davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-18

HeSsn NJ E r G A MILE LIBRARY,
m JUNE z, 1869.
In order to facilitate removal to the new building no
books will be given out renewed after WEDNESDAY, the
9Th inst The Library will be for the books
until the 23d inst Those having books requested
to return them prior to that time The newspaper and
chess room will remain open usual.
By order of the Board.
611ftu4t JOHN LARDNER. Rec Sec
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-18
MARVIN's sPHERICALS.
York Tries a Spherical.

In York's fair streets, where Rebel bugles blew,
When Lee marched North to find his Waterloo,
Peace scatters blessings now with bounteous hand,
And grateful plenty fills the smiling land.
trial, not of arms, together drew
Her people lately, TO a novel views
To test with power in every way they could
The huge BLACK BALL that on the pavement stood.
They first skilled men, with hardened drills, obtain,
To penetrate its iron skull in vain;
The tempered steel snaps on its fnty form,
And feebly fails the sturdy shell to harm;
Now brawny arms aloft the sledges WELD,
Dealing stout blows, 10 force the sides to yield
The powerful sinews tire at last to swing;
The solid sledge, cracked like worthless thing,
No more assails the impenetrable ball,
And MARvINs BURGLAR SAFE dehes them all.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-18
e0MMsN Hesoers.
81 ~ NJ E & 3 3 q. RE !. 8 OR rs

O. O. IS ,,ss u 3 Q oR r 8
PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAxx..
ROAD AND BRANOHEs.
kANmoN HoU8B MOUNT O1RR3M
Mrs Caroline wunder. Potsville p o., schuyh,ll o,.,.
TU6CAR0RA H0TBE 0oae~s
MAAUoN HOUSE
W. r. Smith. Mahanoy Oity p O., schuysEsi, oo,,,,
MOUNT CARMEL MOUSSE
CHARLES Oup, Mount Carmel p O Norfh,,.,..-..-. =
WHITE HOUSE -
X. A Moss, Reading p o,
ANDALUSIA,
Henry Weaver Reading p o.
LYING SPRINGS HOTHL
Dr. A. smith, wernersville p. o.. Beriks county
COLD sPRLNGS HOTEL. LEBANON O01vry
william Leroh. Pine Grove p. o., Schuyikill ooupt,
BoYBRToWN SEMINARY
f. g. Staufier, Boyertown p O.. Bcrts couptv
BI7Iz SPRINGS
0eoEse +. Greider, Iitiz p. o., Iancaater ooun.v
EPHRATl SIRINGS
John Frederick. Ephrata p. o., Lancaster counts
PBRKI0AEN BRIDGE RoTEI
Davis Longaker, Freeand p. o. Montrornavv $685..
PROSPECT TBRRAcB
DR. james Palmer, Freeland p. o. Montxomev-v c.,,,.
SPRING MIL HEIGHTS
jacob III Breish OonshohOcken p. o.. Montgomery Ga.
D0UrY HOUSE,
Theodore Howell. Shamokin, Northumberland N, m -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-08
TElEGRAPHIC NEWS ITEMS

Governor Senter arrived In Nashville yesterday.
Affairs in Tennessee are very quiet Crop pros
poets have improved especially In cotton.
IRE occurred at Navasoto, Texas, yesterday
morning which destroyed property to the amount OF
$4,000
Senator Sumner has been invited to preside at the
Massachusetts State Republican Convention, which
meets on the 22d inst.
Sam Collyer OF Baltimore, yesterday accepted the
challenge OF Charles Doherty, OF Richmond, for
prize light, to place place In virginia
VILE announces the burning OF the Presbyterian Fee
male Academy, with the furniture, library, &c.
r. L. @. Lindsay, Postmaster at Ravens Nest,
Scott county Va, was arrested and taken to Rich
mond yesterday for alleged robbery OF the nails
A freight train on the Galveston and Houston
Railroad, In Texas fell through Clear Greek bridge
on Monday and was smashed. No lives were lost.
Mr. George Hewson. q cartman, was drowned In
the river at Albany yesterday afternoon Ills morse
backed the cart, with Mr. Hews0n on It, of the dock
Judge Jere s. Black, OF Pennsylvania, has brought
suit In the sum OF S25 900 against the Louisville and
Nashville Railroad Company for injuries sustained
some time during the early part OF the summer.
Gilbert Hail. OF Portland, Me-, In attempting to
lump on gravel train, on the Portland and Roches-
ter Railroad, on Monday morning, fell between the
cars and both hts legs were severed from his BODY
causing his DEATH
A suit for libel with damages laid at 1000, was
entered yesterday and summons served on Colonel
Ter. for r"' alleged defamation Of the char
acter OF Mr.. Putnam, the superintendent OF
Public Schools In that city. The o1ence
distinguished citizen charging Putnam with hav
ing been indicted for embezzlement Like suits have
been Instituted against Colonel Forsyth, Of the
Register. the author OF the communication.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-08

Critical Condition OF MIR. Brooks $4,000
Reward offered For the Arrest Of the As.
snssins-Several Arrests of Suspected Parties
Made.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. T. 1869.
Mr.. James j. Brooks Of the United States Revenue
Department, who was shot by unknown parties
while in the liquor store Of John Keenan,. on Front
street, Arch, yesterday afternoon, in very
critical condition this morning. He experienced
much pain during the night and Is bleeding In
wardly The ball entered near the shoulder blade
and passed into the chest cutting of the lungs.
Last evening Mr. Brooks stated tnat he mad re-
weeks and frequent warnings. His reply TO the lat
ter was that when the government gave hum orders
he would leave the city and not one moment before.
He said that he had received communications Offer
ing to set him up In business II he would leave the
revenue department. and Is fully satisfied tnat tns
was sct.up Job. as he saw this very carriage in
front of Mr.. keenan's store last Saturday. He was
on kindly terms with Mr.. Keenan,, and meeting him
over his books Mr. keenan, told him he was un
well and going home, but his boy would show him
''i Msyor Fox Visited Mr.. Brooks about ten O'Clock
last evening" and ascertalned from him his beller
that he could not recover While In TINS condition
Mr. Brooks afiidavit or ante-m0rtem declaration
was declaration was TAKEN and upon the inf0rma-
ton thus obtained warrants were at once issued for
the arrest OF certain parties believed to be impli
Gated In the attempted murder.
A number OF men charged with completely In the
attempted assassination OF Revenue Offlcer Brooks
testimony was taken. Among those arrested were
Keenan, proprietor OF the store where the deed was
done and his son, The following testimony was
elected this afternoOn:-
John Stockton, liquor dealer, was heard, three
weeks ago, to say that he knew when and where
Brooks would be shot, Thomas Aiken directly after
the shooting, left his revovers directed to Stock
ton, In the store near by Keenan's. where Brooks
was shot, lie was heard TO saw he was glad Brooks
had been shot. Robert Hamilton, a VIGOROUSLY bad
character here was partially identified as the man
who drove the assassins away IN cab, and he was
al In thafxv
with cab shortly before the shooting. IL was also
proven that ne had shaved or his mustache since
yesterday morning. keenan,, the proprietor OF the
store where Brooks was shot, was held on the am
davit OF Brooks himself, the contents OF which has
not been disclosed. Keenans son was discharged.
The Others were held for further hearing without
ball.
The government officials at washington have
offered reward OF $4,000 for the arrest OF the per.
pctrat0rs OF the outrage The Mayor has also offered
an additional reward on 81, 900.
Inspector Brooks was, until within year ago,
resident OF Newark, N. j. and was inspector OF the
Firth New Jersey district His wife and family LETT
Newark only about three months ago TO JOIN ain'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-08
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LONDON MONEY MARKEr.-LONDON, Sept 7-4:40
p. M-COnsols closed OF 90 for both money and the
account. American securities closed hrmer.
United states hve-twentes 1852. 88; dO 1885. old,
SAX; do, 1857, 81I; ten-fOrties 75A Erie Railway
shares, 23%; Illinois Centrals, 94H.
PARIS BOURSE.-PARIS, Sept TO p. M.-The
bOurse closed fiat. Rentes. 70f. CSC.
FRANKFORT BOURSE.-FRANKFORT, Sept Even
ing.-United States bonds closed active and firm at
LIvRRP0oL CorroN MARKEr.-LIvERPooL. Sept.
7-440 P. M.-The following are the quota
ti0ns:-Midding uplands, 13Hd. middling Orleans,
1870. 131<d The sales OF the. day have footed up
5000 bales 1000 Of which were taken for export and
speculation.
STATE OF TRADE.-LIvERPooI. Sept. THE mar
Ket for yarns and fabrics at Manchester Is heavy.
HAvRB COTTON MARKET.-HAvRE, Sept. 7.-6
p M.-The cotton market closed nat for cotton on
the spot and quiet ad0at; tres Ordnare ON the spot
l6l u francs per cwt.
LIVERPOOL BaEADsrUFFs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
Sept. 7.-:2O p. M.-Flour 26s. per Dbl. for
Western canal Corn 29s. Cd. per quarter for Euro
pean. Wheat lis. I'd. per GENITAL for California
white, and 90. 10d. los. for No. red Western
LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKET.-LIvERPOOI.
Sept IL p. M.-Pork. zoos. per tierce OF 30a
lbs, for extra prime NESS
LONDON MARKET.-LONDON, Sept sugar
buOyant. both on the spot and a10at. Refined pc
trOleum, Is. 8hd. per gallon.
PETROLEUM MARKEr.-ANTwERP, sept 7.-4:20
p. M-PetrOeum Is quiet and unchanged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-08
8ROOKLYN INTELLIGENCE.

PRIMARY ELECrIONs.-The Democratic and Repub-
lcan General Committees Of Kings county met LAST
evening, bur no business was transacted beyond
making arrangements for holding the primaries.
FIRE HAMILTON STREEr.-A fire broke OUT,
from some cause unknown in the tobacco factory
of Hodges q Lane. on Hamilton street. near PARK
avenue, at half past two O'Clock yesterday morning.
The structure which was OF Frame two stories IN
height, was owned by William B. Hodges whose
loss s $500; insured The loss stock and fixtures
is about 81 500 insured IN the Excelsior Insurance
Company for $1,000
TIE THIRD AVENUE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
was heard yesterday In the Supreme Court, special
term before Judge Barnard on the application OF
the Brooklyn Improvement Company to continue
the Injunction previously granted the applicants re-
srrainlng the Board OF Water and Sewerage Com
mlssiOners from interfering with the work OF con-
structing sewer along Third avenue. The Court
refused TO continue the Injunction thereby accord
ing victory to that Board the question OF the con-
stltutionaty being under discussion.
DEATH RECoRD-There were 203 deaths in this
city during the week ending september T. or this
number 20 were men, 81 women, II boys and 60
girls; 60 were infants under IL months; $50 were
born in the United States SO in Ireland IL in Ger
many, in England and remainder In various coun-
ward, the number being 2S Cholera nfantum car
RED OF 81 pneumonia 10. commissions Is, consumTS
2l; Group, cancer, bronchitis and disease OF the
kidneys each; miasma Is. dysentery 7, whOOpmg
cough 5; measles, typhoid lever, typhus fever aud
uIarrhpa 2 each, smallpox /.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-08
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON. sept. Z, 1899.
Telegraph Concessions In Chinn.
Mr. J. Ross Browne has Informed the DEPARTING nt
OF State that no concession has been MADE by the
Chinese government to any treaty power. company
or individuals granting any privilege for the con-
struction OF telegraph lines within the limits OF the
Chinese empire, and that far as he knows or be-
iieves, none Is contemplated
Regulations at the Port Of Valencia.
The United States Consul at Valencia has for
warded to the State Department the following rates
OF ballast contained in the regulations at that port
which are deemed peculiarly useful TO the
merchant marine OF this country, az the
majority OF American vessels entering Valencia
with cargoes clear in ballastSand. fifty cents per
ton OF 100 kllos; stone, dollar per ton of LOO
kilos; water. sixty cents per pipe, delivered on
board.
Forfeiture Of n DistilIery In Iowa.
Supervisor Drummond. OF Iowa, Minnesota, Me-
braska ana Dacotah the case OF the distllery of
J. G. Mccoy Co., seized by him some time ago
near Davenport. Iowa, has obtained q judgment for
forfeiture.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-08
ILLINOIS,.

The Pharmaceutical Association in Chicago.
CHICAGO, Sept. Z, 1889.
The American Pharmaceutical Association COM
menced Its annual session In this city this
afternoon. Delegates were present from all
parts Of the country. This being the first
convention OF the kind ever held in the West 1t Will
be an important one to Western druggists. In con-
necton with the meeting. q magnificent exposition
Of chemicals, and chemical and pharmaceutical ap-
paratus and appliances was held An q
large manufacturers and the mOpe prominent
cities OF this country well represented OF which
Philadelphia takes the lead both for excellence Of
articles and variety OF assortment. Chicago ranks
second; New York, Boston, Cincinnati and St Louis
are also well represented England. France and
Germany are represented by magnificent displays
from the leading houses In those countries
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-08
THE PACIFIC COAST.

Excitement Over the San Francisco Election
Opening Of the State Fair-Return Of an
Astronomical Party from Alaska.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 8, 1859.
The Official returns Of the First ward have been
counted, giving McCoppin mayor, a majority Of
eighteen votes. The Board OF Canvassers has ad-
journed until nine O'Clock tomorrow morning. The
democrats are confident that McCoppin is elected.
The indep endents threaten that McCoppm shall
not be permitted to assume office II he is counted
In. There Is much excitement In the city.
The State Far opened to-day; 1t Is success.
There Is q splendid showing Of stock and the at
tendance IS large.
Professor Davldson's scientific party has returned
from Alaska The result OF the expedition Is salts
factory. The party visited region OF the country
never before penetrated by white men.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-08
VIRGINIA..

Order by General Candy for an Election In
Alexandria TO Fill Vacancy i'm the House Of
Deiesntes-Thc Disasters the Coast at
Norfolk.
WASHINGTON, Sept. I, 1859.
The following has been received from Richmond
General CANDY to-day issued q special order to
hold an election IN the county OF Alexandria on
Tuesday, the 18th day OF September, 1869, for the
purpose of filing the vacancy OccasiOned by the
death OF James T. Close member elect to the House
of Delegates The election will be conducted In all
respects In conformity with the provisions OF General
Order No. 81, OF May IL 1869. and the laws appended
thereto.
The remains of Captain Ellis, his wife and those
Of the crew OF the British bark Ezra, wrecked on
Body Island, were washed ashore and have been
buried. The portion OF the crew who escaped are
now IN Norfolk in charge OF the British Consul. The
cargo Of the ship Is total loss and the efforts OF
the wreckers to get her out OF the breakers have
been unsuccessful so far 1t Is also supposed that
the English bark Eliza Ann, the wreck OF which has
been reported IN tie HERALD, Is total loss.
To-day there is another vessel reported ashore,
making the third In the last ten days near Norfolk.
The cause of these disasters Is mainly attributable
to the want OF lighthouses or ghtbOats In the vici
nifty OF the island at the entrance to Chesapeake bay,
the coasts OF which are very dangerous. Prior to
the war there used to be lighthouses on these
islands, which were destroyed and have never been
reDaCed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-08
MASSACHUSETTS,.

Home for Aged Men In Boston-Arrest Of the
State Liquor Agent-Flremcn's Festival.
Boston, Sept. 7, 1862
Forty-one thousand dollars has been subscribed
and fine estate purchased in Springfield street for
home for aged men. Additional subscriptions to
the amount Of $4,000 are being made to fur.
nish 1t.
square, and Portland street to connect with WASH
ington, near Elm street.
Colonel Brodhead, state Liquor Agent was be-
fore Commissioner Hallet to-day on complaint Of
Colonel Lyman, collector OF the Ninth district, for
selling liquors to town agents without revenue
stamps He was held In 81 900 bail for trial. The
defendant claims that the liquors sold were original
packages and required no stamps.
The Goodwill Engine Company OF Trenton N. j.,
with McClurg's (Phlladelpha) band, arrived this
morning via the Fall River route. They come as
quests OF the Charest0wn fremen, VINO received
them magnncently, and are omittng nothing TO
render their visit agreeable
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-08
TbLEGRAPHIC NEWS >
ROM
ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD
Prince GOrtSchakOff in Paris and Ma
pOleOn COnvaleScent.
Surrender Of the Last Armed
Carlists in Spain.
Citizen federation i'm Cochin
China.
~~~~N>~~~~~->~~O~N~>~~>-~>
THE SUSQUEAANNA RAILROAD ELECTION.
THE SUSQuEAANNA RAILROAD ELECTION,
BOTH BOARDS CHOSEN.
FRANCE.

The Emperor TO Visit Transformation Of His
Hcaith-Prince Gortschnkoff In Paris.
PARIS, Sept 7-Evening.
The Emperor will come to Paris tomorrow.
La PvesSe says the condition OF the Emperor had
improved little since yesterday. His strength has
Increased and pains have diminished. but it Is not
believed that he will be able 20 out Of doors to-
day. The Emperor yesterday signed most Of the
DEGREES presented to him In bed. To-day he received
y. Rouher and the Ministers bearing the Senatus
CDns,lltur, which had just passed the Senate.
The Montteur complains that it is difficult to OBJ
tain any authentic advlces OF the EmperOr's c0ndi
ton to-day. No doubt the variations OF the tenn
perature have exercised an unfavorable influence,
fetardng the progress OF convalescence and render
lng the pains more severe. The Emperor was unable
to walk yesterday; but he passed easy night.
fh the meanwhile DR.. Ricord has again been called
60 attend his Majesty.
Prince Gortschakofr has arrived in Paris.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-08
The French Atlantic Cable-HarwOOd Dis
charQed.
SPAIN.
Opinion Of General Sickles' NIission-Native
Feeling Towards Cuba.

Opinion Of General Sickles' NIission-Native
Feeling Towards Cuba.
MADRID, Sept. :, 1862
The Epoca to-day states that General Sickles has
sent o note to the government representing that
Public opinion in the United States will shortly COM
pol the recognition Of the Cuban insurgents.
The Epoca urges the despatch OF the last man and
the expenditure OF the last dollar rather than lose
Cuba. IL suggests that meetings be held In every
Gown to show the state OF Spanish feeling on this
question and concludes with declaration that the
Loss of Cuba would dishonor the revolution.
Other journals urge the despatch OF troops to the
Island.
Much uneasiness exists on this subject, and the
funds are falling.
The note OF the American Minister referred to is
merely protest against the executions without
trial in Cuba. 1t intimates that Spain cannot carry
ON the war there in way repugnant to the civilized
world and that Americans in the name OF humanity,
might find necessary to recognize the insurgents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-08
SWITZERLAND.

Tho Roman Council Question-NiiIitary Neu-
traiity.
BERNIE Sept. 7, 1859.
The Swiss Federal Council have declined to take
part In the ioint action proposed BY Prince Hohen
lohe, the Bavarian Prime Minister. with regard to
the Ecumcnical Council.
Recruiting for the army Of the viceroy Of Egypt
Nas been forbidden In Switzerland.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-08
MAlNE.

The New England Fair Mt P0rtland-Health
Of senator Fesscnden.
PORTLAND. Sept I, 1859.
The New England Fair opened to-day. The weather
is warm and overcast. The display OF cattle is very
ne and Of horses larger than al any previous exhi-
btOn.
Sir John Young, Governor General Of the Canadian
Dominion, arrived this morning and was called upon
by Mayor Putnam and large number OF citizens
Senator Fessenden remains about the same.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-08
GEORGIA..

Trial of the Cuban FilIibusters Mt Macon.
MACON, Sept. 7, 1869.
The examination Of the Cuban recruiting agents
commenced to-day before United States Com.
miss Toner Morrel. United States Attorney
Meedge Is the counsel for the prosecution
aud United States Attorney Fitch for the defence
Great interest Is felt in the result, particularly by
the parents OF the younger recruits. The court ad
journed until tomorrow out Of respect to the late
Secretary of War.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-08
PENNS YLVANiA.

End Of the Water Famine-The Now York
Steamer Relieving Philadelphin-Openlng OF
the Schuylkill.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. ! 1850.
At two O'Clock this afternoon, cOnnectlons having
been completed at the Paramount Water Works, the
pumps OF the fire and wrecking steamer John
Fuller were set to work discharging their full Ca
pacity 5000 gallons per minute, Into the reservoir.
Chief Engineer Graf to-day raised the blockade OF
the Schuylkil Navigation Company and thirty boats
have been passed through thus opening navigation,
which has been suspended since August IA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-08
MARYLAND.

Fall of a Building and Loss Of Life in BaIti.
more.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 7, 1859.
The partition walls of large new brick building
at the southeast corner OF Charles and Chase streets
gave way this morning, wrecking the building,
which was almost completed.
Several br ickayers and hOdcarriers were at work
In an upper story and four OF them were buried IN
the ruins. Three OF the men have been rescued;
they are severely cut and otherwise injured. The
fourth man, named Benjamin Locks, c0l0red, a hod-
carrier, was dead when taken from the ruins.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-08
MAILS FOR EUROPE.

The Cunard mail steamship China will leave this
port on Wednesday for Liverpool.
The mails for Europe will close at the Post once
at half-past six O'Clock that morning.
THE NEW YORK Naturalization for Europe-wtn
be ready at SIX O'Clock.
Persons wishing to have copies mailed to their
friends leave their orders with the clerk In the
counting room OF the HERALD on Tuesday
Single copies, in wrappers for mailing. six cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-08
COCHIN CHINA.

Citizen Franchises by Birth.
LONDON, Sept T. 1859.
Dispatches from India state that half OF the Mu-
nicipal Council Of Saigon, in Cochin China IL here
after to be chosen from tine French and Americans
born in the country, while the native Anamtes and
Chinese are made eligible to the Council.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-08
ENGLAND.
NapoIeou's Health and Prince Nap0leon's
Position.

NapoIeOu's Health and Prince NapOle0n's
LONDON Sept. T. 1862
The London Times, In an article on the French
situation says many think Prince Napole0n's speech
was only feeler to arrive at knowledge OF mems
minds. If so 1t was promptly answered. The
clamor raised places the real liberal aspirations OF
France beyond doubt. The Princes speech may
be taken as the programme Of the Imperial govern.
ment. such as must arise when the present men and
Il reformed on the basis of national sovereignty.
municipal self-government ana ministerial respOn
ability. Prince Napoleons part In the new order Of
thin0s depends on the chances or the Emperor's
recovery. Should the Emperor i've q liberal
Ministry with Prince Napoleon at the head would be
an experiment worth trying. II the Emperor's alb
sence from the Cabinet Is to be indefinitely pro-
l0nged 1t Is diflcult to see who could dispute the
lieQtensncy Of the empire with Prince Napoleon.
The present crisis France cannot be without grave
consequences and the Prince has placed himself in
position in which 1t will be good policy Tor the
Emperor to dispense with or overlook him.
Tho French Atlantic CabIe-Harwood Dis
charged.
LONDON. Sept. I, 1869.
Captain Sir James Anderson has Withdrawn from
his connection with the French Cable Company.
Paul Bagley sailed to-day on the steamer Aleppo
for America to lay before President Grant his
kespondence with Mr.. Gladstone and Others on the
cadesse Of the Fenian prisoners.
Tine prosecution against HARDWOOD, arrested In New
fork on charge Of fraud and brought here, has been
Withdrawn and the prisoner discharged.