davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-14

Soon after, the 97th was received at Chancel.
lor Square, where the Rev. DIR. Cox welcomed
them in an able and appropriate address.
Horaio Seymour was not there.
A little later, the 146th was received by our
citizens in the same square, on which occasion
the address OF welcome was delivered by Judge
Bacon. But Horatio Seymour did not honor the
regiment with his presence.
Such is a brief glance at Horato Seymours
war record as far as the five Oneida county regl'
ments were concerned We believe we state
fact when we say that he never contributed a
cent towards defraying the expenses OF any oil
the ave regiments which went forth from his
own county, and that he was never officially
connected with any movements or preparations
ior their reception, nor did he even countenance
such proceedings by his presence. THIS Is the
Wav he saw our regiments 90 FORTH" and this
js the way he used his "offcial privilege to
thank them" on their return. 1t makes the
heart ache and the cheek kindle with blush of
shame to contemplate the mortifying delin-
quences and shocking selEassurance of Horatio
Seymour.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-14
GOVERNMENT SALES.
YALE OF CONDEMNED ORDNANCE AND

~
OFFICE OF U. 9. ORDINANCE AGENCY,
NEW YORK CRY, Sept "a, 1855 tP u Box isIi'S' h9'
81, SEALED @ Proposals 10 dppicate VIII be received Sc
M, for the purchasing Of condemned cannon. @ shot,
Ss coast s a. es R.
doubt Forts Wadsworth, Lafayette. Columbus, and:
Fort Tra%su9, New london HaTScr. Conn; A'SS sors
Adams and %alcott. Newport Harbor. r. l.; Fort
snckspoIt and Forts Prebis ana scsm%meI,% an % PorsSnd
Harbor Me-; Forts Pickens and Barrancas PensacoIa
Har6or, Fla; MOBILE; and Forts Gaines and Morgan.
TSis sale contsmp plates TIE disposition Of
Ing 137,03s poundsi 2s cannon in Portland Harbor,
estimated weighing 1851 500 pounds; AZ cannon In
10 cannon In New London Haroor, esiim stsd ss
weighing e45 pounds 119 cannon In Pensacola Har-
in Mobile Harbor, estimated as Weighing isS .Soo
pounds; 20 cannon In Portsmouth Harbor, N a..
Also smaller Iots (. FoT SiaSara YOUNGSTOWN
y 4; Fort Ontario, oswego N. Y, and Ssckett's
The condemned shot and shell, amounting In the
ssgregate % llsSdS4 pounds are In quantity at each
IRON amounting In the aggregate TO 4es 3si pounds,
@ sns On Psa S Of hs
Ordnance Office at washington, and % the COM
per n e he s na the
when the property is delivered. Thirty days win be
sopss viii be- 10 % be All ethe.
from close of sale.
The STdnsncs hs Department reserves the right to
acceptance Of any bd will have to be approved BY
Bidders viii state explicitly the fort or forts where
they will accept stores. ana the number and kinds
Deliveries viii only be mads at the forts
P.OHosals .,U wl T. BE- addressed 70
posss oI p5schssnS Condemned and eTS. oTS
9A4w Major Of Ordnance
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-14
CHOICE MULES, ETC, AT AUCTION.

DEPOT QUARrERMAsTER's OFFIcu.1I
WAsHISoTON, l.. O., October 8, 1888
VIII be sold public auction, under superyisiou
Depot, on MONDAY October ls commepcing al ia
O'Clock the following stock and unserycesbie Suar
termaster atores, to witt
40 choice Mules, 10 Horses,
200 Army Wagons, Carts,
Two. horse do. 80 Wagon Wheels.
Spring do, so Ambulance do
Hand-cart. rs saddles, assorted,
10 900 lbs. assorted Iron, 800 lbs. h s. Nails
l5OCo lbs Steel, Ss9s Grain SACKS,
Spades, Axes, shovels, Tools, stoves and Pipe,
Buckets, etc. etc.
Cart, Ambulance, and Mule Harness.
Attention Is particularly called to this lot of Mules
VIII ich only sold for want OF use.
Terms cash In Government funds.
By order Of the Quartermaster. G Genersl.
A. p. BLUNT,
Brevet COL and A. q. M,
1pio5 Acting Depot Qaartermaster.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-14
A U 9 T / o N.

A UCTI o N.
OFFICE DEPOT CoMhIssARY OF SuBsIsTpNeE
WASHINGTON. d. o., Octooer 8, lss8.
VIII be offered NJ public auction at the Subsistence
Storehouse, At Sixth street wharf, In this city, on
TUESDAY, the 2Oth OF October, at II O'Clock A. NJ.
about
sO0O0 pounds Desiccated Mixed Vegetables,
The attention OF hotel and boarding house keepers
is called TO II, as 1t is capable Of making an excel
lentt SOUP Livery.Etable and stock raiaers
are also requested 70 examine It. Terms, cash In
Government funds. Samples be seen at any time
at the place OF sale, the Monument lots on Four.
teenth street. or at the office ofthe undenigned.
10186t q. BELL. q, g., u, g. A.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-14
EAST INDIA TELEGRAPH.

PHB EAST INDIA
TELEGRAPH CO MPANY. |
This Company have an exclusive grant |
to lay
SUBMARINE CABLES
Canton to Tien Tsin,
0aE SEAPORT OF PEKIN)..
CONNECTING ALL THE PORTS ON THE
ASIATIC COAST,
Whose foreign commerce amounts to
One Thousand Millions Annually.
This Company is chartered by the Legisla-
ture Of the State Of New York, with
CAPITAL OF $5,ooo.ooo;
SHARES, 800 EACH.
A limited number of shares are offered at $50
each, payable $40 each, SIS November l. balance
in monthly instalments of 81 so per share.
| THE INQUIRIES FOR THIS STOCK ARE NOW
| VERY ACTIVE, AND THE BOARD OF DI.
RECToRs INSTRUCT US TO SAY 1T NAY
BE WITHDRAWN AT ANY TIME AND
THAT NOME WILL BE OFFERED
ON THE ABOVE TERMS AFTER
NOVEMBER 20 NEXT.
For Circulars, Maps, and fun infor nation
apply to
DREXEk q Co.,
No. "a South THIRD Street, Philadelphia;
To duly authorized Banks and Bankers throughout
Pennsylvania. and at the
OFFICE OF THE COMPANY,
Nos. 23 and as NASSAU STREET,
$40 NEW YORK.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-14

Mr.. S. s.. Stevens, of Bangor, has just
received dead letter mailed to Honolulu in
1868.
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-01-09

RESF quality Cream. Boston, Oyster, But O ter, Sugar and Soda Crackers. Far sale by F. D. EcNIEL & co.
 Iitch6eld. Aug. l5, 1867. -,
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-01-09
$500 REWARD !

The above amount may be received for every
 six n Onths service in ahy husines by A YOUNG MAN who wu attend from tl rec ta twelve sl.d,,!s Lsnslsy's Commercial College and Normal Academy of Poultney, Vt
 This institution is now il, a very prosprr;,c condition and may be
 FOUND situated 67 miles north of Troy N Y and Is mlies south of Rutland Vt.. on the Troy and hutand k. k. The building is superior Dr'ek eoinoe' newly furnished throughout. be DEAD Languages, Mathematics Commercial !hstrut- :lon' fnonography, Telegraphing, Music Paint .ns' &e Sc, all taught in the best style of the ar 1' Deductlons are made to returned and dis ~uleu soldiers, sons of Clergymen and som. O'"0's Sof the benefits go to school IN POULTNEY l Wnles. With its other advantages, is one .f t,,e mSst uehsh''ns rpots in New England opportunities offered to the student l., ls come superior Penman ut this Institution were never before equalled. We pay such u:trnti u 1 to Reading, Spelling, Com positions. trntnry "hu Wfammar that no one need long be MURDERER
 ef the Kings English" ss5 pay. for the full Commercial Course till graduation, tim. unlimited. s66 pays for BoaT,i. WasLirg. Flu el, Lights, Rooms fully fulnis!reA and cared TOT sy servant, and Tuition in Common En ghsh per term of B weeks. The comnuni,y
 AT LARGE
 are invited to inspect our facilities We r.r,r Dy permission to H"n. Henry Henry Clark "n0 holds the offices of Sec. Vt Senate, P NJ of Poultney, Vt., and editcr of the Ru,lan,, Nt.J Daily Herald. Also to Mir S P. Hooker. prest. Nat. Bank of Poultney, who has tive has two sons now in attendance. We would also refer to J. M Francis editor Troy, (N.Y ! Daily Times. and to the litiyrns of Ertl,n,; and Poultney, Vt.
 10 persons desiring to attend our College specimens of Penmanship wilt be sent fol Ten csn's ana stamp. Circulars sent to anybody free Address j. H. LANSLEY, Pcultney. Vt.
 45lY
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-01-09

AUGATUCK RA1LKoAB-sOn and aSye, Thursday Dee. 5th, 1867 Trains win run as follows ft GoINa NoRrH.-Leavt Bridespoyt .--lo.1. TOT Wlnsted, connecting with ta. & C.. frain from New York ,and with tn 10 et1 ;. v from New Haven, and connecting at " ws,.ri. -r, with Train to and from Hartford
 II O5 A. a.l Freight Train for Wins.xs s
 o.2o P. N For Wlnsted. connecting with tb, S.oC F. M Train from New York, and ,l. QUO P NJ: Train from New Haven, and Water. bury with Train from Hartford
 Train for Winsted = < o5 P. M. Freight Train for Winsted, LOS P. NJ. For Winsted
 GOING SoUTH.-LeaVe Wiasted -s.3o Freight Train for Bridgeport $ 10 A. N. For Bridgeport New York ,nf New Haven, connecting at Waterbury Si;l 'rain for Hartford. .....t
 2.1Op. For Bridgeport, Nsw York ali. He" Haven, connecting at Waterbury will 'raii' for Hartford
 Lease Waterburs tor the South. ..t A m.For Bridgeport New York and Nrv 1 'i,.%eii
 o-':o a. Freight Train for Bridgeport. , 4:'r M. For Bridgeport. New York as.. 1 New iiaven iy+
 he "oodbury Stage arrives to connect > l 'i'"ui "lSh ene O.4V A. Y. Tram down from 1 "iisted. and returns on the arrival of [, '",lo'A Nj. Train from Bridgeport.
 Inc Stage from New Hartford, Otis, Cole brook, Burlington, Sandisfield, arrives t. '""nect with the ?. 10 P. M Train down iron h liissed. anu returns on the arrival of th i" io A. NJ. Tain lip from Bridgeport. The Stage for Liteh6eld leaves Litchfel, Station on arrival of the 1915 A. M. and 5.2 P: S. Trains from Bridgeport. The Stage fo siarwinton leaves Litchtield Station on tn arrival of the 10 Is A. NJ. Train from Bridg, pert. -.ft's'
 Stage leaves Waterbury for Va .srtown dail and fer Bethlem and Morris on Tuesdays Thursdays and Saturdays; and for Miadlebu, en Mondays and Frida,s, and Woodbury o1 Mondays. Fridays and Saturdays on ar rival 0 the 1915 A. Train up frem Bridgeport.
 The Stage for Goshen leaves Wolcottville O. the arrival of the ,0.l5 M. Train from Bridg port, on Iuesdays, Thursdays and Saturday
 A-Discount of cents made to Passenge purchasing Tickets at the Office.
 c. WATERBURY. Superint'6t
 Bridgeport. Dee. 8. 1867. If
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-01-09

1sHR Alk2RIoAN WIT is always fit for any one to nIoHAsDsoaS tSoi: tcoIx.ras. Aa Js,n s..s.x
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-01-09
North Street Drug Store
sQUIBB,s PREPARATIONS.

Unequalled in the trade. Our large prescription trade we are bound to keer
 and will carefully and honestly put nl
 medicines at all hours. from pure mate rials.
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-01-09
-, Ayers
 Hair Vigor,
For the Renovation of the Hair. The Great Desideratum of the Age.

A dressing which is at once agreeable, healthy, and efectual for preserving the hair. Faded or gray haar as soon restored to cts original color and the gloss and freshness of yomh. Thin hair is thick.
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-01-09

v " AA hA AN eS ZA N 1kA d AA E1
 MACHINE CO.,, AT RADFIELn & RICE MFG cos WORKS .. . South end, mp stairs.) John Adt, Manager. Wolcottville, Ct.
 RH MANUFACTURERS of '.John Adt' Patent
 lVE Double and Single Head Riveting Ma chimes" Also builders and repairers of all kinds of machinery. MT. Adt, the manager, having had much experience in designing and COT structing machinery. and having fitted up shop with all the modern improvements has secured the services of competent mechanics, l and feels confident of giving satisfaction to all l wno may patronize. Parties who desire to sub- | stitute Machinery for hand labor in the manu- fracture of small wares in order to to cheapen
 their productions will find it profitable to con- l suit him respecting planning and const,uc- l ting machines.
 | Inventors and others who desire 10 complete | and demonstrate their ideas can receive the re-
 matters of the foregoing nature will be treated
 and prompt attention. | Call or address as above. References. (by permission.) Turner Seymour Judds, Wolcottville, Ct, 1 Elisha Turner.
 | Union Hardware Go. Coe Brass Mfg Co. Redfeld & Rice Mfg Co. E. W. Sperry. F. J. Seymour.
 ! Excelsior Needle Co. 31- If,
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-01-09

ened, falling hair checked, and bald ness often, though not always, cured by its use. Nothing can restore the hair where the follicles are destroyed, or the glands atrophied and decayed. But such as remain can be saved for usefulness by this application. Instead of fouling the hair with a pasty sedi- ment, it will keep it clean and vigorous. Its occasional use will prevent the hair from turning gray or falling off, and consequently prevent badness. Free from those deleterious substances which make some preparations dangerous and injurious to the hair, the Vigor can only benefit but not harm it. If wanted merely for a
 HAIR DRESSING, nothing else can be found so desirable. Containing neither oil nor dye, it does not soil white cambric, and yet lasts longer on the hair, giving it a rich glossy lustre and grateful perfume.
 Prepared by Dr. ). C. Aver & Co.,, PRACTICAL AND ANALYTICAL CHEMISTS,
 HOWELL, MASS. PRICE sl.00.
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-01-09

Union Pacific Railroads. can be obtained at thi Bank upon the same l terms, as at the offices of the respective cor pora tions in New York. Also Pamphlets con- l taining informant on in regard to these Securi- 1 ties. " H. R. corr, Cash. s7-tf North Street Drug Store l! VHHE place to buy your Drugs is at A- the North Street establishment. Where
 Vessels & Gates will be glad to see their friends. We have on hand fine stock of selecetd Drugs prominent among which are
 sQU1Bps PREPARATIONS. Unequalled in the trade. Our large prescription trade we are bound to keep and will carefully and honestly put mp medicines at all hours, from pure mate rials. PATENT MEDICINES. A heavy stock of the above articles on Ehand.
 SPONGES. A splendid lot of Florida Sheepwool, not too large, just the thing for Carri- ages. Fine Sponges in all varieties, and Chamois Skins, - Baker # BrO's .a. A., Castor This magnificent oil has a remarkably heavy body and sells for soc. quart. Try 1t. It Is the best Carriage Oil in the world. ..A. Perfumery and Toilet Articles. Rathberger's, Tracy Peck & Co.'S, Hal sey.s, Barney's, and .Raymond's Hair Oils. Lubins, Tracy Peck and Co.'S, Edrebis', Hal sey's, and Bucks, Handkerchief Extracts, and better than all the Celebrated new Perfumes manufactured by Violette, Paris.
 Hair Brushes, Tooth Brushes, Nail Brushes, Hand Mirrors, and an Endless variety of Toilet Soaps. Hagan's Magnolia Balm, Laird's Bloom of Youth Florida Water,
 Rathgeber's, Miller's and
 Bachelors
 Dyes.
 LIQUORS. T We have the Best assortment in Lii. tchfeld County. $ t6 Es Holland and American Gin, French Brandy, Cider Brandy, St. Croix E Superb Old Rye Whiskey, and three grades of
 @, " Bourbon of
 which that
 Magnificent Old BlOodsood. neaus the list. Imported Wines in all varieties, and a choice stock of Callfor- mia Wines on draught and in cases.
 Linden Porter , ,s-.
 and Scotch Ale. All the above warranted pure, and sold at the lowest living prices.
 VESSELS & GATES. 26-tf North Street. FREEDMANs BUREAU in THE AMERICAN | WIT. 25 cts. year. RICHARDSON & JOHNSON, 42 John st., N. Y. TONG CONTRIBUTOR in THE AMERICAN WITS U 20 cts. year. -s'4 RICHARDSON & COLLINS, Az John st., NY. RE EST quality Cream. Boston, Oyster, But D ter, Sugar and Soda Crackers. Far sale | by F. D. NcNIEL & co. Litchfeld, Aug. 15, 1867. THE A1ZRIoAN WIT is always it for any one to .A YeAd- & e6. a year. . csfEffI s e40HAkDsON& COKL.MS, Aa Jsan st..N.Y. 1HE AMERICAN WIT is happy hit. 25 cts. a
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-12

SPEECH OF Hon. JOHN QUINCY ADAMS IN
NORTH CARoL1NA.-John Quincy Adams, of
Mass, passed through Greensboro, n. c.,
Wednesday, OH his way to Columbia. He was
met at the depot by citizens Of both races en-
masse. After music by the band, speech
was solicited, and Mr.. Adams addressed the
assemblage from the porticJ OF the Edwards
House. He expressed his warmest thanks Tor
the demonstration, and said he was surprised
at being met by so many persons, as he had
thought his visit to the South was not antlcl-
pated here. He came South only to say one
word to the people. That word was kindness,
Cancellation and fraternal affection. He was
no politician, but was firm supporter OF the
Constitution. and as such he should vote for
Seymour and Blair. He came IN spirit OF
fraternal kindness to all classes OF citizens.
The color of the skin made no difference to
him. and it never had. It was charged at the
North that the Democratic party OF the South
desired to re-enslave the negro. II he believed
that so atrocious an outrage was contemplated
he would turn his back upon the South, go
home, and take the other side. The North
would never permit it. Unanimous CRIES,
ssNor the South either!"] He branded 1t as
lie az atrocious lie. He had learned more OF
the Southern people, and their feelings and
sentiments, during the last few days tnan 2; ~ nc
could have learned in Massachusetts in a LIE.
time. He was astonished at the condition OF
the Southern people, and their wasted anu
neglected fields. # the North could see 1t as
he had DONE all our trials would be at an END.
He was pleased to know thnt amioable relations
existed between the whites and blacks, and
that no animosity existed among the whites:
He spoke for the encouragement OF all, and
stitutional party, headed by Seymour and
Blair would triumph. He retired amid snouts
of applause.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-12

The inmates OF the house as well os the other
buildings adjoining we're aroused and our hre
companies were soon promptly on the spot. In
O short time MIR. Emanuel's store was wrapped
in flames, and the store on the north side, oc-
cupicd by Mr.. ]. Divine, shared the same fate.
The most strenuous eXertions were made by
our firemen to save the odjoining buildings, but
they were oil doomed to share the same fate,
and at one time it was thought even the brick
range itself was in danger; but through the
indefatigable exertions of our fremen the
flames were arrested at Mr.. T. w. Tilton's store
and that building fortunately saved, together
with the ice house adjoining, the only one in
the whole wooden range. All were consumed
in less than two hours. AS far as we have been
able to get at the details the following comprise
the extent of the losses, &c.: N. Emanuel-in-
sured. Mrs. McNulty's store occupied by j..
Divine no insurance-stock insured-loss
about 5000. Store occupied by G. Woolfe,
owned by N. Emanuel-no insurance, on
stock-building insured. Unoccupied store,
owned by n. Emanuel, insured. Store
owned and occupied by L. G. Emanuel, in
sured-stock uninsured-loss $3.50. Store oc-
cupied by NJ. Moses-building insured-stock
uninsured. Building owned by 6. G. and w.
j. Munro, partially occupied by L. Mackalou-
ski, supposed to be insured; no insurance on
stock-loss $500. Store owned and occupied
by e. L. Rainey, insurance of $4,000 on store
and stock; loss heavy. A small building occu-
pied by Sam Washing ton, no insurance. Scarce
Iy had our citizens retired feeling assured that
oil danger had ceased, when second alarm of
fire was given, and, much to the surprise Of
everybody, it proceeded from the brick store
occupied by A. l.. Ellis & Go. Upon careful
examination of the building, the flames were
seen to issue from the interior, and were evil
dently the work OF an incendiary. Fortunately
our fire companies succeeded in Immediately
arresting the further progress Of the flames,
although not until considerable damage was
done to the stock OF goods.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-12
Tribute of Respect.

At meeting of the Charleston Steam Fire Com
pany of Axemen, held on Tuesday evening, the 9Th
instant the following preamble and resolutions were
unanimously adopted
The solemn truths which the mortality of man
teaches have again been keenly and sadly impressed
upon U.s. as we have stood around the graves of two
Of our companions and friends, and have mourned
the severance of these kindly ties and associations
by which they have been bound to us.
With unfeigned sorrow We lament the deaths of
T. c. BLACK and ALBERT L. HASELTINE. The
former was an active and useful member of this
Company, and we had hoped that he would long be
spared TO u.s. To the discharge of the duties devolv-
ing on him as such, he brought those qualities
which rendered him jealous. efficient and honored
member of the service In which he thus engaged (;
and his private and domestic virtue his large benev
olence and generous impulses, called into being
those sympathies ard affections of host of friends
which now cluster around his tomb
The latter was for more than thirty years men,
Der of this body, and though in his late years he
was prevented from an active participation in its
duties yet he was keenly alive to its interests, and
forward in promoting its welfare. His loss has ere
utcu SAiSAS "AeAS AAo 6SAAA 'A4AAe
ence was diGused, and where he had secured so
large share Of confidence, regard and friendship;
but we as q company, of which he was so long q
we'll esteemed member, and who knew him intimate
y and WE'LL have still deeper sense of sorrow The
one in the strength of his manhood aud the other in
tho fecbeness of age have been taken from us; and
it is not only proper and becoming that we should
place upon record some testimonial Of respect to the
memory of our departed brothers, but we prompt
cd to give uttcrance to tho painful emotions with
which, as we contemplate the character and worth
of the deceased recur to the nful fact that our
pleasant association has been rudely severed by the
hand OF death, and 10 te'a,y that of all to whom
many generous and enuobling qualities have en-
dsared them none will preserve them in their recol
lections with M ~ tender regard, or with more
sincerity deprec he stroke which has srlndered
their connection " III us. Therefore, be &
Resolved, That in the delth of our brothers, T. C.
BLACK and ALBERT L. HAsBLTINE. we mourn the
loss of able. Jealous and useful members, and warm
and kind.hearted companions.
Resored, That we deeply sympathze with the
families of the deceased i'll their severe bereave-
ment.
Resolved, That black page of our Minute Book
be Dedicated to the memory Of each, and, in further
token of our respect aud regard, we wear the usus
bade of mourning for thirty days.
Resoired That this preamble and these resolution
be published in the daily papers.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-12
EUROPE.

AFFAIRS IN sPAlN-LIBERAL ACTION OF THE
JuNTA-How 1T wss REcENED-vEsUUus
THREATENING.
MADRID, October 10-The Provisional Junta
has issued programme guaranteeing many
reforms, including administrative decentrallza-
tion. universal suffrage, religious liberty, free
dom of the press, the right to hold public as
sembIages, radical changes in the educational
system, jury trials, and equality before the
law. 1t is received with enthusiasm, and ex'
tensive popular demonstrations have been
made in Madrid in favor Of religious liberation.
Large numbers Of workmen are idle in con-
sequence of political agitation. The Junta
assures them that work will soon be provided
for all who want it.
Much excitement has been produced in Cat
alonia by the reform in the customs tariff.
The Cubans in this city demand their island
be represented in the Provisional Junta.
There is a rumor current in Paris and Mad
rid that the Duke and Duchess of Montpensier
have been permitted to return to Spain. It If
also rumored in both cities that Cuba has de-
clared for independence.
Leaders of the Junta have monarchlal pre-
ference, but will yield if the people pronounce
for republic.
PARIS, October 9.-The Papal corvette Con
cezione has been ordered to Marseilles TO take
on board the Queen of Spain.
LONDON, October 9.-The Newmarket races
closed to-day. The Newmarket Derby was WOE
by Seesaw.
NAPLES, October 1o.-Another eruption o1
Mount Yesuvius is threatened.