davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-24

Next we have the Tennessee table, in
charge of Mrs. George Gwathmey and
Mrs. Hartwell, assisted by Miss Hard
grove, Mrs. Hardgroye, and Mrs. Town
send. 1t is handsomely decorated with
pillars of evergreen, dotted with white
flowers, in the centre of the whole of whic h
is the coat-of-arms of the State. A hand
some variety of notions are offered on this
table,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-24

POLICIES ISSUED IN CURRENCY, GOLD, Oh
STERLING.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-24
SYBII.'S TENT.

Besides the tables on this floor are t'ro
stands for candies, flowers, and tobacco.
The first of these is presided over by Mics
Euders, Miss Cabell, and Miss Brandcr,
and the second by the Misses Watkins,
Miss McGill, and Miss Harris.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-09
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.

United States Circuit COurt-Judge Cad
walader.-Nichols VS.. The Farmers Mutual
Insurance Company. Before reported. The
jury this morning returned a verdict for plain
till for $4,000.
Court OF Quarter sessIonG-Judge Brew
ster-James Conway was charged with the lar
ceny of gold watch belonging to Francis We
nuche. Mr.. Nenuche one day stopped at sixth
and Chestnut streets to see the prisoners taken
from the van into Court: and, while he was
standing there, large crowd gathered round
him, Conway was standing very near him,
when he felt slight jar. and some one rubbed
against his vest, He looked and found his
watch. chain hanging loose, but no wa;ch at the
Conway was arrested on the instant and
searched, but the watch was not found upon
him. The officers and Mr.. Venuche took him
10 the Station House, and search ed him again,
but with the same result. Mr.. Venuche felt in
his coat pocket, and there found his watch. But
a witness who was present at the search at the
Station House testified that he saw the prl-
soner put his hand into his pants, and throw
something into Venuche's pocket. It was Just
after this that the watch was recovered. Ver-
dict guilty.
OF Philadelphia, to use, VS.. Lewis Geegan, owner
or Teputed owuer, or whomsoever may be
owner. An action TO recover for work and labor
done in paving. On trial.
District COurt-Judge Stroud.-Varing r.
Walter VS.. Joel j. Baily d Co. A teigued issue
TO try the ownership OF certain goods. Verdict
William F. Reynolds & Co. VS.. Edward S
Richards. An action on a promissory noJe
Verdict for plaintiff, S33l7lO.
Joseph A. Defereen VS.. John Henshall, Jr., 8
Co. An action TO recover for steam engine
Plaintiff had a plan for a new kind of engine
and engaged the defendants 10 make 1t accord
ing TO his plan, Defendants took 1t, agreeing tC
make it work. They did part of the work ant
were paid for it, but they afterwards sold 1t
The defense alleged that the engine was no
sold, but held for money due defendants 70
work they had done on 1t. On trial.
Court OF Common PleRs-Judge Pe1rce.-
Wilson VS.. Knorr. landlord and tenant case
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-09
RECONSTRUCTION.
Conference between General SIckIes and
Governors worth and Orr.

CHARLESTON, April S.-A final and satisfactory
conference, for the establishment and mutual
understanding OF the relations between the civil
and military officers of North and South Caro-
lma,.was held by General Sickles and Governors
Orr and Worth to-day.
All vacancies arising under the laws of the
two States heretofore filled by the Executive
until the meeting of the Legislatures, will con-
tinue to be filled by them unless special reasons
arise for interference of the Commanding Gene
raj No elections for District or Municipal
Officers are to be held, the present incumbents,
ing over until Others are appointed by the Gene
raj. The orders for registration of voters will
be issued ae soon as details use perfected.
Governors Orr and Worth will proceed at
once TO urge the active reorganization of their
States under the new law. Governor Orr, on
his return to Columbia, also Will issue a circular
TO the freedmen of the State, advising them as
to their duties.
General SicASIes' Speech-The COnnec-
ttcut Elections, Etc.
The Columbia (S o. Ph9n5I, April 6, terms
the speech of General SIcRles at the Charleston
Board of Trade banquet admirable" and
copies the principal portions OF it.
The same paper thinks If the States OF New
England, ana the people of the North generally,
follow in the footsteps OF Connecticut, then
must the South hail the results of the Connec-
tlcut election as the dawn of brighter day, not
only for the South, but Tor the whole country.
The Charleston Courier OF the 5th Instant,
under the caption of "The Cloud the Size of a
Mau's Hand" says:-"lf there was one cause
more than another which led to the recent
triumph of the Democratic party in the State of
Connecticut 1t was the inconsistency of many
OF the Republican leaders and their manifest
design to conduct the affairs OF the country
simply with reference to the interests of party,
and with but little regard for the principles OF
liberty or the general unity and welfare"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-09
Philadelphia Trade Report.

TUESDAY, April 9.-There is a firm feeling in
the Flour Market, and prices have decided
upward tendency. There is no shipping de-
mand, and the home consumers purchase quite
freely at full prices; sales of 1900 barrels, inclu
ding superfne at S6'25@9; extras at slO@ll;
Northwestern extra family at sl250@l4; Penn
sylvania and Ohio do. do. at SI25OC8l4'50; and
fancy at $l475,9l7'50. according to quality. Rye
Flour is scarce and higher; sales at So y barrel.
Nothing doing in Corn Meal, and prices are
nominal.
There is a steady demand from the local mill
lers Tor prime Wheat, which is in limited sup
ply, and held firmly at full prices, but com mon on
qualities are not much inquired for; sales OF 40O
bushels choice Pennsylvania red et So'S2; l5O
bushels No. Milwaukee spring at S3; and i25O
bushels No, Q Chicago do at S2'629270. Rye
commands sl'6Sd91'6O D bushel for Western and
Pennsylvania. Corn is in good request at the
advance quoted yesterday; tles OF 451O bushels
yellow at 81 80, including NOO bushels white at
81 l7@l'2O. Oats are selling at V@7Sc., without
finding buyers. ,,.,.
$40. '''
Sl'20@l'3O q gallon.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-09

On the 9Th instant Secretary Seward replied
TO the Austrian Minister, that instructions had
been telegIapbed to Minister Lewis D. Camp
bell at New Orleans, on that date, directing him
to send swift messenger to JuareZ, informing
him that as 1t was probable, under existing cir
cumstances, that the Emperor Macmillan
would fall into his hands as q prisoner of war; 1t
United States Government il all possible leniency
should be shown 10 him and the other imperial
prisoners and that q compliance with this re-
quest would result bene6Cially to the Liberal
cause in Mexico. Mr. Seward also apprised
Count WydenbruCk that a copy of in
TO Senor Romero, the Mexican Minister
here, and that Mr. Romero had promised
10 communicate Immediately with his Govern
ment, and inform President Juarez of the
wishes of the United States in the matter. On
the same day that the instructions we're tele-
graphed to Minister Campbell despatch was
received from him by the Secretary of State
received, and a special courier had been at
once started to Queretaro by the way of Tam.
pico, to present to President Juarez the remon-
STRANGE of the United States Govern
ment in accordance with the instructions
he had received, the expense of the mes
senger to be borne by the United States.
The Warlike News from Europe.
The warlike news of troubles brewing be-
tween France and Prussia created quite a SEN
the subject. It is gwen out that our Govern
ment is not advised of any alarming complca-
tions between the powers mentioned that ought
to lead to new war. The bears" are believed
to have had something to do with 1t. Some
people assert that the difficulty, If one exists at
negotiations for the acquisition OF Luxembourg
by France
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-09
Istt.r from MIR. George Peabody.

The Charleston, South Carolina, papers pub
lish the following letter from Mr.. George Pea
body in reply to the invitation extended to him
to attend the anniversary dinner Of the Char
lesion Board of Trade, on the I'd instant -
SALEM, Mass, March 26.-Willam S. Hastief
ESQ, President OF the Charleston Board o,
Trade-My Dear Sir:-I have just received your
very kind note, with the invitation or the
Charleston Board of Trade to join them at Ihelr
approaching annual dinner, owing TO the iact
of Its having been missent to South DanVers,
the town which was my birthplace, and wnere
that only have them forwarded to me at in
terVals of two or three weeks. This must pc
my apology for not having sooner replied 70
the kind message OF the Board of Trade though,
had / received IL sooner 1t would have been lm-
possible for me to have accepted IL, on account
of the many pressing engagements which must,
necessarily, occupy my time, until my early
departure for England. But beg, through
YOU TO assure the Board that II is with great
regret l am obliged to forego the honor OF
accepting the invitation of @ body OF such high
character, and of being with them on so inte-
resting an occason--doubly interesting, trust
al marking the commencement OF new era o
suffered so much, but where, nope, the pro
gress of commerce and the arts OF peace may
and will ere long, repair the raVages OF the latt
disastrous war; And though cannot now NEE
YOU. hope should gracl GUS Providence spare
my lie for another visit to my native ianu' u
again see your fair city literally risen from lU
ashes and in the enjoyment OF such prosperity
as shall more than surpass that Oh lVs iorlnei
With the assurances OF my high respect,
GEORGE PEABODY.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-09

could not be used with Europe in a state Of war.
1t would also create a demand for our bread
stuffs and provisions. SO far as the public are
aware, the present condition of things is solely
with regard to Luxembourg, for which 1t seems
Napoleon had made a formal offer to the Dutch
Government; but the difficulty was in the fact
that Prussia had already garrisoned its prin-
possession of this Duchy that the present con-
hct originates.
In connection with the above, we add the
significant speech made last month in the North
German Parliament by Bismark, when the new
Constitution was under confederation
1.-THE union between South Germany and the
North German confederation is in course OF
preparation. In all questions affecting the
power and position of Germany, the North and
South Will be united. ! do not believe that the
Diets of the States of the Confederation will
reject the work agreed upon by the Parliament.
Let us do the work quickly. Let us place Ger
To riap.O
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-09
Burglars at Work in West Chester.

ESPECIAL DESPATCH To THE EVENING TELBaRAPH.l
WEST CHESTER, Pa, April 9.-Burglars were
at work 1T this place last night At late hour
they made an entrance into the Post Office and
attempted to blow open the freproof, but their
skill and strength we're wasted in the endeavor.
They then proceeded to the Office OF the Western
Union Telegraph, but failing to gain admittance,
went 10 the trimmings store OF Mrs. Hartman,
broke open the store door, burst open the fire.
proof safe belonging to the West Chester Rail.
road Company, but failed to realize their ex-
pectations, not getting ything. Not vestige of
dollar did they get from the proof as the
funds had been just before removed. Fro m
the money-drawer they obtained 81. No
clue has as yet been obtained to the depredators.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-09

A QUESTION OF PRWmEGE.-A question has
been raised in England as to whether the
eldest sons of Bishops are entitled, like the
oldest sons of other Peers, to admission into
the Peers Gallery in the House of Commons.
The entrIe accorded to the eldest sons of lay
Peers is justified on this ground-that they
will themselves one day become Legislators,
and that therefore it is desirable that they
should see as much as they can of the working
of the House of Commons before they take
their seats in the House of Lords. This parti-
cular reason does not exist in the case Of
Bishops, and some unpleasantness, as it is
called, has arisen with regard to the eldest
son of Bishop who has, with the growing
talent peculiar to his family, succeeded in
trampling down the soruples of the door
keepers, and making his way, as Of right, into
the gallery,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-09
SECOND EDITION
FROM EUROPE TO-DAY
This Mornings CONNER
cial Adviccs.
THE NOON REPORT.
ETC., Etc, Etc., Etc, ETC., Etc.
Bv the Atlantic Gable.

By the Atlantic Cable
LONDON, April 9-Noon.-Consols for money,
904; U. S. Five-twenties, 74I1 Illinois Cen
trails, 764 Erie Railroad, 36}.
LIVERPOOL, April 9-Noon. Breadstuffs. Flour,
2Ss. 3D.; No. red wheat, 13s. Cd; California
white, lbs. 3D.; corn 4ls Cd; barley, 4s. 3D..
oats, 3s. 4d.; Peas, 43s.
Provisions generally unchanged. Pork
IT'S. 3D.; beef l25s.; bacon, 42s. cheese, 6Os.;
lard quiet at 49s.
Produce. Spirits petroleum, Is; refined
petroleum, Is. 3D.. common rosin, Sd; spirits
turpentine, 37s.; clOverseed, 54s.; potashes,
33s. Cd.
Scotch pig iron, 51s. Cd.
Tallow, 44s. 3D.; sperm oil, G13l linseed
oil, $50; linseed cakes, flO; Calcutta lin
seed, 65s.; whale oil, f4l; fine rosin, 16s.
The Cotton Market is quiet the estimated
sales to-day are 5000 bales middling uplands,
129d.; middling Orleans, l24d.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-09
Markets by Telegraph.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 9.-Sales of Eastern
Butter have been made at low figure; The
arrival of several invoices of Manila and java
Coffee had unsettled the market for these kinds.
Tea is quiet. The export demand for Flour con-
tinues active; extra flour abroad is quoted at
$3.50; good shipping Wheat Sl'9O. Legal ten
ders, 75H.
NEW ORLEANS, April S.-Sales of 1000 bales of
cotton; market unsettled; low middllngs 219
2616c. receipts, 1885, exports, 594; sugar nominal
stiffer; superfine, Sl2; white corn, $1,000 l,S2;
Oats, S5@S7c.; pork dull and dropping at S22;
Bacon shoulders l01%c.; ribbed sides, l2Ac.;
clear sides, l434c.; lard active and firm ct 1878
14c. Gold lS69l36A. Sterling exchange 45A9
Az. New York sight per cent premium
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-09
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
OFFICE OF THE EVENING TELEGRAPH, /
Tueaday April 8, 1867,

1ue90AyS ApIll " 1000
The Stock Market was more active this morn
ing, but prices were unsettled and dropping.
Government bonds continue in fair demand.
1862 5-2Os at 1904, q slight decline; and June
lO40s; l0S4 for IS of 1881; and 1861 for August
7'30s. City Loans were also in fair demand; the
new issue sold at l0030l005.
Railroad shares continue the most active on
the list. Reading sold at so 44-l00@50s, no
change; Pennsylvania Railroad at $500 555,
slight decline; Lehigh Valley at $751; decline
OF /; Catawlssa preferred at 29b0129s, a decline
OF 4; and Philadelphia and Erie at 2S9, slight
d cline. 1901 was bid for Camden and Amboy;
593 for Norristown; 57S for Minehill; 80 for
North Pennsylvania; 80 for Elmira common; 40
for preferred do; I3 for Catawissa commons;
aud 443 for Northern Central.
City Passenger Railroad shares were dull. 65
was bid tor Tenth and Eleventh; 198 for
Thirteenth and Fifteenth; ~ for West Philadel-
phia; 133 for Hestonville; q for Girard Col
lege; and 46 for Union.
Canal shares there we're firmly held; Lehigh
Navigation sold at Sag, no change; l53 was bid
tor Susquehanna Canal; and Sc for Delaware
Division.
Bank shares were in good demand for invest
ment at full prices. Mechanics sold at 33. 1876
was bid tor First National; 153 for Philadelphia
1864 for Farmers and Mechanics'; Sc for Com
mPrcial; 100 for Northern Liberties: 100 for Ken
slngton: 324 for Manufacturers; 100 for Trades
mems; 6S9 for City; A for Consolidation; and l25
for Central National. ... . ...
Quotations OF Gold-1O9 A. NJ, 1859; IL A. NJ,
1869; II NJ, l344; P. NJ, 1864, decline of 4 on
the closing prce of last evening.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES TO DAY
II tod hu nah % Rrn No q I'd Faa of
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-09
THE RUSSIAN TREATY.
Public Opinion ON the Pacific

Public Opinion ON the Pacific Coast.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 9.-The Oregon news
papers are jubilant over the Russian treaty, not
doubling of its ratification by the Senate.
The entire press of California are in favor of
the treaty.
The District Court to day granted an injunc-
ton in the suit of the Mariposa Company VS..
Dodge Brothers, thus restraining the defendants
from exercising control of the Company's pro.
perty pending the trial of the case, and placing
the property in the hands of a Receiver.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-09
THE LOWER MISSISSIPPI.

Great Injury TO the Cotton and Sugar
Crops I'm Louisiana.
NEW ORLEANS, April s.-Disastrous news is
still being received about the crevasses near
Baton IRouge, which are beyond control, and
all attempts to close them have been abandoned.
The richest sugar region in the State is ruined
for the season. Thei Marengo crevasse has tnun-
dated the back river river country, and the
most productive cotton region of the State.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-09
French IrOn-clads Expected at New
London.

New LONDON, April s.-The French squadron
of iron.cads from Havana will arrive to-
morrow, it is expected, via Newport, as the
New York. 1t is believed a grand reception
will be given to the fleet by the commanders OF
the school-frigate Sabine and the officers in
charge of Fort Griswold and Fort Trumbull IN
this harbor. The fleet consists of the ironclads
Magenta. flagship, Magnanime, and Flandre.
The officer in command is Admiral De Ronciere
de Noury,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-09
Origin of the New ImbrOgIio.
GERMANY.

ALARMING NEWS FROM PARIs-COUNT BIsMARK
IN CONSULTATION WITH KING WILLIAM OF
PRUSSIA.
BERLIN April S.-Alarming news, tending TO
the excitement anhcipatory of war, has been
received in this city from Paris. The intelli-
gence is regarded as of such an important
character that the King of Prussia sent for
Count Bismark, and had a special interview
with the Premier at the palace at two O'clock in
the morning ON Sunday.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-09
fHlLhUEbfHlh oIuOh EACuhNuE ohLGo ~ DAl
Re ported by Dehaven & Bro, No. 40 s. Third street
FIRST HOARD

Messrs De Haven q Brother, No. 40 South
Third street, report the following rates of ex-
change to-day at l P. M.:-U. s. 6s of 1881, lOs4
@lO9; do. 1862, lOsB@lO9t; do, 1864, 1O7s@1O7i;
do. 6s, lO-4Os, 974@as; do. 1905, August 1853
@l06b; do, June, 1054@l054; do, July, 1O540
lO58; Compound Interest Notes, June, 1864, lS4
OBJ: do, July, 1864, l7l@ls; do, August, 1864
cember, 1864, l5j@l5B; do, May, 1865, l2I6l2l;
do, August, 1865, l15@11i; do, September, 1865,
ll@ll2; do, October, 1866, 1O5@llt. Gold,
l%5@l35a. Silver halves and quarters, l29@l3O.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-09
MEMORANnA

Barqpe Dency. Gray hence. at Key West oath nit
bIig brcnard ana Torrey Frisbee, hence for Ports
mouth, at Gloucester 4th inst. - ~ - NA'o-
Brig EstRfRno, Whittemore. for Phiadelnhla aa,Iad
from Trinidad previous TO 27th ult F-' 'AS~
= Schrs j. Porter. Burrows, and L. B. Ives Bowditob
Lerday. ~ ~''" AVIA yeSN
Charleston yesterday. F-' '~'0N HV"A
sehT Willow Harp Davis hence at Portsmouth 5th
sShr % r: Clifford Clifford, hence. at Boston 7th mat
9th inst. NANeeA' nehSe' ~ 6aVannAn
phla, at New York yesterday Poi' iOi N"HN"oi-
Sy9e cage hence for Portland was below
2st cnT n W. b. Thomas, Winsmore hence at Key West
sehI American Eagle. Shaw, hence. at Boston 9Th
schr Kate Wentworth. Norton. for Pbuadelphin
salled from CienfueRos 2sth ult.
I sSchnr louisa Gray. hence, at Norwich 5th inst
nom Cenfuegos Goth ult.
sGhr ,. McA dam, Williams. from st. George. Me-,
ior Philadelphia, at Salem 4th inst.
lBY TMLRaRAPH.J
hOm AnEWeTp.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-09
THE FLOODS.
A TOWN ON THE MISSISSIPPI DEsTRoYE

TOWN on THE MISSISSIPPI DEsTRoYED-EIGHTY
LIVES LOST.
ST. LOUIS, April 7.-Advces from below say
the town of De Soto, opposite Vicksburg, was
suddenly inundated few days since, and from
so to 100 negroes were drowned. The people OF
Vicksburg used strenuous efforts to rescue the
poor creatures, but could only reach such as
had secured temporary places of safety. The
town was exclusively occupied by NEGROES.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-09
The Great Eastern below New York.

New YORK, April 9.-The steamer Great
Eastern has anchored below, and is waiting
for high water to come up to the city.
Also arrived, steamers Britannia, from Glas-
cow, and the City of Antwerp, from Liverpool.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-09

A GooD MovEMENT.-An infrmary has been
erected in the immediate vicinity of the Champ
de Mars, for the use of any foreign workmen
who may meet with an accident or fall sick
taken care of gratis, and provided with every
luxury their health may require.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-09

General Rosecrans' confirmation will not be
reconsidered. Several Senators leave tonight,
and there Will not be quorum unless the ses-
sion is clnsnh ThnrRdaY.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-09
THIRD EDITIO N
FROM WASHINGTON THIS AFTERNOON.
Senate Business.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO EVENING TELEGRAPH.
WASHINGTON April 0.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-09
For additional Marine NeeOs see T7,ird paoe.


GRAPH oFFICH
A. M-.'......5i IL A. M......L..64l2 2 P.
For additional Marine NeaOs see Third PdOe.
CLEARED THIS MORNING..
ren. Gregg & Morris. ' 20
Barque Imperador, KerlIn, Rio Janeiro via Ricb.
mond, A. +. Damon. - ~
Brig John % Welsh. Jr. Flhsld, sagua la Grande, s. &
schr John Stroup Lake. Mobile. D. S. Stetson d Co.
& Co. Y. -''SO' N0ii'nS
Norton e. Co. '0u'
schE David s. siner Huntlev, Boston, wannamacher
schr % Wave Crest, Davis, Salem, ]. E. Bailey & Co.
Schr Eliza Neal. Studams Boston, Day, Huddell 6 Co
schr keading RR. No. 45. Anderson, N. Haven, do. =
scnI NJ; "A. Loughery, Loughery, Georgetown, Rath-
sohT Reading RR No. A, Reed. Norwich, sinnicl1son
@ sChr s A. Boce BoiCs Salem Blakiston, Graeff Soo.
SSohhrI P 5SI GISA[Snyi. t 5npeon, Boston. do.
Schr A: Magee, Ketchum. Boston, Captain,
schr w. Wallace Scull, Boston, NJ. " Coal CO.
schr % N. v. Cook, FalkenbeTg. Boston, Captain.
schr IL. A. Rogers Frambes Salem, Captain
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-09
ARRIVED THTS NFOpNJrNJa

Steamship Norman, Crowell, 4s hours from Boston
with mdse. to II. Winsor q Co ~ NN'
Schr l.. A. Orcutt, Butler from Charleston ,,,ith
lumber to captain. - 'Ai' wen
schr M. Y. Cook, Fal1enberg, from Boston,
Schr n "A. Rogers, FrRmbes, from Boston,
Sehr EIlEa Neal, Studams. from Boston.
Schr W. Wallace. Scull. from Boston,
Schr A. Magee, Ketchum, from Salen
Schr J, M Vance, Burdge, from Providence
Schr s. a. Boice, Bolce from Fall River -
Schr p Cake, Endcott, from New York.
Schr M kinney Parson, from New York.
Schr ]. ID. Mccarthy. SIMPSON from New York
Schr PANDORA, Kenny, from VIENNA Nd.
Schr l. A. Bement, Laird from GEORGETOWN.
Schr Neptune, Blizzard, from Georgetown.
Schr M. a. LOughery, LouRnerY. from GeorRetoRn.