davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-23
10Y OFFICE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
COMPANY
PHTLApELpHTA Nav M Ises

PHILADELPHIA, May l8, 1858
NOTICE TO sToCKHOLDERS.-In pursuance of
resolutions adopted by the Board OF Directors at a
stated meeting held this day. notice hereby given
to the Stockholders of this Company, that they viii
have the privilege OF subscribing. either directly or
by substitution under such rules prescribed
therefor, for Twenty y-hve Per Cent. OF additional
Stock at Par, In proportion TO their respective inter.
ests as they stand registered on the books Of the
Company, May 20. 1863
Holders of less than four Shares Will be entitled to
subscribe for full share aud those holding more
Shares than multiple of four Shares will be entitled
to additional Share
subscriptions to the Stock will be received on
anu after May 80 1885, and the privilege OF subsUrlb.
Ing Will cease on the 10Th day OF July, 1858.
The instaiments account OF the new shares shall
be paid in cash, es follows:-
LIST. Twenty five Per Cent at the time OF subscrlp-
tion on or before the s0th Gay of July, 1885,
20. Twenty nve Per Cent. or before she 18th day
OF December, 1858.
3D. twenty-five Per Cent. on or before the 10Th day
OF June, 1869.
4th, Twenty-Five Per Cent. before the 18th day
OF December, 1862 or Il Stockholders should prefer
the whole amount may be paid up at once, any
remaining instsmeuts may paid up IN full 1t the
time of the payment of the second third install.
ment and each instalment paid up shall be entitled
TO a pro rata dividend that may be declared tuli
Shares. THOMAS n, FIRTH,
BAllw Treasurer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-23
Progress of the Union Pacific Railway

A correspondent Of the ST. Louis Repub. icdn
writes as folio Ee:-
''Tbe machine shops OF the Union Pacific Rail-
way have been b gun, and are beng pushed on
rapidly to com pruon. These bllloings will
comprise rOuu d-house three hun 1re1 ieeG IN
diameter, maChlne-shops, engine and black
snnhs' houses, ore rooms. etc, on scale
much larger than was auIcpa ed AL of them
a hundred car loads of rock was brought down
the rack Ior the contractors. A large stone
bridge er Crow creek Is also being built The
cumI any intend TO put up as fast as possible a
large hotel at the depot, OF Wh ch the Estimated
cost j. hlleen thousand dollars. nracIs for
different portions of the WORK have been male,
ana IN a short time many hun0red5 OF men will
be employed in their construction. The delay
III the erection of these shops, at The date nxed
repeatedly by the directors, has caused great
loss to this Town. Had the company kept the
eoDract 1T would have given faith to many VINO
noub ed in he permauency OF Cheyenne, a I'D
hundr DIS would long since have tied and
gone into business here, WHO only came ana
looked round and lefr.
"FTOm tue 10 Us up the road nothing unusual
is heard. Laramie is steadily rvlpora ing as the
end OF the track brcomes more distant, ami !tS
heterogeneous popula ION are me grating % North
Platte and Green River. Trains will run throuen
to Carbon, eighty three miles west Ci LaTam e.
in q day or so, though that VIII not affect
Laramie, as the stages VIII make that their
S artiIg point until the track reaches Green
Biver. Laramie is emphatlcally DUH; money
scarce. and every brancn of business, as we'll as
the professions, Overdoue."
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-23

THE COMING ECLIPsE.-The North German
expedition for the observation of the solar
eclipse OF the 18th of August was to start from
Berlin on The evening of Wednesday, the stu of
July. The funds for the expedition are provide /
by the NorddeutScher Bundesrath, and it is uu-
rerstOod that the general superintendent of
the expedition resIs with resident ommittee
of the Astronomische Gesellschaft. The astro.
mers will land at Bombay, and will probably
take a station considerably 10 the west of those
taken by the British parties. In the selection
of their stations, and in the arrangement OF
tLeir journeys, they have been assisted by the
advice of the best Indian scientific authorities.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-23

AN UNPREJUDICED IRBUNAL-Oue of the
ques tions In the appeal of Denis Bowling
Mulcahy, the Fenien, to the English House OF
Lords, was, whether man over sixty years o.
age was disqualified by age from discharging
the functions OF juror Four law lords sat to
determine this question. OF three OF them the
ages were as folows:-Lord CFanworth, 7s Lord
Chelmsford, rs; Lord Colonsay, "A. The decision
was that young man of 90 was perfectly CON
pelent to discharge any function connected with
the administration of justice.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-23

GRANTS "BLUNDERs. The Louisville Cou.
riSr, edited by General s. B. Buckner, says: -
1.-The country has been given a very exagge-
rated idea of Grants military capacity; tuat
his genius is really of inferior order, and that
his achievements during the war were those
OF a lucky blunderer rather than those of a
great CT ptain." General Grant "blundered"
upon Fort Donelson one day, and captured
Buckner and 90 600 prisoners. Since then he
hasn't had much of an opinion Of him, and no
body is surprised at it.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-23

The Harrisburg 1e TGph -tates that during
were convey ed over The Pennsylyania Il ,ilroad
who purchased tickets at the stat Ou3 OF the
Company along the line of this tnoroughars.
THIS does not include those Who p TGnaSed
through tickets over o her loads, nor memb RS
attending the Convention at NeF York who
bought through tickets at poin,s in the West
The tcke's were all sold at stations along tue
road and for hTee DAYS work may be regalde I
as almost unprt cedented in the annals of rail-
road travelling.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-23

POPULARITY. - A Democrat of over forty
years standing, in Indianapolis, remarked the
other day:-"The nominations at New York are
the most popular ever made in this country
UlOn being asked TO give his reasons, he re-
plitd;-"Because those nominations please all
the Republicans and nearly half the Demo.
crHIR-u
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-23

FRANK BLAIR, the younger, in 1860 in cam.
paign speech, pronounced the Democratic party
"the most miserable and corrupt party that
ever existed" He abused Douglass and Hen
dricks so fiercely that Voorhees, called him
(Blair) the "prince of blackguards." Such a
"bacRguard" is highly ornamental TO such a
"miserable and corrupt party
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-23

A CONTRAsT.-The Republican party placed
at its masthead at Chicago, on the first day
after the Convention assembled, the leader of
our forces, and that too, by unanimous repre-
sentative vote of the patriots of the land. TIE
Democratic party, at New York. after five
day s bitter lighting, including pickering on this
Sabbath, placed renegade soldier AT the tai
end of the Ticket,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-23
@- PARDEE SCIENTIFIC COURSE
LAFAYETTE COLLEGE.

Tho next term commences on THURSDAY, Sep
tember Candidates for admission may be examined
the day before Cseptember o. or on Tuesday July 2s
the day before the Annual Commencem snt
For circu lars apply to President CAT TELL, or to
Professor r. b. YoUNGMAN,
Clerk Of the Faculty.
Easton, Pa. July, 1893. 7l4tf
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.
sWFET TRAVELLING

Ef& A SWEET TRAVELLING CONF
PANION. N.--COlsridge iouod iorty Uup'eaS4ut
nsTs H. one Rhsnith city aud even Ia this cleaner
onni'y Ali travellers encsuster cnens've smeii- fer
tbpaFl hOSpVer, the wave Of handF GO If N J'H-
ne With PHALOH's FLOR DB MAYO" the new
p'r up ~, VI surround thp aer ia thu midst
o. hlAris with reITeahing atmosphere. Sold ny
al otUggi. II. H
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-23
tay@ PHILADELPHIA AND READING

t4a5" PHILADELPHIA AND READING
RAILROAD COMPANY. Office No. 227 s.
FOURTH Street. PHILADELPHIA May 27, 1868.
EOTICE-Io the holders OF bonds of the PHILA-
DELPHIA AND READING RAILROAD COM.
PANY due April /, 1870
The Company offer 20 exchange any of these bonds
of 800 EACH at any time before the (lst first day OF
October next at par for mortgage bond OF equal
amount bearing seven per cei t. lntere t, clear of
United States and State taxes, having twenty five
vears to run.
The bonds not surrendered on or before the lst Of
October next will be paid Aturlty, in accordance
with their tenOr. 8, BRADFORD,
b2StU1 Treasurer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-23

The annual story of men carried over
Niagara Falls, elicits the devOut aspiration OF
an exchange that they may be hackmen.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-23
DRY GOODS.


j, w. PROCTOR & CO.,
WILL OFFER AT THEIR
BEEHIVE DRY GOODS STORE.
PrIos to taking their July Inventory,
THEIR ENTIRE STOCK
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
BLACK AND COLOREO SILKS,
DRBss GOODS, EmRROIDEREEs,
LACEs, LACE GOODS,
LAOIEs' HOSIERY, GLOvEs.
PARAsOLS, AND FANCY ARTICLES.
SUMMER sHAwLs, sACQUEs,
BASQUEs PBLIsSEs,
SEASIDE AND CARTHAGE GARMENTS.
LA1IA LACE suAwLs,
BOURNOUX AND ROTONDES
IN BLACK AND WHITE,
WHITE GOODS AND LINENS,
PiQUEs, PERCALESs
ENGLISH NAISSOOKS, PLAIN q CHECK,
FBENCH ORGANDIEs. ETC.
MOURNING DREsS GOODS,
GRAPES
GRAPE COLLARS AND Wells.
LINEN COLLARS AND SETS,
LINEN CAMBRIC HANDR
ETC. ETC. ETC.
J. w, PROCTOR & CO.,
THE BEE HIVE.
No. 92o cHESNUT Street,
ll8tuihsl4p PHILADELPHTA
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-18
Commercial anteIli9snfs.
CRESCENT OFFIcz. NO. "a OAxP szFnss,
Friday Evening. July IL. 1863

Friday Evening. July IL 1863
REVIEW OF THE MARKErs-The past week has
disclosed no Improvement of any kind in the gen.
eral trade of the city, but the effect of the action
of the recent convention at New York has been
Enthusiastically exhibited in every department of
business. Parties who had previously resolved
TO curtai their arrangements for the future ap
pear TO have become resssured. Dependency
has given way to hope. Fears that. the enemies
of our country may have in reserve still greater
wrongs than they haye already inflicted upon Us
have been disspated in the prospect of glorious
future, while the general tone of society has un-
dergone very material and very confident
change. At the same time, our sanitary condition
has been as satisfactory as could be desired, and
the reports of the growing crops, with but few
friflinR exceptions, have been exceedingly encour
aging. Currency has continued abundant since
the close of our last weekly review, but the de-
mands for accommodation were, If anything, OF
more restricted character than heretofore. Gold
and Exchange we're dealt in to a moderate extent
at advancing figures. Cotton has been inactive
but stiff Tobacco was neglected without any
alteration in prices. Sugar opened dull, but
has since improved. MOlasses has been languid
throughout Bresdstnfs have continued quiet,
with but slight variation in rates, and Provisions
have exhibited no important change that calls for
special remark.
CoTToN-As misunderstanding still exist with
regard to the repeal of the internal revenue tax
on Cotton we would again publish the act in full
for the benefit Of our readers:
AN ACT Provide for the Exemption Of Cotton from Inter
Tax.
Be IL enacted by die Senate and House of Repre-
Sentdtiues in Congress assembled That all cotton
Qrswn IN the United States after the year eighteen
hundred and sixty-seven shall be exempt from To-
ternal tax; and cotton imported from foreign
countries, on and after November first, eighteen
hundred and sixty eight, shall be exempt from
duty.
Approved, February 8, 1868.
Information has reached us that some planters
are holding back their remnants of last years
crop, under the impression that they will be ex-
empt from taxation after September LIST, OF this
year, while others have determined not TO send
forward any of the new crop till after that date
lest 1t be subject 10 the tax. That the views OF
both parties are fsllacious is evident from the
above, but for the purpose of removing all doubts
on the subject We subjoin the following cores
pondence, which places the whole question be-
You'd the reach Of csTil:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-18

Receipts OF Produee.

vICKsBURG-steaner Gen Qui'msn-l33 bales cotton TO
Fewmsn &co-I4 DO s II Ably 1oo-l do Letter Bros-l
do Boyd Martin-llo bbs poLk " Sanford &co56 do
o Bercier 4col00 bbls line Newton Richards-33 bills
four 4 Saybsek keo-25 bxs soap EcSford Cags-495
sks cotton seed Aldge-e7 do @ Farchild-2S5 do
MaQnnis-763 Max40 SKIS potatoes Pitcher &cO-3S do
bbs do Payne, Huntington &co-S do Montgomery-5
bills onions TO order700 feet lumber Perce-2 bses
paper stock Ader-3 do bale sacks klopPenbsrg-l0
bales Keifer Bros-3 csks hides bd hides hides
Withere-l bale hides Hewm &cO-l bales wool Kearn
Shesrer-32 iron Kaufnan-I0 do 70 order06 bxs
fruit bbls do BoaTmsn-l3 do bxs do Garbni PetrO
vicb-4g;so Streeder-lU3 Tramontsni-9y Psrssn-H
&eo-l0 John Shus er40 do bbs do Sifss
% do W Arthur &eo6 Penn Pace kixon-l do sxs do
Byrne &co-9 do II Weeks-sO do Pignoh Cetrovic-
sundriee IN ordsr-TOta lag bales cotton
GRAND kCQRE-stsamsr St NichSlss-s bales Gotten
PAYNE Huntington &co-l Lehman, kewgass &co-l
on boa dill hides pkg leather and Couret-f2
hides bdl skns Dayid-l2 hides l. Walmsey 6co-O
Fox &cO-l do Bayy dol baes hides bd peltries
ClApp Bros &eo-l bags wool bousny Escaponlot old
iron Eaton Barstow-9 bales sacks Max Levy tco2
hdes bd petries bbls pOtsoe hbb syrup Carlson
&co-l bale rags KsufmsnS hides Bersud Gibsrt-7
MoutOn dco2S bead cattle Ben acoI7 do Inbsu,
Aycock kco-sundries 20 order-fotsl 10 bales cotton
OUACHITA CITY-steamer Idahoe-4 bales Gotten 10
Ware son-l do Jno Chsfe Bro Jns Hsrdie kco -
2bales Musson &eo- bale skins is hides Hsas-9
do ArthpIa c0-s2 do bale skins HidsT &eo-l bale
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-18

ToBAcco-The inquiry during the week just
closed has been OF a very restricted character,
and confined principally to heavy tobacco for the
Bremen market. There are several orders still
awaiting ful6lment, from stock on hand, but
buyers hold alOof for want of freight room. With
a very quiet tobacco market, we do not notice any
variation in rates since our last report and con-
time TO quote
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-18

Beeyes. 1885 Calves and Yearlings. 1l3 Hogs. $50
theep and II Mich Cows. Stock on sale-274
Texas Beeves, ass Calves and Yearlings and 70
Mich Cows. We quote
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-18
Cassle Esrzsss

CIT or JErYERsos, July Is. 1893.
Arrived during the past week.-Mrs. Texas
Beeves. l34l Calves and Yearlings, lis Hogs,
2l5 Sheep and IA Mich Cows. sold-l7s5 Texas
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-18

CRESCENT OFFICE, No. ~ CAMP STREET,
Saturday, July Is, 1858.
Cleared Yesterday.
Steamship " @ Hewes, Tripp for Galveston;
steamship st Mary Bourne Galveston Whitney &cs
Arrived Yesterday.
Steamship Star of the Union Cooksey from Philadelphia
Crsevy NiekersoB &cO-2d district
Theodore Duresne rom LafOurche
ter-2d district Is
Logger Provence Francis from Jesuts Bend to master
LuggsT flying Fish Cavalier from jefferson Parish 10
ter-2d district Is
STEAMBOATS,.
Gen Ouisman Ieathers from vi ksburg
Aloe, RadOvich. from Lower Coast
St Nicholas Dowty, from Grand EcOre
Flicker, Aucon, from Lsfourche
Louise Hopkins, from Mobile
Agnes, Ralie from Grand Isle
IdahOe, BLANKS, fTem Ouachita City
Grey Eagle, BsrancO, from Bayou Sara
Memoranda
New York July lL-ssiied for New Orleans steamship
United states, Norton.
MISUNDERSTANDING " G Hewis-775 bbs aour 800
sks corn 80 bales hay and sundres
GAIVEsTOR- steamship 1T Msry-200 bbls -four 100 SKIS
corn lOJ soap 900 feet lumber
Imports
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Star OF the Union-Astd
MOBII.E-steauer Louse-s bales cotton slsyback &
COLO pkgs tobacco NanBenthuyen-iS do Iry, AeDan'
lei &cl-sundries " order
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-18
OUACHITA RIVER.

TRENTON, MONROE AND NEW ORLEANS REGU-
LAR PACKET
Leaves Every WEDNESDAY, at PM
EOR TRENTON. MONROE. COLUMBIA, HAIR
u risouburg, Trinity and all intermediate landngs-rhs
fine, fast passenger packet
Cieona,
L. II. PATTERSON, Master; j. W. WALDEN CLERK;
VIII lesve positively above For freight or passage
apply on board, or to WINBURN LORD, Agents.
50 DRAWER street
r. SThe OleoDs will take freight and passengers lov
as any other boat in the trade, taking freight Bayou
Macon and TeLsss and DArbOnne with pr yilegs
shipping
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-18

GAIvFSTON-StesmshipW G Hewis-775 bbls Aour 500
k corn 80 bales hay and sundries
GALVESTON steamship 1t Msry-2OO bbs -four 100 SKIS
,orn IOJ bxs soap 81. 900 feet lumber
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-18
COAST.

NEW ORLEANS, COAST AND LAFUUROHE INDEPKN-
DENT PACKET.
Leaves New Orleans ever MONDAY At IN FRIDAYaa
E'OH HAFOUHCHE, AND COAST-THE A NO
II ] passengsr packet Nina SHINES, W. r GreAthoasa
Captain jos Dseres, Clerk VIII above return
Ing on hs Coast every Wednesday and Sunday day light
FOR freight passage ply board, or 70
Y. o. MELAECOH. No 81 Old Levee street
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-18

New York July l-sAiled for New Orleans. steamship
United Norton.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-18
Rarinf 1ntfltgtrtft.

CRESCENT OFFICE, No. % CAM srszEr, I
Saturday. July Is, l66e.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-18
NATCHEZ.

kATOHEz PACKET
Leaves WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS a.BHE
LOR EATCHEZ AND ALL INTERMEDIATE
lAndngs-Ths Hne passenger packet
Wild Wagner,
W. B. RICHARDSON. Master; j. O. LIBANO, CIerki
win leave as above GEO. d. HITE Agent
IL TohOupltoulas strasA
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-18

FLORIDA PORTS.
FOR FLORIDA PORTS.
ALLIANCE LINE o. 8. MAIL STEAMSHIPS.
HOR PENSACOLA, WARRINGTON AND
It MILTON, APALACHICOLA. ST. MARKS CEDAR
KEYS, TAMPA AND KEY WEST.
Through bills Of lsdne 20 Columbus, Ga, and Bsinsndge
Ga and all regular landings ChattzhOOchee River also
Fernand and JacksOnv lle cheaper than other
Freight tn New York via Cedar KEYS Florida Rail
road and steamships connecting at Fernandins, lowest
rates and with dispatch.
This line Is composed Of the following steamships sail
the 5sh and $Oth Of Every Months
Alliance, 6. L. CLAPP, Commander
Lavaca, L. II. LIVINGSTON, Commander.
Leaves on MONDAY, July 10Th AsLn.
The steamship Alliance,
CLAPP, Commander
VIII leave wharf, foot Of Caliope street. ABOVE,
tang freight ard oS the above named pJrt
For freight passage apply to
+. W. PERKINS, Agsnt,
rs CArondset street.
n B-Shippers Will please procure orders from gents
Office before seeding freight to the steamer.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-18

T. O. FALMRR q co..
q o PALMER JOSEPH WILD n. 8 Ooxi
wholessls Dsssu
Paper. Envelopes aad 8asa.
Ees. r. - and ~ Camp street, Esv Orleans, II
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-18

Steamship " @ Hewes. Trip, for Galveston;
Steamship St Mary Bourne for Galveston Whitney &e'
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-18

Receipts by Railroads.
VIEW ORLEANS OPELoUsAs GREAT WESTERN
bale cotton bag Rycosk Deblsnc-S sks Hare
hides IL potatoes Terrebonne Gorrdain-5 hides
Duur-l9 SKIS potatoes Sure-22 do bbls rice rerre
bOnne-sundries TO order
NEW ORLEANS, JACKSON GREAT NORTHERN
July 1850 lumber Star Placing Mi40O6 do rsy
City Raj lrod-97 bxs fruit Boarman-9 81 do
loud-5 d., hP PhhIips-s % Parhsm Blunt-ll0 10
j W Creioer- 10 do HIAby-i do o Elbo
New-York tribune., 1868-01-16
professional ylutirs.
Srintiru.

AT c. ENERDELL's, No. 14S FultOn-st.-
n WEDDING CARDS and Engraving Silver Ware Jewery &c
NXTM- FVERDELLs SONS, No 1O4 Fulton ST.
w -STEAM JOB PRINTERS .ad LABEL hAfVfACFVR
rTHE TRIBUNE ALMANAC for 1S6S-This
popular ready and FOR the odce Of The Tnb
une Prce % cents
See sivertehent under head OIL New Publications
New-York tribune., 1868-01-16
PASSENGERS S1IED.

POR SAN FRANCISCO VIA NICARAGUA Jan l5n steamship
San PrAn.co r. Deshan M ". Poole r. Louis, j. Wagner
Buck Mrs solomon aud children. C. kIsng wife and child
Morton child r. McE~en A. Wheaton, Mss C. Howard
Mr CHAMBERLAIN w r. saundeop D. Rss snd wife s Sn6
s g. Richard ". IT, Hudson Wis,hans W. Leigerwood MARY
Fox Miss L. PoI Dsstan wife J. b Page T. Newman Mrs A.
and daughter Mrs Burbank Bnbsnl d. Iiebtet
Iebsnan Paul Sickler A Ly0u G. W. Young hee
Shilling sister LnA Iolser. Hawkins and wife, Mary
Eeuse usey H. SNet Ellen Iaber aud child, J. T. Shepson
and wife J. Farin J. A. Corta d. Baldwin and wife, =.
shuiy Gates C. Horeou. Misses A aud D. w Cummings
Ellis Miss T. r. Soan T. II. Tbbas Rogers Carman, G. Harris
u. Creamer W H. White Mahoney D. MeCsy Jacobs l. D.
Iowarl mother VIM Merchant T. Curle, H. NJ Mehart
Bunde D. Pye r. Bond W Schmint Wr Carson, b Cork,
Mason Able Mason G. T. Briggs j. J. Jerome Thomas W Nav,
W II Dawson Baker d. b. Warren, G. Day. WIN. Brown, g. a.
whtney Brunsge j. German and lady and AS the steerase
New-York tribune., 1868-01-16
srICyDE By POISONING.

An inquest was held by Coroner Keenan,
OH Tuesday at No 54 Avenue c. the body OF hfrse-
schmaltz aged g years. Mrs schmaltzs HUSBAND
died in October last and after that event German 9i.n
was about 10 be married subsequently, however. tho
sutors visits ceased and Mrs schniaz became despond
ent She was not seen outside her apartment or Two OF
three DAYS and on Monday entrance was eneced ana
she was then found the floor dead; post niortem
revealed Quantity OF Paris green In the stomach sum
cent to cause DEATH aud verdict OF suicide was rem
dered.
New-York tribune., 1868-01-16
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.


CLEARED.
steamship Champion Lockwood Charleston II. R Morgan
ssa%,SP sa%,S louis. S S %s Ss@S Murray Ferns Co
Steamship che1pesls Bragg Pqrsna 4 !. AaeI vo,
SHIP Ark~rsht, CaalLns, Liverpool. sPSaod Te,on Co
ship NouParei BID Bv.3s Liverpool Nimmon Honshou
Amanda Jean Br Webb Cork Falmouth for orders H. De
Bg eueI Laure,Isn St Kits and Porto cabelO B.
BARK Rachel Couey Consy Santa Cruz Cuba Moss Ward
bs Ms99 r OBJ R p9'1 ssS T crea UmDhr,,
sehr Cleaner CDr) Hores, ciudad Bolivar B Weinberg.
sehr. Luaas, Coombs Kingston, Jam; A. H. Solomon Co.
Sehr. 5. Z. Goodwin, Waterbury, Stamford
ARRIVED.
Steamship Pennsylvania m MURPHY ste Lewis lost at seal Liver
pool Dec q with se and 81 pas 20 SAsSi S's.Hs s Co. ~ Jan.
staroa u,. his otog aud fell deck the ship
blowing S Is esn ss oS Xw With tremendous sea- and S labor
Ing much life buos were thrown aer MIN the engine stopped
and hands called but nothing could done to him under the cir
steamship JAno Ain, Savannah with md,s and
steamship Empire Price Alexandria with James
steamship Brunette Spuney, Wilmington Del 81 bOu ballast
70 steamship Gi6atros, Davis Fall River
Steamship Oceanus, Davis Providence.
SAILED.
Steamships Cuba Trpo and Manhattan for Liverpool Croi
for Liverpool VI. IIahnA San tIanei.oO f'S Gg,Gsn Nghiasas
Tor Charleston Louisa Moore for Sewben Nm r. Clyde for vii
minstoni Abenarle, for hehmcai.
'" - SPOKEN.
ship Neptune Carr Dec TO- lat o. lon % &C. from New York for
Slip Isaac r. Davi, Jan % DAYS from Rio for gesYorE
DOMESTIC PORTS.
noLE Jan H. p mAriyed scls Nellie Henderson
6n, n b. Cha. X Jackson Sbe1e from Boston for Philadelphia
= t. Baird, Ireland fsom savannah Tor Boston
Boston, Frank b. Cooa Coon from phephA for Boston Ella
May wylss Belle Bartlett 1T 'ss, Sn '9s & '' s hH cls M
Mayo Rich, from Virginia Tor Boston
FOREIGN PORTS.
ST PArt NJ Lo,SDo Nov 0In port: Ship William Cummings
"'t''H'' ~