davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-06-09


DEATH OF AN AUTHoR.-Hon. Dan
iel p. Thompson, of Montpelier, author
of MAY Martin or the Money Diggcrs,n
and the well-known work, "The Green
Mountain Boys and for Il time editor
of the Freeman, died at his home in
Montpelier on Saturday, June 9th. He
was born in Charlestown, Mass, but
his parents removed to this state soon
after his birth, and located in Berlin,
near Montpelier. After graduating at
: Middlebury College in 1920, he went to
Virginia, teaching for while, and was
admitted to the bar of that State, where
he practiced law. After few years he
returned to Montpelier, where he resid-
ed until his death.
ST.. PAUL's CHURCH.-Bishop Bissell,
the new Episcopal Bishop of Vermont,
preached last evening in st. Paurs
Church, to n large audience, including
many of other denominations. Rev, +.
A. Hopkins, Rev. John Henry Hopkins,
and the Rector, Rev. Mr.. Atwill, offici-
ated in the service.
Bishop Bssell is a man of full stature
and dignified presence, with gray hair,
n bright eye, and lines OF carnestness
and force in his pleasant countenance.
His subject, appropriate to Trinity
Sunday, was the office, personality and
divinity of the Holy Spirit, and the
waysin which the Spirit may be "griev-
ed" 1t was Il simple, earnest and eff
fective discourse.
After the close of the service, num-
Der of the audience, aware that the pres
ent would be the last opportunity to
hear Mr.. Moore (who leaves for Califor-
mia on Thursday upon the organ, wait
ed in the church, and Mr. Moore played
to them for half an hour or more.
Among the beautiful pieces played by
him was an improvisation, of sweet and
mournful strains, introducing the air of
Sweet Home, the title of which, if one
was given to it, would have been, we
suppose, "Mr. Moore's farewell to Bur
lingtOn." There was streak of sad
ness, to all, throughout, from the strong
feeling of the loss which our musical
community suffers, in the departure OF
Mr.. Moore. Burlington can never, we
are sure, seem like aught but "home'
to him, and we trust will again be so il
fact as well ms in seeming, in years t.
come. Meanwhile many wishes for hi.
health, happiness and welfare, will fol
low him wherever he goes, from the nu
merous friends he leaves behind him.
Free Press SM.
Rkg~ Have you seen Prangs Chrome
"Old Oaken Bucket" "FalcOner ant
Bride" at III. Livingston & Sons.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-06-09

RI The Engagements Of the Band are such
that they will positively give but one Con-
cert
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-06-09
THE
PIVOT ACTION BRACE !

A superior Suspender for Skirts or Pants An
nequaled brace for the Shoulders. Always a
Suspendcr. 4 brace not at pleasure. Its
simplicity, durability, ease and convenience
conmendit to every Lady, Gentleman, or Youth.
Examine for yourself, and be convinced that all
herein stated is true. Prices. - cents, 81 90,
81 %. Il 80 ld-tf
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-06-09
Vermont Daily Transcript
TUESDAY,, JUNE 8, 1868.
Local ltenS.

BUTTER. The price of butter in our
market to-day was about the same as
last week though the tendency seems
to be little upward. From 80 to 80
cents was the usual price, but some
brought as high a. 80 cents, and II little
choice eXtra went higher. The amount
brought in for shipment was AZ tubs,
averaging 80 pounds each, making 81
100 pounds in all.
No cheese to speak of was brought III.
Prices, a. last week, 10 to II.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-06-09


Prices, a. last week, 10 to IA.
PERSoNAL.-Major \. \. Gibson, of
the L. :. army, commanding officer at
Fort Warren, Boston Iarbor, who was
in command of the troops stationed here
during the Feuian move in 1866, arrived
in town last night, and is now stopping
ut the Weldon House.
Hon. W. G. Smith arrived at home,
from Washington, last night, accompa-
MED by his family.
Gen. O'Neil, the Fenian leader, pa ssed
through st. Adams on Saturday even
ing, but did not stop here. The news
about the movement of arms was not
humbug.
The senior member of the we'll known
firm of Ball, Black & Co, of New York,
j. now at the Weldon, we believe for the
season.
MOVING.-lhc gas receiver in use at
the Old gas works formerly, was moved
to-day down to the vicinity of the new
works, preparatory 10 use there.
FRUIT raisers think that Strawberries
Will be ripe this season about the date
they disappeared from thc market last
year.
THE New England Agricultural So
ciety will hold its next annual fair ut
New Haven, Conn, during the first
week Of September,
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-06-09

NNRICOT Pants and Vest at
i WA. n. SMIl Il 4 cos.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-06-09
Females, Railroad Employees orSeamen

Policy i'll the PnIslN is property called a
Whole World Policy. 1t permits the insured to
travel or reside at viii anywhere in the United
States or Europe at any season of the wear.
vi thOut extra charge.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-05
From Boston.

BOSTON, Oct. 3.-Wm. o. Hail. printer, and Il. A.
Page & Co.. manufacturers of leather betting, suf-
fered $4,000 to $4,000 loss to-day by fire in the upper
portion of the building Nos A and 46 Congress ST..
Covered by insurance.
Charles E. Godfrey, master, and Jesse Godfrey,
mate, of the schooner Thomas Holcomb, of Phila-
delphia, were held for trial by u. S. Commissioner
Halett, charged with beating and wounding David
Purnell, cook of the schooner.
The national Convention of colored men in ses-
sion here have made arrangements for mass meet
ing on Monday night. The convention is composed
OF thirteen delegates from o. the Following States:
Kentucky, l; Georgia, /; Massachusetts,, l; New
York, /; Maine, 1.
r. j. Dana. Jr., has consented to accept the no
mination of the opposition of General Butler of the
Fifth district, who hold their convention on Mon
day.
The base ball match between the Harvard and
Lowell clubs, played to-day, resulted in a victory
for the former by a score of 27 to "A,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-05
From Louisiana,

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. IA stormof wind and rain
commenced on Thursday night, and has ragged ever
since with but short intervals, and now shows no
signs of cessation.
The continued east winds have backed the waters
of Lake Pontchartain through the canals and the
swamp, until the whole rear of the city is mum
dated. There is unbroken sheet of water from
Claiborne street to the lake. the water passing
the banks of the canals, and is still rising. The
Ponchartrain Railroad and several street railroads
have stopped running, their tracks being over
flooded. The rains have been heavy and general
throughout the State for the past week.
The Democratic State Convention adjourned last
evening, having filed the electoral ticket and nom-
mated Congressional candidates for four districts,
No nomination was made for the Fifth district.
The wind is very high this evening, and is in
creasing. Three steamers between here and Gal
, weston are overdue. Several New York steamers
are overdue, and serious apprehensons felt for
their safety, The telegraph operator at Fort Pike
is supposed to be drowned. The water in the rear
country are deserting their houses and coming
towards the river
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-05
From Delaware,

WILMINGTON, Oct 4.--Institute Hall was packed
to overhowing with brilliant audience last night,
Major Pangborn, of New Jersey. Hundreds were
turned away from the doors, unable to obtain seats.
Mr.. McVeigh gave mastery and philosophical re-
view of the history of the two parties, and con-
tended that peace could only be secured by the
cess of Republican principles.
His speech frequently applauded, and his
eloquence warmed up the audience to the highest
pitch of enthusiasm.
Major Pangtorn followed with an eloquent
speech, ably discussing the issues of the campaign,
and convulsing the audience with laughter.
Mr.. McVeigh will speak in Philadelphia on Tues
day night.
The general election for assessors and inspectors
takes place in this State tomorrow
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-05
From Reading.

READING, Pa, Oct. "A grand Republican mass
convention and torchlight parade came off here
delivered at the afternoon meeting by General A.
F. Stevens and General Fitzpatrick; and in the
evening, after the parade, by the Hon. George Lear
and Hon. james II. Campbell. The parade in the
afternoon was large. The torchlght procession in
the evening was over six squares in length and was
composed of fremen, Republican Invincibles, a
company of carpet-baggers in fantastic costume,
and workmen engaged in their avOcatiOns. The
route was about five miles in length, along which
many private houses were illuminated, andthe pro-
cession was enlivened by fireworks and the dis
charge of cannon, The procession was the finest of
the kind ever witnessed here,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-05

ATTACK UPON FIRE CoMPANIEs.- yester-
day morning, as the Philadelphia, Phoenix, and
Washington bose Companies were proceeding
to the fire al Ninth and Catherine streets they
were attacked near that locality, 1t is alleged,
by members OF another Hose Company. During
the atiray, Alfred Y. Herman, member of the
Washington Hose Company, was knocked down
with blunt instrument and cut in the head in
several places. On trying to rise, he was stabbed
in the right side and was shot at with a pistol.
he was soon after removed from the ground to
his residence, in the neighborhood of Seventh
and Market streets.
Daniel Kane, member of the same company,
was badly cut iu the face. Charles Hall and
II. Foster, members of the Phoenix Hose Com
pany,were severely handed-Hail being stabbed
IN the hand and Foster injured about the head.
Charles Oliver, member of the Philadelphia
Hose Company, was injured about the head, e,
and G. b. Miller, of the same company, was
severely beaten. The ASSISTANTS also ired at
the hose carriage, and broke the metal panels
of the cylinder of the Philadelphia Hose car
riage, and otherwise injured the apparatus.
The steamer of the Company was also ordered
off the ground, and the driver fired at. 1t was
very dark at the time of the attack, and difficult
to recognize the assailants.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-05
CAsvAIrrEs.-The following persons were

CAsUAITIEs.-The following persons were
admitted to the Hospital siRce Saturday morn
stabbed in the left side by colored man.
Laura Mathews, thirty years of age, residing
in Barclay street, near Seventh, cut in the head
by some unknown person. Michael Haley,
aged eighteen, residing at Phenixville, shot
in the side and severely wounded. The
perpetraor of the act made his escape
James Kelly, 2l years old, struck in the head
with billy and seriously injured.
John Dewitt, aged nine years, and his sister,
aged six years, were playing in the upper room
Of the house, No, 962 St. John street, on Satur-
day, when a pistol in the hands of John was
accidentally DISCHARGED, the ball from which
struck his sister, in1icting severe wound.
James Goudy, aged fifteen years, had hls arm
broken on Saturday by having it caught in a
pulley AT Bruner's mill, TWenty-second and
No. 404 North Twenty-second street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-05

AN ALLEGED DEsERTER SHOT. - About 6
o'clock yesterday afternoon, Patrick Dempsey,
charged with deseItion from the United States
army, was shot in the leg by Charles Ihom pson,
a soldier who had been sent to arrest him.
Several attempts, it is said, had been ma lie to
capture Dempsey within month, and yester-
day Thompson, with two others in the service,
went 10 his house, No.. $50 Catharine street.
Thompson met Dempsey at the door, while the
others waited in an alley to prevent him from
escaping through the back way. Dempsey it is
alleged, drew knife and attempted TO stab
Thompson, who thereupon fred at him with his
revolver three times the third shot taking effect
as Dempsey was escaping across the street.
cbaTSe Of Thomnson and d. nrntecte1 him from
violence threatened by a number of persons
who had been attracted 10 the neishborhood.
Thompson was taken to the Seventeenth Dis.
tIict Station, and the wounded man was re-
moved 10 the Hospital.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-05

CHARGED WITH FRAUDULENT NATURALIzA-
IIoN.--BeiOre Recorder Given, on Saturday,
Francis Quinn and James Boyle had q hearing
on the charge of swearing falsely to obtain
naturalization papers for Quinn. 1t was ALLEGED
Quinn had sworn in Court that he came into the
eighteen at that time, aid that Boyle h I'd
voucbed to the truth of II at statement. Quinn
was examined as q witness before The Recorder,
and stated that he arrived here seven years ago.
oyer toT tEial,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-05
From New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 4.-The Republicans have
renominated j. II. Sypher for Congress from the
First District, and l.. A Sheldon for the full term
from the Second District, and j. Wills Menard for
Colonel Mann's unexpired term. Menard is colored.
From West Virginia.
WHEELING, Oct 3.-General Frank Blair arrived
here at noon to-day, and made brief Speech after
which he left for Cincinnati.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-05
From IndianaDOIis.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 4.-Speaker Colfax is in this
city spending few days, and seTenaded last
night at the residence of T. p. Haughey by the
fighting Boys in Blue, and large assembly of citi
zens In response, he spoke briefly, but very en-
couragingly of the prospects OF success of the Re-
publican cause in October and November. He said
the political horizon never looked brighter. He will
speak here tomorrow night.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-05

STABLE BUREED.-The alarm Of fire about
4'30 o'clock yesterday morning was caused by
the burning of a stable in Essex street, below
Catharine, owned by Mr.. Quigley.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-05

GENERAL MCCLELLAN, it is expected, will be
in this city this week, and preparations are now
being made to give him grand reception. Tue
Young Mems Democratic Association met on
Saturday evening for the purpose Of forming
a regiment to participate in the reception. Tue
uniform agreed upon will consist of red shirt,
dark pants. white scnrf. and blue navy cap.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-05
CLEARED SATURDAY.

steamship Pioneer, Catharne, Wilmington N. O.. Phi
ladelphia and Southern Mall Steamship Co.
SchT Enterprise Barnes, Londonderry, N g., @. o.
scbr A. Haley Haley, Boston. W. H. Johns & Bro.
Schr Reading Rk. No. A. Reed, Norwich, l.. Auden. 3.
red d Co.,
schr A. A. Rich, Leech Boston, Weld, Nagle g. Co.
schr NJ Steelman, Steelman, Boston, B4akiston,
9Taeff q Co. ...
schr Ira Bliss, Hudson, Providence do
schr W. q. Audenried. Baker. Boston, Hammett &
Nel.
Schr Eloulse. Nutter, Apponaug. do.
kchr M Van Dusen. CoIson Wareham. ] Rom m eli Jr.
Scbr Sea Nymph, Coney, Prov idence Grlscom q Co.
schr Clara Bell. McAlister, Boston, Warren d Gregg
Schr Susanna, Packard, Baltimore, Captain.
Schr A. NJ. Edwards, Hinson. Richmond, Captain.
Steamer Valley City, Morgan, Richmond, w. p. Clyde
q Co.
Str g. II. Stout, Ford, Washington w. p. Clyde Il On
Str Mayhower, Fultz New York, w. p. Clyoe d 10.
Tug ThOs Jefferson, Allen, Tor Baltimore, with TOW
OF harRes. w. p. Clyde q Co. :"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-05

Punch hints that magistrates might give
attention to light weight grocers as well as
heavy weight prize-fghters.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-05
From Missouri.

ST. LOUIS Oct. 3.-A report from Fort Laramie
says that several hundred Sioux, under oman
afraid-of-his- Horses" and other Chiefs are now
there, and are ready to go their reservation as
soon as transportation is furnished.
General Grant was serenaded last evening. He
thanked the party for the compliment, but declined
to make any speech. General Sherman also de-
clined to speak
The Union Pacific Railroad was finished yester-
day to Green River Owing to the failure of the
new contractor for clearing the overland road to
comply with the terms of his contract, and the
piration of time with Wells Fargo 81 Co.. there has
been stoppage of mail carriage between the ter
minus of the Union and Central Pacific since yes
terday, and this must continue until the Postmaster
General makes new ARRANGEMENTS
ST. LOUIS, Oct 3-ltis Understood that General
Grants visit to this city is to confer with General
Sherman in regard to his annual report and that
he will leave here on Monday next.
All the candidates on the Democratic Convention
ticket, nominated on Thursday, have resigned, and
the delegates to the nominating convention have
been called to meet again on Monday next to make
a new ticket.
KANSAS CITY, Oct. 3-During Radical meeting
at Independence last night, pistols were fired out
side, and Mr.. Neil was wounded in the neck and
leg.
While train Of one hundred and fifty Kansas
City Tanners were returning from the meeting
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-05

INTERFERING WITH THE AssBssMENTs.-Philip
Milton had a hearing before Alderman Godbou
on Saturday, on the charge of interfering with
one of the Assessors OF the Sixth ward, In the
discharge Of his duty. He was bound over fot
tlial.
Thomas Robinson, Jacob Albright, John
Weeks, and H. J. Arbuckle had a hearing before
Alderman Cahill on Saturday, charged, on the
assessment books OF the Eleventh ward, and
were bound over for trial,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-05

they we're fred on by dozen men, but nobody was
hurt.
Owing to a dense fog, freight train on the Kan
sas Pacific Railroad into another freight train
to-day, four miles west of Topeka. The engine and
four cars were wrecked, and the engineer, John
Salmon, was killed
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-05
From Pittsburg.

PITTsBURG, Oct. 4.-The Rev. q. b. Assler, dis
tnguished minister of the Lutheran Church, pres-
North America, and director of the Orphans Farm
at SeeionOple, Penna died last night in this city.
Hon George II. PendletOn arrived here last night,
and will address a Democratic mass convention to-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-05
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

Ship Francis b. Cutting, Tyson, days from Liver
pool, with mdse., cabin 20. McLaurn) and 81 steer
age passengers to Peter Wright Sons. No date lat
steamIug America. yirden. 20 hours from Della
Saturday morning ship Tuscarora hence for Mob,Ie
Brought up ship Francis B. Cutting. Passed In the
tom West Indies. and others, as per Lewes CORES
pOndence, ~~~AS'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-05
MEMORANDA

MEMORANDA
passed Newport p M ist nst rn''Aueipn'A'
81 sh.eaanm,ship an Tonawanda Jennings hence at Swan
BaIq1e Ann ElIzabe,h, Wilson, hence. at Point
VenelSaId olh uit to sail next day for Coraposo
BaIque H. P. Lord. Pinkham. hence. at Portland "a
BaIaue DirIgo Morrison. hence for Rotterdam W as
Brig Gcndslier, for PhiIadelphia, was spoken "a
Brig Lucy a. Boss om. Castinan, hence for Boston,
BEig Matilda, DIX, hence for Boston, at Edgartown
Brig NJ @. Haskell, Haskell. hence at Newport %
Brig Rio Grande. Bennett hence, at Bath 1st inst.
Big Sea Foam, Coombs, hence for Bangor, at Salem
sehr II. Prescott Freeman. hence. at Portland ist
schr +. Fisk, Wells. for Philadelphia, cleared at
schr Walton, hence, at Bath sOth ult.
sehT Baltimore, Dix, Tor Philadelphia, cleared ut
Ecbrs j. v Everman, outen: @. & O. Brooks Brooks
J. Russell. smith; May e Co6n. Facenir. and II.
M9cG ? a. hS2n a. Gs william cspss
Baker; Eva Bell BsITet and d., Richard n1 Peterson
sshr Belle aow.sss for for Philadelphia cleared at
rsSmPgJah scRT John L. serp Weeks for philadelphia was
sCTs sCP a W%SEoRR hence NJ al a. Fa River M inst
se6rs Amos Edwirds, somersi George H Bent
smh Tp%aS Booy sS%er meas HiG Re
ssmgsOP sS@ps0P e. Pratt RSG5eS e =
Wisbsri, Mason; and Dick Williams. Corson, hence
~ sebss d. Faust. Lord and Iochie, HeskIus. hence
for Boston; White sea, Jones do, for Salem; Ever
sn K'ndriek DO for New BediGTd al EdGarowh ist
instrnt
schr J. Clark, Fowler, for Philadelphia sailed from
scby j. Il, Allen, Paine, hence Tor Nantucket, at
New London lst Inst.
schrs FrRI els french, Throckmorton, George
Fales. NiC CkeTsop; North Pacific, Erickson Lucia 3.
Ives Bow ditch; Isabella ThompSon, Eudlc ~ Reve
nue andy; Hannah Blsckman JONES' Nightingale,
Heeba, a. 4, Watson, GTRnt sarah r.. Tho nas
Arnold and Albert Pharo' shourds hence at Provl-
scbYs q T. Herriok. BALDWIN and S. l.. Crocker.
Presbrey hence. at Dighton lst last
NOTICE TO MARIHERS
Notice Is hereby given that green buoy. u1'keu
with The WORD "MIeck," has been lald ABOUT 20
isthoms g. SE. Ola vessel sunk OH Easlooufne.
tdes win the Following m ks compass bearings:
West aide OF Willingdon Chalk flt. IN line with q
tiled chapel at Eastbourne ana Just west OF
the Coasguard staton westwH,n9 ~ oL tne recount ~,
Signal House ON Beachy Head, NV "a W., distant
4milea. a.w.~
BY order. hObIN ALLEN, Secretary,
Trinity 40Tae LRnd9pI Sept 2, 1868
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-05
COAL.

u MIDDLETON & CO., DEALERS IN
~ HAMHLEISA M LEHI9H ana EAGLE VEIN
for family use. Yard, No. i2S6 %AsHIn,5TOS
Avesps Ofjoe No. nl WALNUT Street "
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-05
MARINE TELEGRAPH.

For additional Marine News see First Page.
ALMANAC FOR HILADELPHIA-THIs DAY.
BUN 90 MOON RIsRs....... s13
SUN SO HIeH WATER. 522
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE.
j$;5 3$Ss r 5t5Ss $s9sss %sss MONTHLY Oo-''rn
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-05
ARRIVED SATURDAY.

Steamship Norfolk. Vance from Richmond v,o
Norfolk, with mdse. to w. p. Clyde & Co va
Brig Jobie A. Devereux, CLARK DAYS from Cb r,a.
ton, with mber to Cr chran, Russell a 90.
Hchr John Mace Brittingham DAYS from Nau,
town. Nd. with ber to Conquest & LoWber ~"
Schr Ftte Hall Maxon. day from Frederick Del
with grain to Jas. l.. Bewley d Co. 'A'i
Schr Aradne Thomas, day from Smyrna Del.
with gIRin'to Jas. l.. Bewey d 90. >'''
Echr Banner, Townsend, day from Indian river
with grain TO Jas. Bewey d Co. 80
Schr j. Il. Long, Tunnel. day from Indian river.
Del, with grain TO Jas. l.. Bewley d Co.
Schr Ira Bliss, Hudson, from Providence
Schr w. q. Audenrfed. Baker. from Wareham,
Schr M Van Dusen. Corson, from Warebem.
scbr M. steelmsn Steelman, from Boston.
schr A. Haley. Haley, from Boston.
scbr Reading RR No. AZ. Reed. from Georgetown.
Steamer New York, Jones. from Washington and
Alexandria with mdse. TO w. p. Clyde d Co.
steamer Bristol. Wallace. "a hours from New York,
with mdse. TO w. p. Clyde d Co.
Tug ThOS Jefferson, Allen, from Baltimore, with q
tow OF barges to w. P. Clyde d Co.
Correspondence Of The Philadelphia Exchanges.
LEWEs DEL, Oct 2-6 M.-Shp Hercules, from
Balh ana barqne Brilliant from Greenland both tor
Phiadelpha, passed In to day. u. S. school.sh p
Poits%ou outh. from Fortress Monroe for New York;
Ide Richardson from Philadelphia for Charleston: J..
from Ricbmond Va; and Cora Eta. from Philadel-
phia Tor 81. Domingo, remain at the Breakwater:
JOSEPH LAFETRA.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-05
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE.-A RARE CHANCE.

The Stock, Fixtures, and Lease of the old ana
successful stand of the undersigned located In the
most central part of CHE5NUT Street, No. 1000
Established Twenty.seven Years (Ten OF which in
the present lccationI for the sale of Silks, Ribbons
Millinery, Lace and Fancy Goods. The Proprietor
going out OF business Apply promptly to '
JOHN WARRINGTON, .
No 1904 CHESNUT Street.
Philadelphia, Pa.