davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-04-30
Thr Serald,
PUBLISHED EVERY
THURSDAY MORNING

Par vsor in advance. 90
" within the year,.-----.-- 2,SO
For six months, -------,- --.--,s.,-- LOO
A failure to notify the Publisher Of .
wish to discontinue the paper at the end
Of an en- Sagement, will be regarded as wish
70 continue the paper.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-26

to ssy Their last words. would like Ia saw thu,
s Sy Sr @g az sas
regard 10 the evidence Of Witnesses aud heir tes
Sot but hey exasserstsd .se and told % mers SSs
wa IN ~ regard to the execution OF myself
60 Sa o1 ha maip o al 5os
have ,e'f saS Mr.
Clark that & know ofcqur.e ihs. he suffered
Ing an ignom nious death. In the same category
TS'9 ss IL %e s4s ,s @ 4
eaeGnieo; nSsie but ] don't know whether Il will be
of Massachusetts might make laws t. execute every
prove that they would used IN TIE eyes Of soS oS.
But Will not pretend to oeer upon these poiGs, as
ESTle ne sS we are 70 De that SUIT
as o. and ns nsrsefs Src ssy " ba dsAi
You Goa sna a not .Sf r
I know thai that IL have net done His bidding ous. OF
Of ON our ,sios, and He has promised that He
.6a. bell, yes N me nd doh truly repent shall hav
ssfiptare eng pui e ws sns u, do mot pr,ena
sGGorSanSe o dane Nth the laws Of MassachrsetV have
my sincere or ber ATTENTIONS wond wnH nSye aSe
return ,hanksio MI Carrier, the TAILOR. H has been
aulrto. 1 would 81 say good wora tor Mr. shio-
visited aud tried t. cultivate in us feiisoSs fss
Ing to u, Ike us think OF heavenly Ih gs and not
here he on esI!h AND nave told 10 place our minGs
don't Know that can Spa sav sSo snvn W3nd be with u.s.
cay. and BID you all farewell, W ''U W.
After the condemned mad ceased, Mr. John A.
DaDa, assistant clerk OF the county, read the
death. warrant the sherIi's deputies, meantimn,
adjusting the nooses, BLACK hoo Is, and prisoners
llmbs. These preparations having been COM
pleted, the signal was given. Silas was standInr
bolt upright, while Charles had his face turne1
upward and was moaning piteously, oh God
pave mercy ON my soIl, )" when one OF the depu-
Ties touched the spring with his foot, the dfop
tel, aud the co lsins shot through the opening.
olIas was killed instantly, as his neck had been
broken by the iall. Obarles WAS heard to breathe
tour minutes after the drop fell. At the expira.
hon OF about sixty or eighty seconds his whole
minutes the movements ceased entirely, and the
bodies which old not clash. as might have been
cared, hung stationary and Iifeless, The usual
by a physician was made, the /
ut down and placed in coflins to await the |
Vest Greenwich, Il. l. ~
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-26
Earthquake Shocks in the Sand.
Wich Islands-Another Fxecu-
tiOn Observation-Disclosures
Of General Buffers
denomination.
Financial and Comm
Etc, Etc, Etc, Etc., Etc, Etc,
Financial and Commercio,
FROM HONOLULU.

AHairs IN the Sandwich Islands-Sinkiu nj
OF the shores Of Hawaii-EarthouaIt o.
Oeeurring-A Diplomatic ANNOUNCES.
SAN FRANoIsoo, Sept. 25.-Honolulu advices
TO September confirm the report of the sinking
oil the southeastern shore of Hawaii. The same
occurrence was observed at Port Hilo. The
suosldence at Hawaii In some places is from
three to four feet, and in others from six to
seven feet; while at Hilo the greatest sub,i-
dencs noticed was only eight inches. In Hilo
fnla, and Laisirole from one to five EARTH
quakes have occurred daily. Consil lerabIe
Smoke oS nt was ;. rising from KilGnau (, but there
Inc oscillations of the sea at Halo. August
a. 10, and 10, were remark able. For the three
Gays Inc sea rose aud fell from three to four
feet once every ten minutes
Ihe American Minister publishes an official
nollce warning American sh,p.owners aud shin.
masters ae ainst participating In the Coolie trade
DeIween the Sandwich Islands and other ports.
Inc snip Eldorado sailed for Bakers Island
august u, The commercial news is unim,
poftant.
In port at Honolulu, United Steamer Ma
noneo, Hamburg barques Il. c. Wylie and
Fears are entertained for the safety of the
6arqqe Clara Suite, now Al days out from
Honolulu.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-26
Philadelphia Trade Report.

SATURDAY. Sept. 28-There is no imnrova.
ment TO notice in the Flour Market. and the
demand Is chiefly for spring Wheat FAMILY
siaaes, s wnioh are most in supply. Sales of COO
barrels to the home consumers at se.EoSa,.ro wv Wv
superhne; sS@S5O for extras; s9@Io for naw
spring Wheat extra family; SO 759lO25 for old
40. DO; so5O@9 rs for Minnesota do. do sIoaIo
ior pennsylvania and Ohio do do; and slaS0A
Flonr Gr fancy u 6rands according to quality Rye
in Corn Meal. ~ NoIning uoln8
saies " IaeS hest Market presents no new feature
Saies o IoOo bushels red at So 2a12 30 FOR Tajr %
RYE Rime' 1in ana 1000 bushels amber at So soS2s5
l aV Ior southern. There Ia not mi,ch aosi - Tog
Sales of Soo ohharh6et bnt prices are unchanged
Yellow at VI N@l'2S; and mixed Western a. 1s
S SnsS ahe Witnout quotable change Sales or 2oeo M
@70c. S'o' Ano SouChern at Us
R 30 change to notice in Barley or Malt
Qnercitron at $50 u ton. "'A s@ies Oh NO.
nv whisky is selling at 81 5O@I55 % gal. ,ax
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-26
THE GALLOWS.
Execution or Charles Il. and Siias James
hor the murder of Joseph G. Clark, in

Execution OF Charles Il. and St,as Hmm es
Ma.sn, h0r sne murder Of Joseph G. Clark, In
The N. Y. Trtbunes correspondent ATTENDING
Inc double execution at Worcester Mass vester
DAY, gives the following description OF the scene:
=, The hanging Of the Jameses here to-day was
tne nrst event OF the kind in Worcester since
ls46. On the evening of the 2Sth day of last
February Silas and Charles T. James, who came
mere fTom Providence, r. l., ostensibiy in earch
Sa9 Si one henry James, brother OF Charles, who
tered Joseph @. Clark's gambling rooms, with
the delbt rate intention, 1t seems, of killing and
Iooolng him. They had been in the city three
ma,ned TOUT dSys, and mad calmly and deliberately
Charles, had purchased small board, and a
quantity of rope, both of which were
on. oG Of Se c,ors;S' %sed' rooAs As they entered
seated In cnair in front OF a stove. While
sllas engaged him in conversation, Charles
stepped behind Clark, and with one blow
p Sur,eo sne place OF the axe deep IN the skull.
cnsln and the rope were tied about his neck,
and tiRhtened by the use of poker. A woman
N VINO lived IN the block heard the noise, and
Eaton, also as Mrs. Thayer, and was on intimate
terms with Clark, This interruption forced the
murdereis to remain quiet in the room with the
aead pody nearly an hour, at the end of which
ume they lifted the corpse, and bore 1t to an ad.
joining room, and laid it ON a bed, after hay.
ing taken possession of dian ond pin worth
poOO, valuable watch, $500 in bank notes and
lew gold coins. Here they added 10 the crimes
OF murder and robbery that of arson by pouring
kerosene oil over the head OF the BODY and on
the bed, and firing the same. They then coolly
wllhorew, mutfied in cloaks, aud went TO the
Depot to take the night train for New York. But
me woman, Eaton or Thayer, saw them 90 out;
hurredly entered Clarks roons, and ascer.
taled that he had been murdered and gave The
alarm almost instantly. The police we're prompt
In the discharge OF their duty, and the elder
James was arrested at the depot. His cousin.
Who had thrown the axe into a canal, seeing |
Sias arrested, fled. "'' S'sAns
All things being in readiness, at ll.25 the |
prisoners were led H. with their hands plnioneS |
behind. Beth were firm in walk Silas annar-
emily nnconeerned, aud Charles with a detected
look. AS they neartd the gibbet 6ilas was
staring at vacancy, but Charles looked uD Mt the
structure In an imploring and earnest manner.
They were placed on the drop, aud both stood
hrm. When they had been paced in posltiOn
Sheriff Knowlton, who stood near the reporters.
and seemed deeply affected, addressed ibe nr,
sSnerr. on sllas had nothing 10 say, but thanked
TolloWs:- ~
Ihave few words that wish to say. as peopIe
Ala ASs hkeio hear what persons who are hung have
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-26
Russia" 1t adds: - 1.-THE International

OF Russia" It adds 1.-THE In 'ernq,ional
Assoclatoa calls upon workingmen to
pronounce against war, to oppose it by all the
means IN their power, 10 refuse to countenauce
a. sassination, aud to organize a propaganda for
the education of The poor.n That labor, in fact,
mas no country Is the fundamental pr nciple of
the association, that the produce OF labor ought
10 De the property of the producer, that the
brotherhood of labor should be the basis of
society, and that the workingmeu of all conn
tries should throw aside their party jealouses
ana national antipathies, and make common
capilai-these are the dominant ideas which il
was the purpose of the Congress to inculcate
In the practical result the Congress at Brussels
may De called success, though the conditions
under which the discussion was carried on Dre.
GUIDED the possibility OF very vigorous or lively
DEBATING. II Is very easy to ridlcule the uto-
plan lone OF the resolutions arrived at but il
would not be at all easy 10 prove that the prac-
tice OF european sta esmen is wiser than the
preaching OF European artisans
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-26
FROM WASHING TON.
A Treaty of Peace with the Indians

Despatch to the Associated Press
WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-Actiug Commissioners
OF IIdlan Affairs, Mr.. Mix, received the folio ".
Ing telegram to day.
VIRGINIA Cry, Sept. 21.-Peace Commits
sloner N. j. Cullen and myself concluded a
treaty OF peace with several Indian tribes of
Shoshones, Bannocks, and Sheepeaters yester-
day. Mr.. Cullen left for Washington this
morning. JAMES TAFTs,
Acting Governor, and ex-Oficio
superintendent of Indian Affarsy
The Indians with whom the treaty was made
are in Idaho and Montana.
The Surratt Case.
District Attorney Darlington has prepared,
u oflet In support OF the appeal taken by the
counsel OF the Government fro ~ the decision of
Judge Wylie In the Surratt case. 1t is sub
mitted that the Court in discharSing Surratte
erred IN its ruling. First. Because the statute
oil limitation as defense to the alleged crime
was not and could not have been before the
,ourt on the pleadngs as they then stood, and
because the prosecution of the offense was
not barred by the Statute of Limitation. The
most serious objection to the ruling OF the
Court is found In the very Statute OF Limita-
ton which is quoted as authority for the dis
charge OF the accused, that the Statute does not
extend TO any person or persons fleeing from
Justice. 1t Is certain that the United States
should have had an opportunity of knowing
tnat Inc accused was excepted from the opera.
lion OF the statute because he was person
hee1ng from justice. The District Attorney will
submit new indictment to the Grand Jury.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-26

ment men securities, ETC., as follows:-U. 8. 6s, of
1881, ll4@ll49; old 5-2Os, do, 114@ll4l; new
3,2Cs' 1894 iGSs@II0; do, 1865 1lOA@llOi; 6.9Os,
1868 lO9t1 1898; lO-4Os, lO4s @iO4S. Gold, il2I
.-Messrs. William Painter & Co., bankerS
No. SO South Third Street. report the fsilo wing
rates OF exchange to-day at IL O'clock
1892, ll3{@l13s; do, 1854 1909 "a iO93 do, 1855.
ls61, !osl@lOSl; 1868, lO9@lO9t; IS, iO-zos, ioli
Ya9ae' ga.ae' compound Interest Notes, past due.
~, ,E,Messrs. De Haven & Brother, No. 40 South
Third street, report the following rates Of er.
change change to-day at ?; M.:-U. 8. IS Of 1881. liSs
l0sk; do, 1865, 1l0a0IiOa; do. 1865. new i9SsXy
ieSS; dos 1857, new, lOsa nlOss; do, 1865, iosf
PfSSnG fss 1,si ntepes' GaS SStes llst do October,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-26
FROM MEXICO.

General CautO's Connection with the
Death OF Patont-Meeting OF Congress.
By Cuba Gable.
HAVANA, Sept. 26.-The Spanish steamer Mar.
sella, Captain Nunez has arrived at this port
from Vera Cruz. She brings dates from the
latter port to September 20. Her advices from
from Mexico city to Vera Cruz. The Mexican
CONGRESS had assembled on the nth lust, ac-
cordiDg to previous arrangement. In Durango.
General CautO, who was arrested on account of
the sudden death of General Patoni had been
srraiened. Strange reports are aHoat about his
having claimed to have acted under private
orders. The first session of the Mexican Con.
gress has been secret one. Epizootia prevails
in MiehOacan,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-26
GENERAL NEWS.
Minister johnson and the Prince n,
Wales.

The London Court Journal, of the l4th of Sen.
tember, announces Minister Johnson's presenta
ton to Queen Victoria thus:-
Tbe United States Minister arrived at Windsor
.a:tie thls at ernoon. and was introduced to her
majesty oy Lord Stanley, Secretary of State for
rorelgn Affairs, and presented his credentials
=, Ihe Prince OF Wales contemplates a visit to
the African continent. Should the Prince carry
out this intention his Royal Hlghness will visit
EGYPT and the Cataracss of the Nile.
No PrussO-Austrian Alliance.
The Journal de Paris asserts as OF its own
knowledge, that the Austrian Government re-
centIy informed its agents abroad that in case of
war between France and Germany, Prussia
must not at all count upon an Austrian alliance.
The empire having above all things need of
peace, a war breaking out on the frontiers
would be OF itself most serious Gala nity in so
far as 1t would tend to retard the work of the
reconstruction of the monarchy, and Austrian
diplomacy would do its utmost to avoid the
dangers OF such a CONFEDERATION. 1t is ad led
mat Prince Metternich either has renewed or
VIII renew TO the Emperor Napoleon pacific
declarations in the above sense.
Italy Uneasy.
The Italian Government, says letter from
Florence, Is disconcerted and uneasy on account
OF the GlrgeuLi visit to Fontalnebeau and the
sort OF fuss made about Francis IPs brother and
his wife at the French Court. 1t is remembered
that italy one was never the Napoleonic project,
and Il great wars and great events come, who
can foresee what may be IN store for the south.
ern provinces?
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-26
FRANCE.


The London Krdmiaer asserts that rumors
gam gronno every day that designs are maturing
iol the gradual and eventual annexation OF Bel
gum 6y France. Not by resort to arm9 If II be
possible 10 avoid 1t, but by the use oil diplomacy,
whose versatility aud eloquence will os rein.
1orced by the glittering display, not a.ar of of
an Irresistible army. The only son of the Bel
elan king is sick and ready to die. All the aris
Oh meolcal science have been exhausted in the
yam attempt to restore animation to the YOUTH
1ul heart and vgor to the langutd limbs. A fe "
weeks, or even days, may release the boyish
sumeItr sun rom his lot OF pain. Two daughters
VIII remain 10 Leopold III, and already meas ures
aIe preparing, 1t is said, 10 change the Saiic la
OF succession, as was done in Spain, and as in
the case OF the Spanish prince.ses, with the
nope OF securing the hand of one of them
ior french prince. The juveniity of royal
helrs ana heiresses has never stood In the way
M oL poiltical betro'hals, absurd as such betro-
purpose, as they have almost invariably proved
Inc protner OF the Belgian King is not man
Hkely 10 make any effective fight for his pre-
euinp I've lnheritance; but how popular feeling
VIII snow itself remains to be seen. III the
belglans telt themselves as secure as we do
under the sway of female sovereign, thew
might possibly permit the change to be made in
the fundamental law OF the kingdom without
mucn resistance. But If the notion once gets
ihtO lbe mead OF the mass that the real aim ia
lne matrimonial annexation of their country 10
france, they will be very apt to appeal audIhlv
Ior sympathy and assistance to battle the
uesien. The policy which six-and-thirty wears
ago erected Belgium into an independent but
neutral state remains substantially unchanged
NeIlher England, Holland. Tor Prussia can be
expected 10 assent 10 the INCORPORATION of the
Low Countries with France. Tue talk about
NEGOTIATIONS for Customs Union had never
my cohefency or Ineligible meaning in IT
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-26
BELGIUM,
Closing OF the Labor Congress.

Ffo'n the London Star. Sept Is.
The International Congress OF workmen was
ciosed on Sunday aiterI oon with speech fro N
lne PRESIDENT, M. Dupont, q foreign artisan
resident in London.
Inc nnal resolution takes the following shape:
me International Work mems Congress re-.
comu ehds the work lngmen to abstain from all
respective countries. The Congress reckons
upon the solidarity of workiLgmen of all
countries for this strike. of the people against
war" me same sentiments were embodied
Congress from the German auxiliaries, which
especially denounces war between France
and Germany as "a civil war for the prodt
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-26
FROM BOSTON,.

General Buffers Anticipated Renomi.
nation.
Specta! Despotch to the EUentn0 Telegraph,
BosTON, Sept. 26.-The opposition to General
Buffers denomination in the Fifth District seems
TO be rapidly disappearing. Meetings were held
in Salem and Newburyport last evening, at
which delegates were elected to the District
Convention, all of whom are pledged to support
Butler.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-26
THE EUROPEAN MARKETS.
This Mornings Quotations,
BN Atlantic CabLe.

LONDON. Sept. 26-A. M.-Consols, 94A for
money and account; Erie Railroad, 80; Atlantic
and Great Western, 39s; United States Five
twenties, 72S; Illinois Central, 932.
- FRANKFORT, Sept. 26-A. M.-United States
Five twenties, 75b ba76.
PARIS, Sept; 26-A. M.-The Bourse is 6rmer.
Rentes closed last evening at 69f. &c.
LIvERPooL, Sept. 26-A. M.-Cotton dull; the
sales to-day will reach 10000 bales. Red West
ern wheat, los. lid. Spirits of Petroleum, Is. Sd.
LONDON Sept. 26oA. M.-Sugar to arrive firm
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-26
Governor Gearyl Issues Another Death
Warrant

HARRISBURG, Sept. 26 Ex-Governor Geary has
Issued the death warrant for the execution of
Thomas McCarty. sentenced to death in Venango
county, ON the lst instant, for the murder of
David Barry. The execution is to take place on
Wednesday, October 29th,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-26
FROM BALTIMORE.

Special Despatch to The EOe'stn0 Telegraph.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 26.-The Odd Fellows,Grand
Lodge adjourns to-day, and probably will acceot
The offer to hold their next meeting in San
Francisco, which, il agreed upon. San Fran
ciscans give a bonus OF $40, OOO
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-26
Markets by Telegraph.

N'6O6Dl 81. Legal Ten ters, IL Nv -OS'~'' ""e"'
BALTIMORE, sept 2s-Cottou quiet; middliuRs
T19ehminaX 2oc. Flour very duh and unchanged.
s1s ssd e. $27o Corn firm; while, o. 2OGi'2a: yellow
poI% .aS oAts oSohAnged Rye dull at SI 5O0I55
fIk, ySO o. Bacon, alb sides, 1876; clear aides
l6%c shoulders, ls&c.; hams, 5@2Sc. Lard, SoSc
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-26

The rice-birds have left their usual food
ana attacked the caterpillar in the cotton
fields, becoming saviors instead Of destroyers.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-26
Burned to Death.

sPRnaFIELD, Mass, Sept. 26.-Mrs. Ellen
Lee. '"'''-""J "'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-26
CLEARED THIs MoRNrN

"A. M....--...ssI IL fnAra a MIo ossIoa AZ, 'A1.'
CLEARED THIS moRN,No 20
stasamship asI zip PrOmethens Gray cSsriesson e. A. so,
sIeappshlp .,a Brunette. Howe New York. Jobn o,,
sohr ssnannSn snH ,snwysT Boston. Warren Gregg
Co. eo'' "ui'on' Ludiam' Boston, Pine Knot OoaI
sGlr Isd Mert Essle Ramsey Washington Auden
ssSSSr i g. Tho@ss. Crockett. Boston, a.
sSsT sSsr 5ohn sns1 sEa1eH iToI. sS
schr sehr Mry Mary aeKse, wistss. Portsmouth, SSSS.
schr h "; 3 Copes. DAVIS, Petersburg. AZ. AZ.
esef o. q l. AouiEsr oorsOn BsstOn, Blaklst0n Gsae
6Ss dUaSc Rscy SsT
schr Reading RR. No a. Rodan, Norwich, =.
seSs Jane q Moshain. Gibbs, washington. Ws,a
schr 9; a. Osdy. Wood. Boston. w. John. A p.o
scsf ncheruo Layman' Washington, Caldwell Gordon
sSST sSsT s'{ sss lss% ssaGSry SMITH RssSS
sGhs Reading Rh No 49, tsOss. NOYwich. John Rom.
sSS sSST Florence, Hudson: Rags.nsnuock, Captain.
schr ]. ". vanneman' sharp. Bostos' BSapIain
sR New
Barge Eesdins RR. No. 80 Johns. New York. do.
ARRIVED HIS MORNING.
YORK with mase ie John hPwei & "a hours nom New
bsas, ihE p Faust LeId dS,s from Ellsworth. Me In
schr Gov. burton Ludlam from Booton
Schr j. Il AlbuTgef, Cnrson Boston.
bchr X. ~. shannon. Dlks, from Boston,
Schr ~. R Graham Smith. rom Boston.
5cbr Reading RR. No. 48 Ross from Norwich.
schr Hunter. Crane. from Dighton
bcnr N. III. MAgee, Ketchum. from Milton, DEL
bchr Cerro G0fdo. H0dgdon. from NewburypOrt,
Schr 3. III. Cady. Wood. from ProvincetOwn.
Schr Jane O. Mc6han, Gibbs, from bridgeport.
MEMORANDA.
Ship Aurora at this port ay from Rotterdaus
Ink 70 ir neAvy SW. gale. sprung leak, and sup.
posed ssl ~. aSas so DOT was started making
hesyy westerly gales. and from thence 70 port had
Hgnt seentniery AND easterly wlnos ON the Banks,
spoke nsnIns scnfs Prott. OF Plymouth; Agate. and
cpaIle MAYO, beth OF Provincelown.
rom GirRenti 9Th ipAL
l4th instant.
Brig John Welsh. Munday hence at SaguA 18th inst
bIg II. 8. Emery. Fits hence At Sazua 18th inst
sonS J. w. webster kcVeyior philadelphia sailed
rom Sagua l4th inst.
. IBY TKLneRAPHJ
BAN FRANCISCO, Sent. .25-Cleared, ship blue Jackel
or Liverpool with 3s 900 sacks OF wheat; ship Mid.
llIht for New York. Sailed, ship John Paul. ior
BOsToN Sept %-Arrtved. steamship Siberia, nom
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-26
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

FOR additional Marine Ns1s ses I,,stds Puma,
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA,.....sEP sEPTsM aEn
STATE Oh THERMOMETER At THE EVENING rrn..
~ GRAPH OFFICE. AAAA'
"A, M............68l IL A. M....... s,la Pn
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-26
MEMORANnA
LEY TKLnaRAPH.1

BAN Francisco. Sent. .25-Cleared, ship Blue Jacket
Ior Liverpool with 98 900 sacks OF wheat ship MID.
Cork. ~
BosToN Sept 2s.-Arrived. steamship Siberia, nom
EEw YonK. Sept = is=Arrived. steamship Oly Os
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-26
FIRST EDITION
H " NJ o P H.
Mail Dates to Sept. 10.
Spanish Finances and the First
Symptoms of the Revolution
Russian Opinion IAN Allied
Diplomacy with France.

Etc, Etc, Etc, Etc.. Etc, Etc.