davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-08
EUROPE.
MAIL DATES TO JUNE "a.
BY the arrival at New York OF the steamship
China, we have European advices 10 June n.
EMglmnd,

BY the arrival at New York OF the steamship
China, we have European advices 10 June u.
EAgIAnd.
The following is the result of observations OF
Winneckes comet, just made at the Durham,
England, observatory, by j. l. Pummer, obser-
ver;- Greenwich mean time. l2h. Ism. l5s. 6;
served apparent north declination, So deg.
II min. A sec. IL; hourly increment OF Il A,
4; by Elk comparisons with % Camelopardi.-
Stars apparent r. A.. 5h. 27m. 55s. Sj north de-
clnation, So deg 10 min. 3S sec; 80 iog; co'eti-
co efficient for parallax In declination:tO $780,
Observation corrected for Offence in refrac'
tion,
The IadepGn dance Beige believes there is no
example OF such excessive and long'continued
heat in the month of May as that which has
just visited us. According TO the bulletin of
The Brussels observatory the maximum tempe
rature of the month has been thirty degrees
cent $50 FAM, and the minimum thirteen
degrees (552 Fah).
Germany.
All prisoners for debt, witnin the jurisdiction
OF the North German Parliament, have been
liberated under the authority of the law which
came into operation last week.
The sovereign Prince of Ltchtenstein has de-
cided on disbanding his army. In the old Ger.
manic COME era tiOn he was bound to keep to-
gether a body of ninety men as contingent,
which was heavy charge on his treasury, AT
present he Is determined to be treed from IL, and
A letter from Hanover states that one of the
persons recently tried for high treason at Ber-
lin, NJ. Ackermann, saddler, and who WAS
acquitted returned this week TO his native city.
The Inhabitants went In a body TO the station
to welcome him. and gave him perfect ovation.
In addition, when he arrived at his house he
found it dressed out with flowers
Italy.
II is understood that the parties to the pro-
posed new Italian loan 10 London are tho Ma.
tionaI Bank of Italy. the Credit Foneier of
Paris and Messrs. Stern Brothers. II will be In
a six per cent. stock for an amount to produce
q, 100000 cash, and is TO be secured by an as
signment of the tobacco monopoly, the entire
control of which is to be transferred to the
Bank of Italy, and which at present is said TO
yield an annual net revenue of 90 900 900.
the East.
Letters from Anatolia, in COnstantinople, re-
port serious fears as to The injuTy likely to be
sustained by the cotton crop In consequence of
the now long. continued drought. In the neigh
borhoOd Of Adana IL is thought the damage will
be especially great.
The Independence HelLentqtle says that young
Cretan girl has just arrived in Athens dressed
in military costume, in which she has for a long
time taken part without her sex being known
in the tnsurrectionRTy war;
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-08
New York stock Quotation.-1 M.
Philadelphia Trade Report.

WEDNESDAY, July S.-Tne Flour Market is
characterized by extreme dullness and depres-
sion, and the home consumers purchase only
enough to supply their wants from day to day.
Sales of q few hundred barrels at S7'50@825 for
superfne, SS50@925 for extras, 50 5O@l075 for
Northwestern extra family. SI0@lI'50 for Penn
sylvania and Ohio extra family, aud sl2@l4 for
fancy brands, according to quality. Rye Flour
is selling at S9Q025. Nothing doing in Corn
Meal.
There is less activity in the Wheat Market,
but holders are very firm in their views, and
we again advance our quotations Sales OF 1000
bushels Pennsy Ivania and OHIO red at so $50
240. Rye is selling at Sl'S5. Corn is fully 2@3c.
q busbel better than yesterday. Sales of yellow
at 81 II and Western mixed ut $ll3@ll5. Oats
are held firmly. Sales of 1000 bushels at S6GS7c.
for Pennsylv ania, and S8@80c. for Southern.
Seeds-Cloverseed is waited at S6'5097 so, but
holders generally ask more. Timothy is nomi-
nal Flaxseed Is dull aud prices are declining.
Sales of 1900 bushels at SO 659270.
Bark is steady at $66 u ton for No. Que..
citron.
Whisky-Prices are nominal.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-08

change to-day at 3 P. M.:-U. s. IS Of 1881, lI2f
@gll2s; do. 1852, l12B@ll2s; do, 1854, 1o9t@
id0t; do, 1865, 1l05@l1lb; do, 1865, new, 1850
l0St; do, 1867, new, 1Os s61Os9; do, 1868, 1921
@1gss do,5s, l0-40s l06I 0l07b do. 1905, June,
lO7t@lOSt; do. July, 107H@IOSt Due Com
pound Interest Notes, ll9l; August, 1865,
lls3@ llsl; do, September, 1865, llS@l1sl; do.
October j'ooi,o, 1852, ll13@lls. Gold, 14O4@l4Oi.
,.-Nessrs. William Painter q Co., bankers,
No. Sc S. Third street, report the followina q
rates of exchange to-day at IL o'clock:e
United STATES 6s. 1881, ll35@ll2l; U. s. 6.2Os,
1862, l12l@ll2b; do. 1854, l09S0l09I; do, 1866.
Il02GllGI; do. july, 1866, lO7b@lOs; do. July,
1867 lO7t@lOs us6s, lO7s@fO8; 5s, 1O-lOs, lO6i
@lO7; y. s. 1905, 2dl series, lO6J@lO7; Sd
cen Der, 1894, lls; May, 1865 ll9; August,
1866, llsY@1lsS; September, 1895, 1lS@1lsl;
October 1866. ll7b@ll72. Gold, 140b 0l4O2.
-Messrs. Jay Cooke & Co. quote Governs
ment securities, etc, as folio ws:-U. s. 6s. of
1881, l1250lll3; old 5.20s, 1l22@l13; new 5.20s,
1864, 1lO@llOl; DO, 1866, llOa6lll; 5-2Os, July;
lOS@lOS4; do, 1887, lOsGDlOsl; do, 1868, l6S
1854; do, July, 108@ 1854. Gold, 140l,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-08
Rumor Anout Chsse.

From the N. y. Herald CJ this morning.
There ia reason to believe that the Chase
movement for the Presidency will be inau gu-
rated in the Convention to-day. The New ork
delegation is supposed to have made up Its
mind TO go as Hn lor IT enGei m IS Sh3 "a
that five Judges OF the supreme Court, at the
head OF whom stands Mr.. Chase' nave decided
upon rendering n favorable opinion 1n the
McCardle case, and thus relieving Jne southern
people OF the most oppressive feature OF the
despotism under which they LABOR, nave re-
solved on sustaining New York, and backed up
by Pennsylvania and the entire E EASTERN states,
XVIII make a considerable lnroad on Mr.. Pendle-
toms chances,
tThs Blair Movement and the FeniRna
has not diminished in force in consequence of
. yesterdays proceedings. II was expected by
| many that the half vote given Tor Blair on the
first ballot ana the scattering votes cast for him
at a later period of the proceedings settled the
question so far as the General WAS concerned;
bat Inquiry al the Worth House and az other
places where Blair men congregate showed Jnat
such was not me case. Delegates known 10 De
ged TO support him laughed when asked the
meaning OF their inactiOn yesterday, and asked
that judgment on their conduct might be sus'
same confidence in the result OF their laoors
and displayed the same quiet determination IN
their cause Whicn has characterized them since
Blair's name was mennonedln connection Win
the Presidency.
New YORK Fenians and officers OF the Brother
hood met at a late hour last night and resolved
to present to the New York delegation this
mOfning at 10 o'clock An ultimatum which they
hatter themselves Will have the effect of securing
the nonninstion for General Blair They propose
! 10 teI the New York ring that Blair, having
i given satisfactory proofs OF his Willingness 10
bring the q Alabama claims and the naturalization
question % a satisfactory settlement II elected
TO the Presidency, they must either vote for
MIN in the Convention today or be prepared To
meet aTrayed against the Democracy az Iue
rolls whole battRilons of voting Fenlans' Ihey
will declare their determination TO prevent Tue
election TO State and municipal otiSes OF every
New York politician, At least, wis cannol
show that he has given hearty support 10 thelI
JaYOTite candidate. Should General Blsu DC
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-08
NORTH CAROLINA.
Exit Jonathan Worth, the Quasi Cow
erRor-He submLts 10 FOEce.

The following is a copy of q protest entered
by Governor Worth, Of South Carolina, on sur.
Mr.. Holden, the provisional appointee OF Gene
rel Canby:-
PARTMENT RALEIGH, July l, lS6S.-Goyernor
w. W. Holden, Raleigh, N, O;-Str-Y esterday
morning / was verbally notified by Chief jus.
tice Pearson that, in obedience to telegraph
from General Candy, he would to day, at 10 a.
NJ, administer to you the oaths required pre-
uminary 10 your entering upon the discharge
of the duties of civil Governor of the State, and
that thereupon you would demand possession
of my Office l intimated to the Judge my
opinion that such proceeding was premature,
even under the reconstructlon ieglslaClou OF
Congress, and that should probably decline to
surrender the office to you.
At sundown yesterday evening received
from Colonel Williams, commandment of thus
military post, an extra from the General Or
ders, NO. 100, of General Candy, as follows:-
HEADQUARTERS SECOND MILITARY DISTRICT,
organization OF the new state Governm ents the
lowing app0intmentms Is are madeoIo be Governor OF
Jona!h9pn % Wqrth smcysd @G ! to oe
Governor elect to fIl an original vacancy, to take
effect July l. 1865 on The meeting OF the General AS
lido not recognize the validity of the late elec-
tion, under which you and those cooperating
with you claim to be invested with the civil
dence of your election save the certihc tte Of a
mojor-general of the United States army. l
military power of the United States, and not as
deriving your powers from the consent of
those you claim TO govern knowing, now
here, which 1 could not resist If would, do
not deem it necessary to offer futile opposi-
tion, but vacate the Office without the cere-
mony of actual eviction, offering no fur
ther opposition than this, my pro-
test. l would submit to actual expulsion In
order to bring before the Supreme Court of bne
United States the question as to The constitu
tionality of the legislation under which you
claim to be the rlghtful Governor of the State
if the past action of that tribunal furnished any
hope OF speedy trial. surrender the Office tc
you under what l deem military duress. with
out stopping, as the occasion would well Justify
TO comment upon the singular coincidence that
the present State Government is surrendered
as without Legality, to him whose own official
sanction, but three years ago, declared 1t valid
l am, very respectfully,
JONATHAN WORTH,
Governor of North Carolina.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-08
The New York Money Market.
the N y. Hcrald Of 10. day,

From the N, y. Herald Qr t0ddy
"The supply vf money abundant at four pc
cent cali, but IN some instan ces transactions wer
reported ~ i've The mercantile demand continue
in request 6p6 per cent the etnck market was on
then advancing 10 7O5s, and Rock Island improving
stocks and RsadSs Which last wa aG Ia dc
% mand At the close at az advance Of half per cent.
spec,ing railway sharee is very bulisn, tue large
crop prospects encOuraelng specnla ation for rise,
Im,S,,v Whe inspiring corresponding degree Of
aoon Of Se Democraa Co0venOn wss Sssrs ccnsInes
as as inv.raoie TO an adVsn iu railway stocks and
this view of the case is likely to be sustained to a
ss n.% a%S SoPss %
clnlng TO- 6sH telegram from Nashville an
pTocamatiOn co9yening the Legislature In extra
Sn we ine @ 2s OF JULY bat m mscSSsdng In to the
the suppre son of the Ku-Klux Kla by calling out
s % also y be S ste%o9 resT9 tnSt M a
body. How far 1t IN s power to afford relief to
azed coSdon III il IS ho%sVer Gf
to say out until the local revenues are Increased the
rect on It's bonds are not likey TO be forthcOmIng
which Id be in ths for bond holders
than ifthe interest was suspended until such time as
Dasis. 5@s s'"'e '00io resume payment on legitimate
From The NJ Y Tribune of today.
money continues In good supply at 46D5 per cent.
to good borrowers. with strong effort by lenders TO
keep MP the rates.
London, 50 DAYS. ISl4@IIo'5 London, sIgSt, los
@lS; 3 hoDS3n prime commercial Io91@llo
Anrwerp, 5l640Sl5; swiss 5 i68@5'i5; Ham6urs,
3s1d @s654: Amsterdam; 44@4zs; Frankfort. 4lG1iiS
I'm lreig6:s we learn Of no engagements to-day;
'The transactoS s at the Ciiice of the Assistant
Treh hsurer were-Receipts for customs, s5430o for
tal ES e,y%eats @ ] Ssaace sss7 10.
The amEp@s % Me- of ey03rts exSasve Of
for the week ending Juy7, 1868, was 81, ,45lSSs
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-08
JAMAICA.
Opportunities fer SsttIers-TerrIbIs Ea-
undhLiOnR,


Our dates from Jamaica are to the 18th Hlt
There are half a million acres of land in
Jamaica which cannot be claimed by anybody.
The Government Is about to take possession of
them and will thus prepare the way for the de-
Velopment Of a large and extensive immlsra-
tion. There is another half q million acres
upon which no taxes have paid at all for some
years. These The Government can any day
pounce upon as forfeited by non-payment of
land tax. The Governor is only waiting
upon the Imperial Government TO proceed
with the cOnfiscstion of unregistered lands.
There has been frightful rains and floods
throughout the island; these have done enOr-
nous mischief. The loss of human life, stock,
horses, and property by floods which have car
ried everything out to sea is far bevOnd any
fair estimate at present. In the low lying estates
the sugar works have been completely inun-
dated and everything movable swept away.
Houses have been uuroofed and laborers' huts
carried down the rivers and ont TO sea- The
MILK river rose fifty feet above its usual level
The Rio Cobre has risen higher than 1t has
ever been known by the oldest inhahiant to
have risen. AT Spanish town IL Is nearly on
level with the bridge.
The Dry river rose forty feet above It's usual
level, and barked q cotton tree on its bank to
the height of twenty. five feet.
There are five gigantic landslips on Mount
Dlablo. The convicts from the Penitentiary
have been sent TO clear the road, which has
been covered with the earth.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-08
The Press ON the Platform.
-. NJ "


This platform osl ontatlously beats the air.
1t denOunces military rule, when the depart
ment commanders are quietly turning over
their authority to the Governors and Legisla-
lures chosen by the people, and announcing heir
power aJ an end. II calls for the Withdrawal
of the Freedmen's Bureau, when Congress has
provided, or is providing, for the closing OF that
Bureau in each State so soon as It's machinery
of loyal self-gOvernment shall have been put
fairly in motion. the Platform seems anxious
TO atone, by the vehemence wheTewith 1t de-
nOuuces whatever mas passed or is passing
away, for It's coward y equivocati0ns and sub.
terfuges with regard TO tangible and living
issues.
From the ~ Y. World.
We cordially indorse the financial part of the
platform and will stand by every word of it,
The platform proposes TO pay the hve-twenties
in gTeenbacks; proposes 10 raise the money
for this purpose by taxation, promises
unequivocally that "the burden OF taxation
shall be LeSSened;" the credit of the
Government made good; the currency
made good; and that that good currency shall
ne the same for all classes, including the
bondholders. We do not regard these several
declarations as contradictory, but AS mutually
explanatory, perfectly consistent ana harmo-
nious. The Democratic party is pledged by the
platform to appreciate the greenbaoRs TO par,
and TO use them for the payment of that part of
the public debt which is not by express provi.
sion Of the Law due in coin. That part OF the
platform which relates 70 the elective franchise
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-08
LEGAL INTELLIG-ENOE.

COURT OF QUARTER sESSIONS.-Judge PeIrre
The Court again met this morning TO very slim
audience, and there were but two prisoners In the
dock, both females.
The morning was taken up with the trial of Louis
GodstAndt, upon the charge OF perjury. The alega-
lion in the indictment was tnat the defendant bor-
rowed 1915 from Louis Summerheld, and gave his
note for the amount Upon the maturity OF the note
the holder brought suit upon IL before Alderman
HbbeTd and at the he 1rng of that suit the defend
ant falsely swoTe that he had received no ebnsdera
ton for II, but bad given IL matter OF
datiOn. In support OF tn charge a number of wit
nesses examined by the CommonN, ealLh.
The defense offered testimony to prove that the
defendant enjoyed ex cellent character for
city, entitled to the fullest credit. On trial.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-08
and negro supremacy is also sound IA doctrine
and practically judicious,
RN,o,,a Lba NJ Y JySass

The platform adopted by the Democrats Con-
vention is q strange mixture of fact and fustian,
of courage and duplicity, of propositions that
are lucid, and propositions that are muddy. IL
Is bold to the verge OF raslness in regard to
finances, eQulvocal in It's illusions to recon
struction, confused in its exposition of fiscal
and administrative reforms, diffuse and turgid
in its arrsignment of the railing party. 1t Is the
work, apparently, OF different handsome nav
ing the nerve inspired by clear and strong con-
viction, another accustomed TO manipulate the
commonplaces of partisan confession OF faith,
and q third crippled and weak under burden
of words in which we search Yatnly for precision
fairness.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-08
New York shows her Hand.

Mr. Tilden, of New York asked leave for the
New York delegation TO retire for consultation.
i've members of the delegation having as ed it,
Objections were made but the question vas
put 10 the Convention and decided in the afttr.
Mr.. Clymer, otPennsylvania, OF moved a recess
for fifteen minutes. Agreed to-
The Eighth Ballot.
The clerk proceedeI to call the roll on the
eighth ballot, each vote being received with
demonstrations of applause by the friends of
candidates in the galleries.
Louisiana wentOVer from Hancock to Pendle-
ton. Mississippi also voted for Peadleton
AT the conclusion OF the roll call, Mr. Tilden,
consent of Mr.. s. e. Church, Withdrew the latter
and cast 80 votes for Hendricks, amidst long
continued cheers and misses.
Alabama gave PenQletOn g.
ATkansas-Hancock, IL; Pendleton, 3%
California gave Hendricks 5.
ConnecJicut-Engllsn,6 @.
Della aRare-Pepdeton, 3.
FlOrida-Hendricks, 3.
GeoTgia-Pendleton, 8,
lllinOlS-PendletOn, 10.
lndiaua-Pendleton, 3% Hendricks, 9%.
IoWa-PeudleiOn, 8.
Kansas-Pendleton, z Hendricks, ~; Blair y
entucky-PendleLon, IL.
Louisiana letOn,7
Malne-HREcocK, 0J2 Pendleton, ~ Hen.
bricks, l.
achusetis-HancoclS, Ii; PendletOn, l,
Michlgan-Hendrcks, 3.
MinnesOta-PendletOn, 1.
ssissippi-Pendleton,7
Observation-Disclosures, p; Pendleton, 5; Andrew
Johnson, "a Hendricks, 8.
Nebraska-Psndleton, 3.
NeVada-Pendeto 3,
New mpshire-Hancock, 8; Pendleton, ~
Hendricks, %.
New Jersey-Parker, 7.
New YoTk-HendricRs, 33.
North Carolina-Hancock, l; Pendleton, 81;
Hendricks, 81
Ohio-Pendleton, 81.
Oregon-PendetOn,3 3.
Pennsylvania-Packer, 20.
Rhode Isand-DOolittle, A.
South Carolina-Pendleton, 6.
ennessee-PendletOn, a.; Andrew John
son, 6H.
Texas-Hancock, O.
Vermont-Hendricks. s.
ViTginia-Pendleton, 0%.
West ViTginia-PendletOn, b,
Observation-Disclosures s.
The result was then announced aa tollOWsi--
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-08
FROM HOND URAS.
The InterOceantc Railway Commenced
IndIgo Culture,

IndIg0 Culture.
By Cuba Cable.
HAVANA, July Sour latest advices from
Trujillo, Honduras, are TO June 20. The incor-
porators of the Honduras Iuteroceanic Rail.
way had sent out a remittance of fifteen thou
sand pounds sterling to start the work on the
road. The engineers had put the men to cut
ting timbers for sleepers and laying rails. NJ.
Galinier IS soon expected from France, and
considerable curiosity is aroused to know the
amount of capital that has been subscribed in
France. NJ Chabert, from MarseiIles, is ex-
pected with party Of immigrants and labor
ers for colony to improve the districts bor-
dered by the Rio Ulua. According to the con-
tract of NJ. Chaoert and the degree pro-
mulgated in his favor the cultivation OF indigo
becomes obligatory on all the estates of the
colonies.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-08
FOrroat ON the Rampage,

A correspondent wrote TO the Cincinnati Com
meTctdL on Sunday, as follOws:-"New Workers
are already trying their tavorite game, in the
use of money. Knowing ones say they have
bought few delegates from the South. The
room of General Forrest of Tennessee, VINO was
In bed, and introduced himself as a Chase De-
directly proposed to buy Forrest, who slapped
him in the mouth, and springing up in his
Shirt tail he gave the pecuniory messenger a
door,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-08

For GddtttondJ Murine NeUOS see Inside Pages.
PORI OF PHILADELPHIA,.......... ...,JULY A..
STATE OF THERMOMETERS AT THE EVENING TELK-
GRAPH OFFICH.
IA M........sO IL A. M......."...s7 Q P. M......so
CLEARED THIS MORNING
senr Carre WnSs4 F"sES Se,tos
schr Geo FsIes, Nckerson Providence, Lewis Auden.
schr Mendora. Higgins, Gloucester. do.
schr ]. l.. Maoy, Russ ELL Boston, Baklston, Graef &
sc6r wm B. Mann, Stanford, Charleston. do.
Schr James Ponder, Hudson. Boston. RommeI Jr,
schT C5as Cooper, NcRersoS Hieson HsTwies 20;
schT Nj. IL. Westcott. Candy, Lynn. Van Dusen. Bro.
sehF Henry Harteau, Jones. Pawtucket, Castner.
sehr Alexander, WesIcott, Washington. Caldwell,
sobr Jennie and Alice Harris EizaScth CITY do. Dc 00
schr ]. II. Alburger, Corson Boston, Borda Keller q
schS clio, Brannin, NInlvne.
Schr J. s. Detwiler, Grace Newburyport
ARRIVED THIS MORNING
schr SoutherEer' adams, days from Accomac Va"
with in%ofF H 70 %es.eoI. e2lSs SSdy SS from Lynn
sShr Shr &le&SndeT eRH d 9 WesIcOt from srdsepoft
sShE RetweT R1b%lTar e5See sSen rG% rom sosson
MEMORANDA
Ship Memnon, Baker, rom Pall9delphia 90 for Rio
spok9n n m S & - H III TsmSsp e@S S ,h u
steamship Hunter Rogers hence atProVidence Gun
instant , . =, o.u.,,,n,a ,.,
spoken 4th inst,OH FIRE lSlhnd.
BaTq ue Charlie Wood, Robson, hence, at Antwerp
26th ult,
Liverpool 26th ult,
Bardue Alaska Small for Philadelphia, entered out
at III UeTpoOl 26th ult.
Kate Smith. shaw, from London for Phlladels
phia sailed from Deal 25th ult.
Brig Maggie, Crowell, for Philadelphia, sailed from
Geestemun de oath ut, ~. ~,
schr Ihos. Borden, WrighingtOn, hence al FAn
schrs A. H. Cain Simpson. and NJ. e. Coyne, Face
miIe, hence. al Gloucester sd Inst -, 4, ,,-.,...
schrs Surf a bhOIt; Reading kR No, Al, Bartletf
and Reading RR, No, as, Anderson hence, a. Provi-
dence 5th inst -. =, @ 1,..,. .,oa,.o,,
and Anna Rarton French, hence. at Boston 4th Inst
Schrs w "a BaTtett, Bartlett; Annie May, May and
T. C Patterson OOrsOn from Boston tor Phlsdeiphlai
4 a n CoTson Brower, from Portland TOR 90 y, y
Henry, DuTkee. from Lynn for DO al HOLMES h0ie
schs Hunter Crane, hence, at Providence 9Th inst
DOMESTIC PORTS c,.,..
NEW YORK, July z. - Arrived, steamship ShAh"s
Hockey, from Liverpool. -. ,rov,h,.o
shin VIM, Il. Storer Cunningham rom Liverpool
Raroue Nabob, Cobb, rom Shanghae:
BefSue John Kidney, Hopkins, hom Bremen
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-08
ColIcpe Commencement.

HARTFORD, July 9.-The commencement ex-
ercises I'll Trinity College opened last evening
with an grafton before the "Phi Beta Kappa"
Society, by Rev. William Rudder, D. D., of
Philadelphia, on the mutual relation of natural
science to theology. Commencement day will
he on Thursday next,