davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-07-01
Best thing out to Coat Tin Roofs,

DCSt tAiAS Out " OOdt I'm RVVAes
not only as 7reservative Of the tin. but to stop
leaks that may have occurr ed from any cause
Also
Sh1nE1e Roofs,
Ifnot too far gone may be coated rendering them
IRE proof and preventing any further wear or
roois Is worthy Of attention, for If for trifing
expense you can have your shingle roof made
good as new and at the same time proof against
sparks. il Is worth knowing.
PLASTIC SLATE for FENCE POSTS
Fence posts. (no matter what kind Of wood if
sound when coated, will remain sound, as the
slate cement excludes all moisture. 1t pene-
trstes the pores Of the wood and no water can
get between it and the wood, consequently the
frost cannot cleaFe il OF
Cement furnished ready mixed. at reasonable
rates. s. PARISH.
March 1s. Is6S::tf
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-07-01

bvzieians and Surgeons. offee over E. q. ALI
sons Drug Store. Main Street, Warren. Oh 10.
Once hours from to 9. q. N. and from 2 to 8
nm. (Feb q. 1867.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-07-01

Te1, u, I-NVFs
JAMESON q WHEELER, -
Hanufsctur . n of Stoves, PloEs. Castings. Tin
ware Stove Furniture, Stove Pipe. &C. no.
S. Market street. Warren Q.
April2o. '63.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-07-01
". J. POKTRR,
HENRY j. HYDE,

Attorney at Law, ofiee over Psrk 4 Pateh's
Hardware Store. Market St, Warren Ohio.
Jan. s, lS6S-f
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-07-01
aUSTTN HOUSE.

EelsetioPhyiicisn and Surgeon: ofhee over Stiles
Store, Market Street. Warren. Vhio; Far-
tic1lsr aftenffon given to Chronic Diseases
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-14

portance. Paraguayan forces which abandoned
Humaita are in the peninsula facing that for
tress, and are being shelled by our vessels. 1t
seems that the Marquis (Caxias) ordered firing
10 cease, probably to intimate to them to sur
render. Few of them could escape, and Timbo
will be In short time in our power. Artillery
of Humaita spiked.
The following kilograms we're published in
Montevideo:-
BUENos AYREs, July 2s.-From the Minister of
Foreign Affairs to the Charge d'Affaires of the
Argentine Republic In Monevideo.-Humaita
in power of Allies, with all the artillery, the
garrison, 1000 men, in the Chaco, shelled by
iron-clads. Communica'e this news to the Ori-
entail Government and the Brazilian Minister.
Another telegram.
The abandonment of Humata took place on
the oath TO the 25th inst. Garrison crossed to
Chaco in boats. Paraguayans were 1000 strong:
are on peninsula, the only outlet of which is
kept by the forces commanded by Rvas. The
squadron shells them. All the squadron went
up the river, cutting six thick chains. Left at
Humaita all the heavy artillery and immense
quantities of ammunition. The cause of the
abandonment was famine. On the 25th twelve
battalions of the allies slept at Humaita. The
news is confirmed of the conspiracy against
Lopez, and OF Berges, Carrera, and Rodriguez,
having been shot.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-14
Philadelphia Trade Report.

MONDAY, Sept. l4-There is no vitality in the
Flour Market, and only q few hundred barrels
were taken by the home consumers in lots. at
se75@725 for superfine; sS@S'75 for extras;
$9S7]z@ll for low grade and good Northwestern
extra family; slo@I2 for PENNSYLVANIA and
OHIO do do; and $l275@l4 for fancy brands,
according to qualify. Rye Flour is selling at
$9@96O per barrel. Nothing doing In Corn
The Wheat Market presents no new feature.
and the demand is confined to prime lots,
which are In small supply. Sales OF lOOo bushels
red at $4,000 80; and 100 bushels amber at
81 50. Rye is steady. with sales of new Western
at 81 Co. Corn is quiet, but firm. Sales OF 5000
bushels mixed az 81 BIOL 80, and yellow at
Sl 30. Oats are held with much nrm ness, but
there Is less activity. Sales of new Pennsyl-
vapia and Western at 75977c. Nothing doing
in Barley or Malt
Seeds--Cloverseed Is selling at SS'5Oa9
per "a lbs. Timothy sells at S2'S0@3 IS per
bushel Flaxseed is wanted by the erushers
Bark Is in good demand at the recent decline.
Sales of 20 hhds No. Quercitron Bark at $50
per ton. Tanners is unchanged. We quote at
$l6@20 per cord for American and Spanish lots
Whisky is selling at 81 N@l' 80 p n gall on, tax
paid
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-14
FROM CONNECTICUT.
MutilatiOn of the Naturalization Law =
FERMENTATION for Fraud.


Preparation for Fraud.
HARTFORD, Sept. A.-Facts have just come to
light showing that the Naturalization bill which
was passed by the last General Assembly has
been tampered with, and that, tooffn the office
of the Secretary of State. 1t has been relieved
of Its vital part, that clause prohibiting any
alien from being admitted to become citizen
of the United States before any city Court. The
clerk in the Secretary of States Office engrossed
the bill correctly after its passage, and the En-
crossing Committee examined 1t and found 1t
correct. During the Committees stay In the
office there was some skilful manipulation
somewhere, and the result was that they
took to the Speakers table bill with the
vital part omitted. Governor English had this
mutilated bill before him when he wrote
his veto message, and yet two-thirds of that
message was made up of labored argument
against this expunged section. Another curious
fact is that the bill, as sent from the office of
The Secretary of State and published in State
newspapers, is all correct. 1t may be remem-
bered that the new election law was similarly
tampered with, but that the fraud was discov-
cred in time to have the proper corrections
made. The mutllation of the Naturalization
bill seems to be part of some plan to defeat
the will OF the people and prevent a fair cleo
tion in Connecticut Governor English and
Secretary OF State Pease will have hard Job to
clear their skirts vf the transaction.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-14
FROM BALTIMORE.

Opposition TO Governor Swami for Com
gress - Reverdy Johnson Endorsing
Grant.
Special Despatch TO the EUersf,,g Telegraph.
BALTIMORE, Sept. H.-The Democrats in the
Third Congressional District opposed to Gov
ernor Swami, seeing his power, have gro wn
heightened, and will not likely oppose him with
an independent candidate, but assert that If the
Republicans nominate good man they will
support him. In this case Swami might easily
be defeated.
There is great anxiety to hear from Maine to-
day. Republicans throughout the city and
State are becoming hopeful,i aud will make a
vigorous campaign.
1t is well understood here that Reverdy John.
son favors Grants election. His son-in. law,
Andrew Ridgeleu, our United States District
Attorney, goes for Grant. aud 1t is believed that
Reverdy johnson posted him.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-14
Philadelphia Cattle Market.

MONDAY, Sept. IA. Beef Cattle were dull this
week. and prices were unsettled and lower
About 290O head arrived and partly sold at $40
~ for extra Pen nsy lvania and Western Steers
7@8c. for fair TO good do, and 50D6l6c. ~ To- ,
gross, for common, as to quality. The following
are the particulars OF the sales:-
Head
1874 owen Smith, Virginia, 1881, gr
96, A. Christy q Bro, Virginia, 8@9N, gr.
20, Dengler q McOees, Chester co 8931z, gr.
l25. z. Hathaway, Chester CO., 715@SA, gross.
ll2, Jas 3; Kirk, Chester county, S@9, gross.
~, =. McFillen, Chester county, S@813, gross.
100, j. Mctlllen. Ohio 500 gross
l02, -. 3. McFillen, Chester county, 500, gross.
IS5 uilman Bachman, Kentucky, 7@9, gross.
"a, Martin Fuller Co, w. Penna., 7@9H. gr
l46, Mooney Smith, Penna. and Ohio 7@9 gr.
85. Thos Mooney Bro. Virginia. 69Sll, gr.
70. II. chain, O9in, 6A@e7H gross;
laS Toh2 Frsne S%it3 1,Sa, B,r9 9@io' e' ag94' gr'
SO, Frank d Schomberg, Virginia, 716@834 gr.
100. Hope d Co.: Chester county. 7@9, gross.
90, M. Dryioy & Co.. West Pa, 1851 gross.
80 j. Clemson, Pennsylvan sac gross.
46, ID Branson, Chester county. q @Sl5 gross.
SO, Chandler Alexander, Ohes Co., BI59Sl% or.
80, Kimole. Chester county, 7159S3z, gross.
SO, 8. Frank, Kentucky, 6s46SS gross.
39. ]: Latt9, Chester Co., COSY, gross.
II, II. Gallagher, West Penna., 61D6H gross. %
rs, Madesit q Grassland, West Penna., 5@6I3 gr.
80. Thomas Berry, Ohio SOC gross.
81, W. Duffy, Ohio, 5Q614, gross
so, James Aull. Ohio 5@ 81, gross.
65 ]. Seldonridge, Virginia. 6lS9Ssz, gr.
Hogs were In fair demand at full prices 3OOO
head sold st the different yards at Sl59l5 90 per
Sheep were also In fair demand. 1900 head
arrived and partly sold at 4@5c. per lb gross, as
to condition.
Cows were unchanged. $50 head sold at S4O@
90 for springers, and s45@S6 per head Tor COW
and ealk
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-14
New York stock quotations, 2 p. M.
Probabilities Of General Grants Resfg.
nation.

The New York Heratds special from the Capi.
tai yesterday contains the followng:-
frequently when conversation has turned
upon the probable issue of the coming Presiden-
ual contest the question has arisen whether
General Grant will resign his position in the
army before the 5th of November, or on the day
the election Is to take place. Whenever this
question comes up it is generally conceded that
Grant will resign at some time before the result
OF the election Is reached. 1t is rarely, II ever
supposed that he will not resign at ALL although
II the matter is given a careful consideration
no good reason can be assigned to estab-
lish the point that resignation under the
circumstances is absolutely required, arguing
either from the nature Of the case or the law OF
precedent. General Grant himself seems to have
given this subject thorough examination, for
1t Is understood that his mind has been decided
for some time past in reference to his duty in
the matter of reslgnng the chief command of
the army before the day of election. Certain
gentlemen whose relations with the General,
both social and official, afford them an excellent
opportunity to know his We've, have recently
stated-one or two of them quite positively
that General Grant will not resign his army
rank unless he shall be elected to the office Of
Chief Executive of the United States. l-.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-14
FROM TAHITI,
Serious Political Disturbance-Onfc m cIRIs
Dismissed-A CriminRYs Reward.

Serious Political Disturbance-OmcIa m C cIaIs
Dismissed-A Criminals Reward.
very serious political difficulty also occur
red at Tahiti between the Governor and mem.
bers of the Protectoral Government, resulting
in the dismissal of the chief officers of all the
departments, who were ordered to be sent back
to France by way of San Francisco, on the
transport Engole. Several officers who had not
been dismissed resigned their places rather than
continue in service under the revolutionary
regime of the present Governor of Tahiti.
Count Emil de la Roucere is said to have
been convicted OF some criminal offense in Paris
IN 1866, and sentenced by the court to ten
years Imprisonment, out through the inauence
of a brother who held high position in the
Government service, the Count received instead
OF the punishment awarded by the criminal
court, the appointment Of Governor Of Society
Islands.
Qaeen Pomare's chiefs in Tahiti and Morea
have written to the Emperor of the French
petitioning for the removal of Count de La
Rouciere from the Governorship of the Island.
Business is entirely suspended in Tahiti, in con-
sequence of political disturbances.
The English residents in Tabreto express
themselves fearful that they shall be compelled
to leave the islands unless the present govern.
ment shall be recalled.
The United States barque A. G. Wylie arriyed
at Honolulu August IL, from Bremen.
The Chinese emigrants employed in Honolulu
refused to work unless the full amount of thei
wages is paid to them at the end of each month
The Board of Emigration have decided to acqui
esce to the demand, although the contract with
the coolies called for payment of their wages
one half monthly and the balance at the end of
their time of service. Business In the Sandwich
Islands is stagnant, and commercial news is
unim mportant.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-14
FROM MAINE.
The Election PrOgressing-SpecuIe, 10
ON the General Result.
1Deci0I DerDdfoh 10 The E,,eyf,,o 9,eIso~...h

Inc ELECTION OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES i0ua
ON the General Result.
Special Despatch to The Eeentno Teteoreph.
AUGUSTA, Me-, Sept 1.-The fall campaign
closed on Saturday night iu a blaze. In nearly
every town in the State meetings were held by
one or both parties, with torchight PROFESSIONS,
fireworks, ETC. To day opens with fair weather
and promise of a heavy vote, probably the
largest ever cast In the State.
The vote last year was 1O3,e94. This year the
vote will exceed 10000.
The Democrats expect TO cut down the Bepub-
lican majority from 10000 to 6OOO or 5000.
The Republicans, on the other hand, hone 10
gain from 5000 to 5000. The Republcans can
vass has not been made public.
Blaine, Representative, who Is chairman of
the State Committee, sets the figures of the Re-
publican majority at 20,OOO and considers this a
moderate estimate. He counts upon an average
Of 5000 in the Second, Third, and Fourth Dls-
tricts, and $500 each in the First and Fifth.
The canvass of Portland, which last year gave
700 shows a little over 100 Republican majority.
from which figure 1t will not vary much.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-14
Markets by Telegraph.

NEW YORK, Sept. l4.-Stocks steady Chicago and
Rock Island lsl1s Rea6ing so9s Canton, 451i Erie,
Pltsburg, Pittsburg and Fort Wayne. i07 Mohi-
gan Central, LII; Michigan Southern. Ss5s: New
g5eferreS 40 80 Wrginia s. s.. MissoarS Hudson
lliA do. new. l0l; IO4Os. iU5. Cold i4sS. Money
O. per cent Exchange. o.
dulI az and declined lo@l5c state. t@9,3o Ohl 6e0
ss2S@1l 25. Wheat dull and declioed i012c. Corn
dul and declined lc sass OF 2s 900 bushels at eI60e
l24 Oats firm; sales OF $1,000 bushels at t690O74c.
Beef quiet Pork dull at s2s 25 Lard quiet at 201s@
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-14
FROM SOCIETY ISLANDS.
Political Disturbances-The King Ar
rested.

Late adyices from Society Islauds bring news
of an important political disturbance there on
the 23d of June. The King of Huahiue made
visit to Pomare on the 4th, to the Queen of
Society Islands at her capital, aud when the
King was about to return, the Governor of
Tahiti arrested him, and compelled him to 60
on board on French war steamer and sign
new treaty with the French Government, the
exact purport OF which is not known. The
King was then set at liberty and returned to his
island, when his subjects revolted, took him
prisoner, and chose another king.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-14
THE EUROPEAN MARKETS
This MornIng,s QuotatIons.

By Atlontc Gable.
LONDON, Sept. 14-A. @.-Consols for money,
"a; for account, cat. U. s, Five-twenties 52 I;
Illinois Central, 9Ol; Eries, 80.
FRANKFoRT, Sept. H-A. M.-U. S. Five
twenties, 754@75a.
LIVERPOOL, Sept 4-A. M. Cotton fat. Sales
to day probably 5000 bales. Shipments to Bonn
bay for the week ending September IL, 14,OOO
bales. Breadstuffs quiet Provisions steady.
Tallow 46a. Sugar heavy.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-14
FINANCE AND COMMERCE..
oTy1cE OF THE EVENING TELEsnAPH,l

Monday, Sept II, 1868.
The Money Market continued easy at 4Cl5
per cent. on call, the former rate on Govern
ment collateral. Flrstsclass mercantile paper
is scarce, and ranges from 607 per cent. per
annum. The Stock Market was very dull
this morning, but prices were without any
material change. Government securities were
firmly held. City loans were unchanged. The
new issue sold at l03.
Railroad shares were inactive. Reading sold
at 45@45 lie, a slight advance; PhiIadelphia
and Erie at 254, no change; Pennsylvania
Railroad at 542, no change; and Cata wissa pre-
terred at S24, no change. 12s was bid Ior
Lehigh Valley; 35B for North Pennsylvania; 80
for Elmira common and 40 for Elmira preferred.
City Passenger Railroad shares were un.
CHANGED. 5Os was bid for Second and Third;
20 for Tenth and Eleventh; 14t for Thirteenth
and Fifteenth; AZ for ChesDut and Walnut; GA
for West Philadelphia; and % for Hestonvllle.
Bank shares were firmly held at full prices.
CONSOLIDATION sold at AZ no change. 24Ot was
bid for North America; 1853 for Philadelphia; I283
for farmers and Mechanics; 312 for Mechanics':
LOG for Southwark; lie for Kensington; 81 for
Girard; 9l8 for Western; and 73 for City.
Canal shares were dull. Schuylkill Naviga-
ton preferred sold at l9t, no change. 10 was
bid for Schuylkill Navigation common; 2I for
LehIgh Navigation; So for Morris Canal pre-
ferred; and l44 for Susquenauna Canal.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES TO-DAY
Reported by De Haven e. Bro No. 40 s. Third street
FIRST BOARD.
ISS SS sn fSfs fasdn GOAL
500 City IS, New-.-lO8 100 sh Phil d E..-.... 254
s1O0 do-New C. 1903 100 sh Sch N Pt....bs0- 1913
$500 C&Am m IS. 49,. 965x
The following are this mornings gold
quota quotations, reported by Narr & Ladner, No. 80
iSss 80 ~ IL isSo s5 2 E n. NJ Isl Isl
IG.SS 90. nS2 1918 %. -
1lO0 60. n35 loo -. IA
l1'30 ". 1434 1.25 e. 144j
--Messrs. William Painter & Co., bankers,
No. SO South Third Street, report the folio wing
rates OF Exchange to-day at IL o'clock:-
1882, ll3s@ll32 do, 1864, 109s % lO94 do, 1865,
1867, 1Os2a1Os5; 1868, lO9@lO95; Is, I0-4Os, lO1s
@lO45. Compound Interest Notes, past due,
1925; September, 1865, 1925; October, 1855,
1l8i@ l19. Gold, l432 0l43S.
-Messrs. De Haven u Brother, No. 40 South
Third street, report the folio wing rates of ex-
change to-day at P. M.:-U. s. 6s of 1881, l13I
@1l4t; do. 1852, l13s0l132; do, 1864, lO92@
10; do, 1865 1lltQ1ill; do. 1865. new. lOSt@
109t; do, 1857 new, l08}0l09; do, 1868, 1O9
@l094; do, 6s, 10.40s, 10430l05; Due Com
pound Interest Notes, 1l94; do. October,
1865, 11Sa. Gold, 143st0l43b. Silver, 136t0l3S.
-Messrs. Jay Cooke q Co. quote Govern
ment securities, etc., as follows:-U. s. IS OF
1881, l14@ll44; old 5-20s, l13a@l14; new 5-2Os,
1854 lGS5@IlO; do, 1865. lll@lll9; 5-2Os, July,
1865. l09@l09i; do, 1857, lOsL@1O96; do, 1868,
1O9@l094; l0-40, 1042Q los. Gold, 144.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-14
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

For additional Marine Ns,vs SEQ I,.sids Paoss.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA,....sEPT IA.
STATE OF THERMOMETER AT rHE EvENIMa rur.
IA. M.......~....74 III 4. M..........77la p. 49, ?.
CLEARED THIS MORNING.
Bsr?ue Eiiza Patrick, Liverpool. NJ g., Il. A. souder
BaIque Mary Bentley, CLARK, Dunkirk. D. 8. s.etsou
schf Ocean Traveller. Adams, Beverly. Day Hud.
schr 9: Wsshburn. Cummings. Dighton. Audenried,
sc6T %iIs Mowe Hilton. Newburyport. E. A.
scSf J. l. Leach, stafford. ST. Mary's. Ca, do
Florence Novel; F<nnimore, Roxbury. Weld. Naglee
Brig 3: Il. Rich, Hopkins. Cape Ida. Louis Auden.
schT f Ella Gatthews. Boston, do.
ch schr 9 Charles Cooper Nickerson oasihS%Scc DO
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.
ysteamshlp Fsnits e. eSS P5eeFs6 On "a hours from New
s,ssmshlP N9r%an & orsw@sil' vel 4s hours from Boston,
BIZ tngse Fta 70 M. tucker, r. Patterson 70 osvs
Npsyitas. with sugar. moasses, etc., to IsaAc Houeh
Brig j. B. Kirby. Beadley, IS days from CicnTueEos.
with sugar TO Madeira CsbAda Des'''
schr 9. Washburn, Cummings, from Providence.
BELOW.
Baraue Meaco from Clenfuegos.
MEMORANDA.
SI,sSHsnip Brunette Howe. hence, at New York
ship Alaska from Liverpool for Phuaas,nn,a.
Ewel No 2, September p"O' 'OA' James W.
sCpn benJamin orone. brownstor Philadelphia nom
Fail River. At New York yesterday.
Schr FlyRway, Flynn from Bridgeport for Phila-
delphia, at New York yesterday
ns sShs Rappanapnoek: Oorson, from bridgeport for
Philadelphia, at New York yesterday. :. -,
,oh 5cnr = W. VannemAn. Sharp. hence NJ noSsoh
schr Mary Mckee. Sharp. hence cleared At Boston
schr Marcus Orr. Hunter. hence. at Portland llth
Instant
DOMESTIO PORTS.
Nvpv voux sept Ia-AKrived. steamship City Of
s,sn%ssip Napoleon III. LsmarIe. nom Havre and
HTest. ...,.1ont. Nfcron.Id fronn QIaaeoxv
mship Celia. 0leade from Londen and HAVre.
eieamship CircAssia ELLIS. from Bremen.
asrone Ceres, GreunbuTg, nom Liverpool
HsrSne American Eagle. Lindsley. from AsplnwAR
flrIs' Katie, Townsend. from st. Crotx.
Brie Joseph Grant, Warren, from Wtnds0r. Ms.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-14
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
Affairs on the Pacific COast-Po-
litical Troubles in the Society
Islands-The Great Tidal
Wave.
Etc, Etc, Etc, Etc, Etc, Btc.
FROM CALIFORNIA.
THE GREAT TIDAL WAVE.

Earthquakes ON the Islands In the
Pacific.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 13.--The steamer Idaho,
from Honolulu, August 20, has arrived. The
great tidal wave on the Pacific coast was ex-
perienced on the shores of the entire group of
islands on the 14th Of August, and for several
succeeding days the water in some places rising
from 10 to IL feet above usual high water mark
and doing considerable damage. Earthquakes
occurred in several islands, but not sufficient in
force 10 have caused a tidal phenomenon.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-14
A Man Shot Dead by Burglars.

CLEVELAND, Sept. l5.-Joseph Skinner, Of
Independence, near Cleveland, was shot dead
without any booty. jacob O'Neill, a noted
burglar and thisf, was arrested on suspicion.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-14
Arrival of Steamers.

New YORK, Sept H.-Arrived, steamships
Henry Chauncey, from Asptn wall; Holsated,
from Southampton; Nebraska and City of Cork,
from Liverpool; Caledonia, from Glasgow; and
CircassIan, from Bremen.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-14
SOUTH AMERICA.
NEWS FROM THE ATLANTIC COAST.

By late arrival at New York, we have the
following advices from the Atlantic coast Of
South Amerca:-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-14

For additional Marine Ne,0s sec I,ssids Paoss.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA,....sEP SEPT MREp IA
STATE OF THERMOMETER AT THE EvrNINa rnn.
GRAPH OPFICE. -'
IA. M...........74 IL A. M............77Ia p M 5K
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-09
NAVAL IHItllIGtNcE.

The United states steamers Nyacs AMI Kcarsngc
lefs Lima Peru. last month for the south. Admiral
Turner, with the Powhatan, was 60 sail nom Che
same place shortly after for Valparaiso. The Dakota
was expected at Lima
At laet accounts the United Statqs steamer
Cyanc was at Panama. The pcnsacsll lagshlp of
the North fachc squadron, when wi8 CNrsrind
north again
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-09
NEW YORK HERALD WEDNESDAY g.

on General Grant tho evening after General Schu-
hedS confirmation, aal IN Crmed INN OF the iact,
but 40 tie same time spoke 81 the great hesitation
the Selate had IN conhgieng any military or MAYA,
officer for civil position under the government"
General Grant responded:-"l, 100, am opposed 70
II, and believe IL wrong, and have only desired
General Scaodelds confirmation under the peculiar
circumstances Of the case. My relations with tue
President are such that did not know who might
be put ia the War Department. and therefore nave
been anxious for the favorable action of the senate
In Schoieldis nomination, although am as much
opposed To the principle OF which you speak rs any
Senator could be-,