davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-11-13
N EW OYSTER SALOON,
In the bassment Of the
N@ AmsRasAN HOUSE,
BiLTZEk LEACOCK, SUPT.

Presh oystsrs ssrved up In svsry style and At Al,
hours with oil the other "6Iins" found in first
clues Restaurants.
Xxx Ale constantly M hand, together with choice
Liquors Of tvevy brand.
Everything In tip.top avder abou, this Saloon.
Row dyism not tolerated. Step n and aud my Balloon
in clean nest orlsr.
D,OoaIsburc, Nov. II. 1867 -3m.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-11-13
'ssTHXDDEUs STEVENS"

Some Of our Democratic cotenporaries
are disposed to receive with distinguished
consideration the address Of Thaddeus Ste-
r.ns, recently promulgated in the Rspubli.
can press. We will Say IN word, that it 10
the duty Of the American People to treat
both this author and bis lucubrations with
the sccru and contempt which they deserve:
and 1t is only because Of the additional no.
tmiety which our brethren Of the Democrat.
;e press seem likely to give to this bad man,
that we allude, in formal manner, TO him
OF all.
To the future historian he can only bs
known as Practical decrier Of an estab-
Ished moral code distrrbcr Of the pub.
lie peace and an insulter Of public taste.
The best that can be said Of him is, that in
bis moral, social and political views, he has
always been consistent with himself. The
fear Of God was never before bis eyes the
opinions which his neighbors might hold as
to the purity Of his domestic relations, nev-
or disturbed his equanimity and as to the
the views as well as the rights, Of the
white men Of America, he entertained for
both the most supreme contempt. In him
was found the Quintessence Of esotism. ---
Nobody should live, move, or have being
except in Thaddeus Stevens. A one idea
man, and that idea now exploded.
The weakness Of the cause and the weak
ness of itssupposter are equally apparentin
his address; and the young men Of the
country will let the dead bury their dead,
snd march forward to such reforms as an
enlightened public sentiment now indicates,
spurnirg, as they 50 by, the political carcass
cf Thaddeus Stevens.
----->-se
n@-'Et will be remembered by all those
in attendance at the Chicago Convention in
1864, that THoMAs Fl. SEYMOUR was prom
incnt before that Convention as a candidate
for the Presidency. He recsiyed the vote
of Delaware, Maryland, Indiana, Ohio, and
Missouri. At this time the name Of Mr.
SEYMOUR was used against his wish, as he
really had no desire to be candidate. Ills
name was brought before the Convention BY
Mr.. Stewart Of Ohio, in behalf oi tie DEL
egation from his State, but Subsequently was
Withdrawn AMI his strength thrown upon
Mcclellan, Who afterwards resolved the
unanimous nomination.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-11-13
OUR CANNON BELCHES FORTH
SMOKE AND FIRE Justify.
Its Loud and Quick Reports
Proclaim Glad TidlnyS
Throughout the
Land.

THE WAVES OF DEMOCRACY
ROLLING OVER THE LAND!
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-11-13
GRAND JURORS FOR DEC. I!.GM. "a.

REAvEH-S N Ceahays. rank J. 2hlrsr.
BENT,N- WI ll!alp AppiaEisn. !"hG EsrGs.
rt.N)M-J0bB X Grota.
BRi Gortntf,
CA1AWlssA Jacob kistier. joan Kicfer. Hs,isl
CE>TRALIA ROao John Es.non. y " W.t.ru,n
CENTRE James korh-S.
CONYNGHAN-PatyickB Bvsck a.
FIR ANKLiN- Solomon Ariry.
fi6ilikG,:REEk- Eaniuei Coleman.
HEM W X Isanc L.idy,
IArKs0N-.G-org Getty. Hiram Bast:
LOtVsT-Sanuel Stiae.
MADISON lob" A Funston. William !,hason,
PINk- JOHN iirun.r. Jslass Masters,
suG SRLoAF Richard ness.
JURORS FOR THE QUARTER sEs-
q. SIONS, DEC. 2, 1857.
Bsuton Abraham McHeal
characterization liosier. Joseph e:aekhouse. joa7
w Baiitb,
Bloom John ' Barkiey. Jo.eph shsrplasS
Casawisra--Natcr scott. IsGse !nhn. DIhf CeGrha.:
centre Aaron krlchher, D A UowLisn,-W PinlIss
conynshaui-- John Anderson,
Crnt.niia H0rO.. t.nry Gable
G,arn~ ood-. sal.ueI Ffaas. Philip YcuaE. William
J0,nsUa.
Observation-Disclosures McEIenry
l.oeu-t--Ghas George J.ha Walter.
Mani,un--l,aac McBride, Jane. Kcniin, y Tbil.cg
hain--tsaac Yet,er,
NiLiin--lslsc LuII.
M0n'our- JBinr. BavtGn,
hrznge--tesce Mi!iard.
RE -UsnI.i k0rki3, Jacob L,p,crb.,cs-
ssun--rs''r En,. Th.n.as W Edcer. Jaesb Msiies.
Oauiri snyder,
susari"af -i.hris.isn l. NoSto. Hsw:on He.r!aa.an.
sEaarsc. l. iiess.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-11-13
TO LADIES'
DR.. Harvey's


Your attention Ia called to tho most efiear ions
'eaed!sr ever hnnVn far the re naval nf nbsrlcti ons
sha ettangsuienls ineident to the ieaaie sex.
Dr.. Harvey's
CHRONO THERMAL FEMALEPILLS,
have been used for Upwards nf THIRTY YEARS with
unvarying success. They are atapled for all ord
nary cases end never fail Ia their action If u ken IN
Gas
DR.. Harvey's
GOLDFN FEMALE PILLS.
FIVE DoIL.ARs \ rOx,
are intended fas special easss requiring more power
eai medicine. They are four degrees strungef IL u
.ht Ordinary kind aud are prriscLIy hsruless end
reliable.
II you eanno, get them Of your drnrais, viii send
them by return all. post.paii and secure from Oh
se!vatinn on receipt of tho money
will Qlso send an illustrated and Confidential
Cirular 10 LADIES on appliration.
address J. BRYAN N y .si9 NRoApwAy, Nsw Yoky
~ HERIFF'S SALES.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-19
IMPORTANT FROM HAYTL.

The American Schooner "Lucy''-shs IL
Attacked by PIrates-Bravery OF Cap
tain COpp-HIS Grew Fire-The Pirates
Escape
KINGSTON, Oct. 29.-By the arrival OF the
Am, Tican schooner Lucy in twenty-five days
about twenty-five miles or Cape Delmarie, on
the eastern point of Hayti, suspicious looking
awning over her stern. and the men lying upon
their oars, Captain Copp thinking 1t desirable
TO keep sharp lookout upon this boat, pro
in order that he might have a good view of her
At one time he saw three men In the boat; at
another time he saw five men in her. But he
had reason 10 believe there were many more
lying in the bottom He kept q Vigilant look
out. At night he observed from the masthead
previously seen this boat. He accordingly
mustered his men, armed them as a precaution
that q strict lookout" should be kept through
out the night AT about IL O'Clock in the
an armed boat was below the bow Of the Lucy.
The boat was challenged, but no reply was
given. 1t was, however, observed that a dex-
terous attempt was made TO board the schooner,
but the first man upon her side was shot dead
by Captain Copp's revolver.
The second rascal had his head split open by
a Kentucky, which;was skillfully welded by
the mate. A volley was speedily fired with
deadly effect upon the pirates, by the crew OF
besieging boat was seen pulling away from the
schooner's side as hard as she could. while the
nothing was seen OF the pirate boat, or her
crew.
ported by Captain Copp to Commodore Sir Leo.
pold McClintock, at Port Royal, on his arrival
there, and II. Nj. s. Cordelia was speedily
despat ched to cruise upon the coast OF Delmarie
and Port au Prince, and gather such informa-
tion as could be obtained. The absence of
breadstufTs, and the famine prices prevailing at
Port au Prince, together with the circumstance
of the Lucy being laden with flour, render
the circumstances alarming to shippers.-N. y
World,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-19
sentence of weIoh for Murder.

In the Essex county, New Jersey, Court yes
aa& weeb tge Wa
arraiRned and sentenced for the murder of
Patrick Tormey, on the night Of the Fourth OF
July last. Upon the prisoner being asked If he
had anything TO say why sentence should not
be pronounced, he replied by presenting state
ment which was read by General Runyon one
of his counsel. Welch in his statement says
that he had been sleeping at his home all day,
and went out in the evening with Farley and
they drank some beer
Between 10 and IL o'clock they left the saloon
nm tbs Sne & aHe pro-
the murder, and while standing there Tormey
came along and Farley told him to get out Of
the way. Tormey passed on a short distance,
then turned back, and applying an epithet to
Farley, struck him. He then asked Welch II
he had anything to say, at the same time
knocking him down. A light then ensued and
Welch was thrown under, when he asked to be
let up; Tormey refused; he drew his knife and
struck Tormey, intending to cut his leg,
cut, and Farley replied that 1t served him
right, and, after kicking him, ran away, fol-
next morning Welch's sister told him that there
was o man lying dead in Warren street. He
then remembered the quarrel of the night be-
fore. but hardly thought it could be the man
with whom they had the difficulty. He gave
his knife to his sister, and told her to put In the
bureau, but she threw 1t into an out house. He
then went with Farley to Jersey City to pur-
chase horse, and returning in the afternoon
was arrested for the murder.
Dupue advised the eulprit to have no further
hope for mercy, but 10 take earnest measures
to prepare his soul for death.
He was then sentenced In the usual form to
be hung on Thursday, January 2, be tween the
hours of 10 A. M. and p. M. Welch listened
10 the sentence without any apparent emotion,
an ante-room by Sheriff Bush.
The courtroom was densely crowded, and a
man were present. who gave utterance to their
| grief in sobs and tears.-N. Y. World.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-19
PhiIadeIphia Trade Repor,.

TUESDAY, Nov. l9.-The Flour market is quiet
but firm. There is some little demand for ship
ment, but at figures which are far below the
views of holders. The home consumers pur-
chased few hundred barrels at S7'5O@S5O for
superfne; IS 5O@95O for extras: SlO@ll for North
western extra family; sll9l275 for Pennsylvs-
MIA and kOhio do do; and Sl3@l4 for fancy
brands, according to quality. Rye Flour is dull
at SS5O@675 p barrel. Nothing doing in Corn
Meal.
The demand for prime Wheat is good, and
prices are well maintained. but the absence OF
supplies restricts operations, Sales OF 1000
bushels red at f240@255. Rye is in fair request
with sales OF Pennsylvania at Sl63@l.68. and
Southern at $780, Corn is in steady request
and prices are unsettled. Sales of 1000 bushels
yellow at 8l'42 5000 bushels do. an outside lot
at Sl4s; 1000 bushels old Western at SIS99l'4O
end 1000 bushels new do at $3.50. OatssaIe held
nrmly, with sales of 5000 bushels Southern and
pennsylvania at 75@7s cents 1900 bushels Bar
ley Malt sold at Sl'60@l75, and 900 bushels
Canada Barley at 8lT5.
Bark-The last sale of No. Quercitron was
at sos a ton.
Whisky-Nothing doing,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-19
THE COLD WEATHER.
Susquehanna River Frozen
Over at Binghamton.
Progress Of Weston the Pedestrian
nto- Etc. Hto. nso. nto. nss.
From ST. LOuis.

ST.. LOUIS, Nov. 1O.-The steamer Amanda
sunk near Omaha on Sunday. The steamer
Amaranth left ST. Josephs on Sunday, racing
with the Viola Bell, sunk near Donophan- The
loss In either case is not reported. The Peace
Commissioners arrived at Cheyenne yesterday.
having accomplished nothing at Fort Laramie.
few Crows wished to make a treaty, but the
Commissioners advised them to walt until
spring, when another effort would be made to
hold council with all the northern tribes at
Fort Phil. Kearney, probably about June Ist.
The Commissioners viii stop at North Platte to
meet any Sioux or Cheyennes who may be there.
The Springfield (Mo.) Patriot says that COM
bination of forty.seven of the wealthiest capt.
tallsts in this country has been formed, for rail.
road purposes, and WILL on the assembling of
the Legislature, submit proposition to the
State for building the Southwest Pacific Rail-
road.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-19
DIED.

AUNER-On the morning OF the 18th instant, Mr..
The relatives and friends OF the family respect
fully invited 70 attend the funeral from his late rest
instant, e. O'Clock. Service at the First Baptist
BENNETT.-on the l7th instant, AMANDA, wife
of George Bennett, and daughter OF Henry and the
her relatives and fends are Invited to attend the
funeral, from the residence of her husband, corner
OF on Wsdhesday @ At O'clock clock P. '"' N ''I'A '''''
BLYE.-on the 18th instant Mrs. SARAH r., relict
Of the late Captain John H. Bye In the S0th year OF
The relatives and friends of the family are respect
fny invited 70 attend her funeral rom her late resi-.
dence, No 4S4 N Second street, Thursday morning,
To proceed to Laurel Hill Cemetery,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IL, Mr.. JOHN CAHO0N, In
His friends and relatives are requested TO attend the
funeral from his late residence No 1924 Olive street,
on Thursday, the 2lst Instant, at O'Clock p. M.
CRAVEN.-On the morning OF the 18th instant,
ELIZABETH r., wife or Thomas ]. Craven In the
The relatives and friends of the family are respect
d9Iy invited % attend sns ns1a from the TeSaence
morning at 10 O'Clock To proceed TO Laurel Hill
eUTHRIE.-on the 18th instant, MARY EMMA.
youngest daughter Of Sarah A.. and the late Adam
The relatives and friends OF The family also the
F. are rtspeCIfulIy invited funeral nom
her mother residence No 1921 Orchard street. Frank
ociccR TO proceed to the Cedar Hili Csmets ~
McHUGH.-On the 10Th instant, BERNARD
The relatives and friends Of the fSmy are respect
fully Invited 70 attend his fanera from his late resi-
dence, No. 1899 HaveriOrd street, on Wednesday
morning at So o'clock.
sTAPPER.-on the 10th instant. Mr.. HENRY
STAPPhR.
The relatives and friends Of the family respect
1uly Invited 20 attend the funeral from his late resi-
dence. No. 252 Balch street (betWeen New and Vine
ing at S16 O'clock "
xXARSFBInUNK n K-on the 18th instant. PETER O.
VANBLUNK, aged 65 years and 10 months
The relatives and friends OF the family are respect
rnly Invited 70 attend the funeral nom his resi-
dence NO lOl6 B. Fourth street, Friday morning
"a II
Ground. N'A'S' SAN
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-19
HRAR1Nes AT THR CENrRA1 srArIoN.-The

HEARINGS AT THE CENTRAL STATIoN.-Theo-
dore Fellis, living in Juniper street. above
Race, working for The Eagle Ice Com pany, and
Samuel Roger, living in Lancaster, Pa, work.
ing in Baldwin's boiler works, charged
with the larceny of a piece Of cloth from q
store in Poplar street, above Fourth, were held
in 5000 bail eachfor further hearing.
Adam Pauls, whose business is that OF basket
maker, living at No. 1876 Race street, was brought
before the magistrate on the charge OF larceny.
On Saturday afternoon, Franciscus 81 Co, were
making out checks to pay their various bills.
Paul had bill against them OF S68. While
making out his check, they got II confounded
with one being made out for The firm of Hoyt
Sprague & co. of S2l6 They gave Paul the
S2l6 check, and he, without saying anything
about the mistake, endorsed IT, and went and
got il cashed. on this charge of larceny he was
held IN 5000 bail to answer.
. Miobael English, a tavern keeper at Seven
teenth and Cherry streets, was brought before
Alderman Beitler charged with harboring q
son of Mrs Elizabeth Mcbride, living at No.
1886 Market street. and alleged to have sold him
LIQUOR alter being requested not TO do So Eng
llsh was held ia $500 bail to answer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-19
Latest Markets by Telegram.

NEW YORK, Nov. ls.-Gotton quiet at IS cents.
Flour gu sales of7O00 DbB. State SS40l02G Ohio
S965@lS; Western, ss406BI2 65; Southern, sO0l425;
California, @0l360 Wheat firm and advanced l6l2c.;
Corn firm and advanced lc.; sales OF $4,000 bushels.
Oats firm; sales Of 6OoO0 bushels Western, s09s2c.
Beef quiet Pork dull: mess e20 Lard quiet l29<
@l3h. Barley dull. Whisky quiet
BALTIMORE. Nov. 1s.-Cotton very dull at l7c. for
middngs Flour steady; 5000 barrels sold fine
grades Of Cty Mis for shipping 70 Rio sold at s2.
Corn active with advancing tendency; OF old
white at 49, new at el l59l'26 yellow tlS5 for old;
Rye, l'5O@l55. Provisions very dull and quotations
ara nominal
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-19
THIRD DITTO N
AMERICAN SOCIAL SCIENCE ASSOCIATION.
Their General Meeting in
New York To-day.
Etc. Etc. Etor Eto.. Eto. nt..
American Social Science Association.

American Social Science Association.
NEW YORK, Nov. I9.-The 6fth general meet
ing Of the American Social Science Association
commenced this morning, at the rooms of the
Young Mems Christian Association, No. 16l
Fifth avenue. Representatives were present
from Boston, Philadelphia, Cincinnati, and
other principal cities. Addresses, reoounting the
progress of social science in this country and
Europe during the past year, we're read. To-
morrow the members of the Association will
Visit the public institutions of the city.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-19
Col. Mos eby at the New Y Ork Gold Room
EXCITEMENT AMONG THE MEMBERS.

Especial to THE EVENING TELEGRAPH by Hasson's
Independent News Agency.l
New YORK, Nov. l9.-Great excitement was
created in the vicinity of Broad and Wall streets
at noon to-day, by the rumor that Colonel
Moseby, late of the Confederate army, had made
his appearance at the Gold Room, and was about
to be received by the Board
The rumor proved to be correct, the Colonel
having been invited by the Vice. e.President. A
number of members protested against his being
introduced to the body, when, on motion, the
Board held a meeting, and, by an almost unani-
nous vote, decided to sustain the action of the
Vice-President.
Colonel Moseby was then introduced to those
of the members who desired to form his per-
sonal acquaintance.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-19

RECEPTION OF COLONEL BARTON H. jerks AT
BRIDKsBURG.-On Monday evening last the
Sabbath School teachers of the Bridesburg
Presby rian Church, consisting of about fifty
ladies and gentlemen, gave public reception
to their Superintendent, Colonel Barton III.
jerks, who has just returned with his family
from tour in Europe.
At 8 o'clock the Board OF Teachers were con-
vened in the lecture room of the church, and as
Colonel jerks and his family entered the
association rose and sang in a beautiful man.
ner;-"Home again, home again, from foreign
shore"
The Rev. ]. B. Davis, the pastor OF the church,
then delivered a most appropriate and touching
ADDRESS, bidding Colonel jerks and his family
"W elcome home" to the community, the Sab
bath School, and the Church. The Colonel
replied in q very tender and happy manner;
and after brief prayer in which thanksgiving
was rendered to God for His great goodness in
preserving the life and health of the Superin-
lende mt and his family, and in returning them
in sal fety and love to their Sabbath School and
beautiful home, then followed a general
shaking of hands, and one of the happiest RE
uniops" we have ever witnessed.
The whole company then repaired to another
had been prepared by the ladies' After all had
been most sumptuously served, enthusiastic
addresses were delivered by the Rev. William
jerks, of Titusville, N, j. the Rev. A. M. Jelly.
OF The Port Richmond Presbyterian Church;
Peter Gould, Isaac Chandler, John Smith, Henry
and joy of the occasion, that the whole party
remained at the church until the "wee sma'
hours"
Colonel Jenks has taken a most lively and
liberal interest in this church and the general
well being of the community. new, commo-
diOus, and magnificent brown-stone church is
almost completed, very largely by the ColOnels
libeIality.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-19
From Chicago.

CHICAGO, Nov. 19.-The interest in the Duffy
and Busy fight tomorrow increases, aud many
sporting men have arrived here from New York,
Cincinnati, st. Louis, and other places. Nc
Coole seconds Duffy, and Joe Coburn will act
as second for Busy. Articles of agreement
were signed last night between McCoole and
Coburn, to fight on May 27, 1868, within fifty
miles of Cincinnati, for the championship OF
America and $4,000 aside.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-19

Bur SEVEN DoLLARs.-Slnce the destitution
OF Mrs E. Fuller, who, with her three children,
tramped all the way from Lynn, Mass, to this
city. sleeping every night for three weeks in
the woods, became known the philanthropy OF
Itself in q donation of 81. The authorities Will
send her on 10 Norfolk, where her friends and
relatives reside.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-19

THE WHISKY WAR-THREE MORE ILLICIT
DIsTILLERIEs BROKEN UP.-YesteTday after
noon Deputy Collectors Kneass and Lynons
visited the Second District and destroyed the
apparatus of three Illicit distilleries One was
situated on Lombard street. one In Cope street,
TWen ~ fourth -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-19

SUPPOSED HoMIoIDR.-This morning, at an
early hour, as policeman of the Second Dis
trict was walking his beat, he discovered the
and Bedford streets. Aid was summoned, and
the body was carried to the Station House,
where II was Identified as that of Margaret
Ward, or wilmington Mag" since she was
known as notorious bad character, who
lowered to and fro from this city to Whining
ton. 1t was evident, by the marks upon the
body, that she came to a violent death, and
suspicious were aroused of foul work. A man
by The name of James Campbell was arrested,
charged by witness with having kicked her.
He was committed, bail being refused.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-19

LARCENY OF CLoTH.--Isaac Davis and John
franklin stole quantity of goods from store
on Poplar street, above Fourth, yesterday after
noon. They ran out and into another store,
and tied mp the goods. While there a police
man entered, and one boy running out,was fol-
lowed by the policeman, who. seeing that the
nab Franklin. who was sneaking out. Alder
man Kimball held him in $500 bail to answer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-19

SAD AND FATAL CATAsTRoPHE.-A sad and
fatal accident occurred about o. clock yesterday
aftern oon by which little bound girl, aged
about ten years, residing with Mrs. Ward No.
120 N. Nineteenth street, lost her ife It appears
she was standing near the range in the Kitchen,
and her clothes took fire. She ran into the
yard then through the alley, opened the gate
and out into the street, with her clothes all in
blaze, screaming for assistance but before
any one could Rubdue the flames she was hor-
ribly burned. Everything possible was done to
alleviate her sufferings After lingering in in
tense agony, she expired at o'clock this
morning.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-19
MARRIED.

sSoN-VANSCIVER.-On the 18th Instant by
Rev. L. p. HornberRer Mr.. JOHN +. ESSON TO Miss
MARY A. VANSCIVER, all of this city.
LoNG-TRICKE ETT.-on the 1ith Of April, by the
Rev. William Catbcart, Mr.. JOSEPH B. LONG to
Miss SALLIE J. TRIOKETT, all Of this city.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-19

TIRE WRECK OF THE "NEw IRoNsIDBs'' is
being raised from the bed of the Delaware by a
personal enterprise, and not by the Govern.
me mt, as at first reported Colonel Norton, OF
New York, and David Boyd. Jr.. of this city,
purchased the hull and machinery of the vessel
Tor the sum of $4,000, and IL was their expedl-
tion that LETT the city on Saturday for the scene
only ~ feet of water but there is 20 feet at the
stern. The divers have discovered that there
is but little mud in the hull. and the machinery
and boilers are believed to be in good condition.
If practicable, the vessel will be repaired and
rebuilt In this city.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-19
Philada. Stock Exchange Sales, Nov. 10

ITO THE LADIEs.-HAVING PURCHASED
il the whole Of large Importers stock az com,
% %msneed SOFA oUSH IONS, CHAIR SEATS, PIANO
less than cost Of importation. A full assortment
Berlin Zephyr sold null weight American Womted
Of superior qualify 10 cents per ounce WOOlIen Knit
ting ffrn b9g,e Fringe, Bugle Glmps and Buttons.
-, =, . 6Af9OS,5 6I3 ~ 9 lIlmmlngs aud Zephyr Store,