S sS,s,s orSxs S.s d.
sonr orIole, stahi, Boston. do.
sSRI S.nSy Salem Ns TIE.
stickney q Wellington.
sSsr sem W. Hss Bu2gesa Salem s.
schr Ada Ames. Adams. Boston, Biakiston Graeff &
scSr Minnie; Hudson. FAN River John Rommel, yr.
schr ohas, PomIoy, Kuna, Bangor, Me-. do, dc.
EGrh hlrs9.S
scSr sesr t ossi oriss Tyer ns'eE Faii RiVsr
Schr Q. Il Jackson Blackman salem.
str Ann Eliza, Richards New York, w P. Clyde& Co,
81 bsTSes. ". T. Clyde % & Co. '''' win tow
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.
& Ship J3hn h Barbour & Chapman. 81 days from Liver.
steamship Tonawanda. Jennings, 20 hours nom
Southern Mail Steamship CO. o5oS sad
and MI and Mrs Savage. on Fourteen Feet Bsnf
John sboaI, passed s6ip a. anchor bound down at
at snSso' s Sfss a o6essSPu
Brig H. b. McGilvery Brewster. l6 days from Port
land, with latbs to Patterson d Lipplncolt. 20 u
schr Potosi TIuax, day from Leipsic, Del. with
grain 10 Jos. X. Palmer.
Schr Mary aud Caroline, Fowler, day from Leip.
sic. Del with grain 70 Jos. Palmer Tc,dan,.
Del, With grain Jas Barrett
Rchr Sarah Clark Grifng, rom Newport.
8chr a. E Jackson slack man. from Alem.
Sehr Hattie Paige, Haley, from Salem
Schr W. p, Orr Long from Georgetown,
schr Specie Smith. from Suffo'k al :
Schr A, r. CARL, Tyler, frvm Boston,
schr saiiie r. Bssseman, from BOSTON.
ESur ", d. CArRill, Kelly from Pro" ..dence
schr Henry. Dobbins, RON Newburyport --..
Scpr EDWARD Wootten Young. from Lynn ,ssa "a
Scnr Heading hR. No. IS. Anderson from Norwich
Schr :. TnttIe Day, rom Gloucester. --'
Schr Sarah P1rves, Jones from Bakers Folly. n
Schr craoe Watson. Nick erson, nom NorwaIk.
schr M H. simmons. CANDY. from New Bedford
Schr Ada Ames Adams I'm Delaw are Rreakwata,
Schr Oriolan Siahl from Waldobor0 Me
steamer MAY flower, FultE, nom New York with
mdse 20 w. p. Clyde a Co. A' VI Ln.1
Tug ThoS. Jefferson, Allen, from BRItlmore vvith
Tow OF Darges to w. p. Clyde 90. "'-"
st.smsh,D p,unds,H dMs,EHMoRANpA. ~
yesterday. NASei nv new FORK
n schIs Lottie Taylor. and VIM. Slater. smarav ~.
rnnAoephla. cleared At Boston 9th inst 'VR
nssan, iuA r. wheeler Dyer hence, &C Portand5th
schr Hattie Il. Dodge Freeman, for phuads,oh,d =
allied nom fremont. Me-, s0th ult "~eipniaa.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-08
LEGAL INTELLIG -ENCE.

COURT OF QUARTER SESsIONs-Judge Lud-
low.EWllam IL. Ruediman, Prosecuting Attorney
Prison oases were tried to-day.
John Cadwalader plead guilty to q charge of the
larceny of a pair of shoes.
Thomas Frlsby plead guilty to a charge OF he lar
ceny Of coat Both these characters acted upon the
plan OF ordinary sneak. thieves.
John Devine convicted OF a charge OF assault
ana battery upon his wife. who had just returned
upon trial 10 bis home whence his cruelty had com
PEELED her TO flee.
James II. Din es. color ed was acquitted of charge
OF obtaining money under false pretenses. II was
alleged that ne presented 10 cooTed man a paper
puLportng 70 be an acknowledgement OF Indebtedness
70 MIN by the captain of a schooner in the sum of
slSo at the margin Of which vas a memorandum
saying tnat any one who would advRf ce
money % the bearer would be paid by
the capialn ana upon the strength of this document
and at me SOLICITATION of the ptsoI er.
loaned LIN sl3 apd, or course. the paper proved
port or this and at the close of his testimony the
this was not legal false pretence but mere make
le which the prosecutor very silly To rely upon
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-08

Judy propounds conundrum to Charles
Reade and Dion Boucicault:-When a ship
gets "scuttled, does it show that it was Scar
ryipg Goals 7"
AN undertaken in Utica had to bury one
of his debtors. He got him snugly into the
grave, but refused to fill in the earth until the
weeping family settled the claim, which they
did.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-08
Santa Anna Ordered to Leave Cuba.
BY Cuba Gable.

By CItOU CItOIes
HAVANA, Oct. s.-General Antonio Lopez de
Santa Anna, of Mexican fame, has been ordered
to leave the island of Cuba. The reasons for
this order are as yet unknown to the public,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-08
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

For additional Marine News see Inside PAGES.
PORT OF PHILADEL PHIA. ............. .OcroRER
STATE OF THERMOMETERS AT THE EVENING ~r1r,
GRAPH oFFICB.
IA, M..........69 IL A. M............7els p M "a
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-08

BY an arrival at New York from Havans
the West Indles:-
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-06-30
>''s ANDREW JOHNSON.
Washington, D. C., June 20.

CROP IN THE SoUTH.-A friend ofours just returned from visit to a flourish ing and popular Southern female sem iuary, where he met gentlemen from all parts of the South, who came there to accompany their daughters home for the summer vacation, brings most encouraging intelligence of the crop prospect throughout the unreconstuct- ed Territories. The cotton and sugar crops are unusually promising, the lat ter crop especially, in Louisiana. A more settled condition of the labor sys- tom is already having the happiest re- suits. The prospect is good for trait- ful harvest. and the farmers everywhere are beginning to take heart under ad- versity and political persecution.
 In addition to these facts we have the cheering intelligence from difirent parts of our own State of fine crop prospects. A gentleman, wholesale sales merchant of this city, just return ed from a businesst our through the western counties, reports fine rains and vigorous growth of vegitation. The rains in this vicinity Friday night are worth thousands to the agricultural interests, and there is fair prospects for continuation of the blessing. The wheat harvest progresses with industry. The growth has been unu- sually thin, but yield of grain is heavy notwithstanding. All of which affords hopeful augury of easier times ahead, and season of commercial prosperity. Nashville Banner.