davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1869-11-20
. CONTINUATION SALE
OF THE
Empire Gift Company
CASH GIFTS TO THE AMOUNT OF
$500,000.
EVERY TICKET DRAWS a pRrzR

EVERY TICKET DRAWS A PRIZE
THIS popular Gift Company. after making
4 extensive additions TO its large sfork ~
rich and valuable articles, has Commenced
its fourth annual distribntion. = UnliLe
many OF It's imltators, it has invariablv pivor
UNIVERSAL satisfaction and has always 81
cured the appreciation and support "a ~.
leaaing press OF the country. See what thew
Tine firm is reliable and deserves tbe;,
success. = Weekly Tribune.
We know them TO be fair deal;pg Arr, >,
--NetC York Herald
friend OF ours drew q IS. 900 prize
winch was promptly received. -Daiis
reference is also made to tho following
persons, who have drawn prizes and kindiy
allowed the use of their smes for nnhl;es,
ton Andrew ]. Burns, Chicago. Si0 0ol1.
Miss Clara 8. Walker baltimore. PAM
sSu0 James M. Mathews, Detroit 5ino.
John I. Andrews, Savannah. S. OOO. Ms,
Agnes Simmons, Charleston. Piano Sam =
We publish no names without permission,
8 Cash Gifts, each $780, 900
20 % DO DO 90 90 l S'SSo
40 Cash Gifts, each i' GOO A ts
o 40 DO 500
so Pianos, $500 TO 500
% do Melodeons do SIS to 500
S50 Sewing Machines sdo so to si75
500 Gold Watches do SIS to $500
Cash Prizes, Silverware, etc., valued at
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1869-11-20

Also Wooden Collins at various prices
Charges reasonable, A Hearse win be IN At
tendance when desired. Mr.. Decodfs viii
give his personal attention to al the details
q o. the business. Terms positively Cash.
Carpenter work entrusted 10 him Order.
for work solicited.
August l, 18ee-tf
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1869-11-20

mo. ~
Challenge Washing Machine.
Cosrs But $500 TO 5000,
A ND is WARRANTED to was heasier
"A quicker and better, and with less wear
70 the clothes, than any other machine or
process acs $1,000 sold, and are giving per-
CHALLENGE WRINGER AND IRONERi
The best in the world. Warranted TO be an
good for use, after ten years usage a. when
new, ana assured to work perfectly Ten years.
az ~ lhoNEh,Iit irons without heat, very
raPldiy, and will last life time.
READ.-I have sold 500 CHALLENGE wasb.r.
IN my County, and they are all giving the
most perfect satisfaction. oe 'As
J.F. BARROW.
Hickory, Hartford Co MA
~ can sell 1000 Challenge washers ana
WI moolnneers In my County. Have been offered
szOO Ior the right, (small population-cost
MN szo,) but would not take $500 for IL.
A. NJ. SERVIS.
These Machines are a special bIess;r
suneTing female humanity, and every hos,se
Iiser, April q, 1868. '1'' aaoe'-'
~. We honestly believe this Washing Machine
sill De In time, the pride Of every house.
Keeper. 1t combines extraordinary labor
lnd time-saving properties with extreme
~ implicitly OF construction Mississippi IN
child can operate ii. so simple is IL in It's
and operation. It Combines |
nore points OF excellence than any other |
hem to those wishinea good machine
-. NORTHEASTERN Christian 4dDocate
AGENTS ,cdnted euery,ohere, at a pr6ft of /
rom $40 to $50 per day. Send. enclosing
lamp, for Circular giving full description
M terms, with 1000 Recommendation like
ne ABOVE. IS. W. PALMER a Co.
Auburn, N. Y.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1869-11-20

THIS FIRM has dissolved partnership buk
Il they are individually at their respective
stands and trades. Terms Cali VIZ
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1869-11-20
University Of Nashville.


Hu <t@tce-WlLlIAM n. BOW
LIMO, N. d.
0bstetrics-CnAR1rs K. Wxsrox. M d.
Chemistry-J. BERRrEN LfNpsr,Er. m. d.
2ur8fIy-WILIIAM 4. BE1oos, n. ID.
mstifutes-THoMks'L L. MADDfr. II. d.
CLINICAL nedicine-Wx. L. NIcHoI. N. D.
materia Medica--Jko. Il. CArIEEprR. N. d.
Anatomy-THonAs B. BUcn1rIr. nj n
Surgical Anatomy-VAN s. LrDs1rv, nj
Demonstrator -HKERx N. Conrror. N. D.
Feee.-The American Medical Associ,-
,ion At the meeting IN May last in New or
leans passed 2 resolution that no school
charging less than $40, tWhile 1t favored br
large majority sl10,) nhonld be represent.
yea IN that body, nor should rraduate a.
such schools Be recognized Therefore The
,,eset Ier me mn course Of lectures il tll0
s'r N s ,s1lAns - Dlssectins 80; Gradua-
For additional information spplv 10
BEhELEE LIND6TEY.
August = 6e-lm Dean efthe Fscni'r.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1869-11-20
g. '. N. ANDREWS,
General Agent

n. B.-For the benefit Of our Agents we
have arranged with parties who have Goods
suitable q lor Sewing Machine Agents % sell.
ticulars on receipt Of one red efsmn' Id-
dress, @: y. n. ANDREWS, General Accent
Detroit, Michigan w.
February. ~. 'so-tf
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1869-11-20

New Firm.

MRs. BLACKER informs the public that
lu she has taken Mr.. JNo. DEcoBTs into
co Etnership in the business OF Underta-
KING. They VIII keep on hand q lot Of supe-
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1869-11-20

III Il RCA NTH E,
X. N A NDELL'S
CHEAP STORE.
DRY GOODS. CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES
AND ALL KINDS OF FRESH
FAMILY GROCERIES.
| loNNECTED with the above is a large
~ assortment OF Cofectioneries, with MI.
dotlieb Lindenmayer as Baker and Confec-
toner, whose skill in this line is well known
in this community. and the county at large
~
supply Of assorted
CAKES. CANDIES and FRESH BREAD
viii be kept constantly on hand.
Especial attention will be given to filling
all orders for
PARTIES, WEDDINGS, &c.
nave now on hand large assortment Of
DRY GOODS,
'9psisting Of all kind Of LADIEs' and CHI.
DREN's WEARING APPAREL.
ALSO
A large assort1kent Of Ladies' and Children,s
which will sell cheap for Cash.
ALSO
large assortment of
GENTLEMENs CLOTHING
and FURNISHING GOODS,
HATS. BOOTS, SHOES, etc.
ALSO
CRoCKERY, TIN and HARDWARE
Plantation Supplies can be purchased at
ny Store at New Orleans quotations by pay
ns freights and commissions.
Ladies and Gentlemen visiting the town
4 woodviile, with the intention of purchas-
ng their FALL and WINTER supply, will
nd IL greatly to their advantage by calling
my store and pricing my goods generally
efore purchasing elsewhere, as they will
hereby save from twenty-five to fifty Der
emit on their purchases.
This is no humbug. as people can see and :
idge for themselves.
will purchase for CASH. or make is.s,.I |;
ivances on all COTTON consigned to me. n
X. MANDELL, q
In Mrs. Lewis Building. l.
Oct. 81. '6s-tf 8
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1869-11-20
AGENTS.

We si,h % arrange With Agents, male or
female . represent ths American Shuttle
Sewing Machine, in each State. County and
Town IN the United States and Ontario. En-
ira Inducements to experienced .een,. r.
full particulars as to Salary or commiss; M
address ''''s'on'
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1869-11-20
X. M A DELL'S
CHEAP STORE.
DRY GOODS. CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES
AND ALL KINDS OF FRESH
GROCERIES.

CONNECTED with the above is large
y assortment of Cofectioneries, with MI.
dotlieb Lindenmayer as Baker and Confec-
toner, whose skill in this line is well known
in this community, and the county at large.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1869-11-20
mo. ~
Challenge Washing Machine.
Cosrs BUT 500 TO Sqnn

A ND is WARRANTED to was heasier
"A quicker and better, and with less wear
70 the clothes, than any other machine or
process; $1,000 sold, and are giving per-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-22

DR. r. j. LEWIS HAs REMOVED TO THE
H. nerth"sss sVTnw y AASH kne gHIibEaEErH 4 sls
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-22
The Triple Murder at Huntingdon.

Godfried Bohrer, one of the men arrested for
the murder of the Perghtal family, near Hun
tingdon, has made partial confession of the
transaction. This is it,
] was born in Wurtemberg, in May, 1927, and
came TO this country in 1864; was never mar
Tied; | served as private in Company G, 7th
New York Volunteers, for two years and two
months after being discharged from the army
lived first in New York, then in Huntingdon,
and latterly at Altoona; / worked in the coal
mine on Broad Top couple of months for
Robert Hare Powell; / was never acquainted
with the family of John Perghtal but passed
there once and asked for work.
first became acquainted with Oliver (Albert)
Bodenberg at his clearinghouse in Altoona, in
September last we slept together and boarded
at the same house; soon after got acquainted
with him, he told me that Perghtal had money;
he said that he had slept there twice; he asked
me TO 20 along and stay outside, and said need
not know what he did inside; we came down
ON the cars on Monday evening from Altoona,
and walked from Huntingdon by way of Neon
nelstown to Perghtal's that evening; and slept
day we walked over the neighborhood and
INQUIRED for work, and staid all night in a barn
further down the road; on Wednesday morning
we came to Huntingdon, and did not want to
go back (this was on the morning of the murder);
Oliver (Albert) said If did not go back he
would shoot me we started back after dinner
and walked to Perghtals, but went to the broad
Top to avoid getting there too soon; we stopped
q while at ConnellstoWn station, and while at
Pleasant Grove; we reached PeFghtal's about Z
o'clock. stayed on the railroad and Oliver
fAlberl went 70 The house, heard
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-22
Foreign Affairs.

The Dalmatian insurrection has not been
suppressed yet.
Large reinforcements of volunteers have
left Spain for Cuba.
Gales on the English coast have resulted in
numerous shipwrecks.
Spanish republicans disclaim any conspiracy
with the Cuban revolutionists.
Grand Duchess Olga is asked by the Pope to
plead the cause of the Catholics with the Car of
Russia.
Elections for members of the French Corps
Legislatif commenced on Saturday, and passed
off quietly in Paris.
Reductions have been made by the Argen-
tine Republic in the tariff on some of the Ame-
rican imports and exports, to take effect in 1870
IAN engagement recently took place on the
Upper Brazos between 200 cavalry and 400 In
dams. Ii lasted two days, and resulted in the
flight of the Indians, who left 40 dead and many
more wounded. None of the soldiers were
killed.
The passage of the Suez Canal has been COM
pleted the Inauguration fleet arriving at the
Red Sea terminus. Nodifliculty was experienced
in the depth of water, there being fully twenty
feet at the shallowest parts, being Ismailia and
suez. Steamers drawing fifteen feet can pass
through in fifteen hours
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-22
DOmeatic Affairs.

American coal now brings $40 per ton in
Montreal.
The Virginia City and Truckee Railroad was
inaugurated on Thursday.
--Pere Hyacinthe, who is now in Boston, is
the guest of Robert G. Winthrop.
1t is reported that the administration has
resolved to do something in relation to Cuban
affairs.
"A New Dominion Judge is charged with
Partially, malversation, and conduct unbecom-
ing his Office
+ \ Lopez the Dictator of Paraguay, is said to
bee Curruquaty with four thousand men and
twenty cannon.
-Salnave has met with further reverses in the
south of Hayti, and his most trusted Generals
are deserting him
Emigration agents are about to be appointed
by the California Emigrant Union in all the
principal cities of Europe.
--Burbanks' new hotel, at Pittsfield, Massa-
chusetts, six stories high, was blown down on
Saturday morning by tremendous gale.
"A thousand Cinnamon who had organized
an independent government, near Cienaga,
Cuba, have been arrested by the Spanish Gov
ernment.
--Maracaibo, Venezuela, has been captured
by the Government troops, and Pulgar. the in
surgent General, has taken refuge on an English
gunboat.
1t is charged that an invoice of whisky was
smuggled into San Francisco on board the
United States steamer Newbern, on her last
trip from Alaska.
Five bills of Indictment have been pre-
sented by the New Orleans Grand Jury against
State Auditor Wickliffe, for auditing fraudulent
veteran warrants.
BY the explosion of a locomotive on the
Rome and Oswego Railroad, near Pulaski, on
Saturday morning, the engineer was instantly
killed and two other persons slightly wounded.
"A most violent tornado swept over George
town, Col, on the 18th inst leaving the lower
portion of the city in ruins, killing one person
and wounding several. The damage is esti-
mated at $4,000.
F. E. Webb, of Winthrop Attorney of
Kennebec county, Maine and Representative
elect to the State Legislature, was found dead
in bed on Saturday morning. He retired in his
usual health the previous night.
Arizona advices to November have been
received. The Governor had gone to Washing
ton for the purpose of securing additional
troops for the defense of the Territory. The
mines back OF La Paz were paying largely. The
Indians had quit the northern portion of the
Territory, and unusual activity prevailed.
"A verdict attributing the recent fearful ac-
cident on the Western Pacific Railroad to the
ignorance and incompetency of the switch
tender at the point where it occurred has been
rendered by the jury empanelled to investigate
the matter. 1t tseems he deceived the company as
= to his ability to read. He was subsequently
arrested and committed to Jail.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-22
NEWS SUMMARY.
Csty Affairs.

John McClay, residing in Canal street,
below Dauphin was run over by car on the
Second and Third Streets Railway, at Frankford
road and York street, last evening about six
o'clock
Jacob Root was arrested in this city, on
Saturday, as fugitive from justice from Easton,
Pa, where, 1t is alleged, he broke Jail about six
weeks ago, while serving out sentence for
hOrse-stcaling.
Joseph r. Marcer, the newly-elected City
Treasurer, entered his securities to the State on
Saturday to the amount of $50 600. He Is re-
quired to give, in addition, security to the city
in the sum of 100000.
Mary McCaulley, aged thirty-seven years,
residing at Penn and South streets, In thrustng
her arm through the window of tavern in that
vicinity, cut an artery. She was admitted to the
PENNSYLVANIA Hospital.
About o'clock yesterday afternoon Officer
Chidester of the Twelfth district, was knocked
down and run over by horse and wagon con-
tanning four men, on Broad street, and seriously
injured, while attempting to make an arrest for
fast driving.
Peter Wilkins, living at No. 713 Bedford
street, was found lying drunk upon the pave
ment in front of his home on Friday night last.
He was taken to the Seventeenth District Sta
tion House, where he died during the night. An
inquest held by the Coroner resulted in YER
dict of death from intemperance.
The alarm of fire last evening about half
past o'clock was caused by the burning of
shed belonging to the brick yard of Enoch
Cloud. Fifty-eighth street and Haverford road
Loss 800. The fire was the work of an inccn-
diary. The barn situated at Fifty-second street
and Westinghouse lane, Twenty-fourth ward,
belonging to Mrs. Suplee, was destroyed by fire
on Saturday night last. The loss will probably
No. 997 Otsego street. on Saturday night last,
causpd n slipht fire.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-22

VALER'S IATE MILLERS) WINTER
GARDEN, Nos. 72O 722, 724, and 726 VINE Stres
THE GRAND OROHESTRION, formerly the nronerS
OF the GRAEP 36 RpkE OF BADN purchased sre
with FIAMFRS ORCHESTRA and Miss NEITi
ANDEkSGN will perform EVERY AFTERNOON an
free. T S iats
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-22

only ono shot; the wind was blowing very
hard. He was in the house about one hour. He
brought out the bags full of gold and silver. He
gave me one of them and said, 'Now, let's 60"
/ think Oliver (Albert) had about twice as much
money as had. He told me in the lookup at
Altoona that he had put the money away while
he was down in the outhouse, by digging hole
with his hand and burying it.
A story was afterwards told by Bodenberg
that BOhrer committed the crime while he
(Bodenberg) waited on the road, but in all the
other details he corroborates Bohrer's confess
sion
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-22

ARRIVED SATURDAY.
Br ship Iyro, Baker, from Boston, in ballast to Peter
Wright Sons
Steamer Black Diamond, Meredith "a hours from New
York, with mdse. to w. M. Baird Co.
Barque Ella Moore, Marsters from London Oct a. with
mdse. to George G. Lennig.
Br. barque Providence Coalfeet, from Boston, bal
last to Peter Wright Sons.
Brig Home, Phillips, IA days fIom Turks Island, with
salt to Knight Sons
Brig Geo T.. Dale Pierce, days from Bangor with un
Der to Il. p Calvin Co.-vessel to Knight Sons.
Schr s. McDevtt, McDevitt, days from Bridgeport,
Ct, with clay to Churchman q %.
Schr j. b johnson, Smith, days from York river, with
lumber to Collins 90.
Schr Onolaska. Shaw, from New York, in ballast to j.
Ogden.
Schr VIM Henry. johnson, days from Ohoptank river
with lumber to j. W. Bacon
Schr +. Boice. Adams, from New York.
Schr q. p. Binns, Higbee, from New York.
Schr L. A May, Parker, from Boston.
Schr III. A. Hunt, Compton, from Boston.
Schr E. NJ. Fox, Case, from Fall River
Schr Ann S. Cannon, Cobb from Providence.
Schr q. Twbill, Frame from Alexandria.
barley to Breed Co.
Canal boat A. G. Goodrich, Luce, from oswego, with
barley to j. Betz.
Barge Equinox, Hogle from Buffalo, N Y, with 10000
feet white pine lumber TO Il. r. Calvin h 90.
AT WILMINGTON, DEL.
Sehr Teaser Henley, IL days from Bangor with lumber
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-22
Union RenevoIeu, Assoc,n,iop.

At the thrty-eghth annual meeting OF the Union
Benevolent Association, held Thursday evening, 2lst
ult the following officers AMI managers were elected
TO serve for the ensuing year,
President-Samuel H. Perkins.
First Vice Presdent-J. Fisher Leaning.
Second Vice President -Benjamia Coates
Treasurer.Edwa y. Wood, No 4Oi Ohesnut street
Corresponding Seoretary--L Montgomery Bond.
Recording Secretary-,John II. Atwood. 80
Managers Thomas Latimer John Bohlen, William
Purves Arthur G. Coffin, Benjamin Orne, Thomas Watt
Richard Wood, Charles S Werts, NJ d. Joseph a. Ulay,
Alfred NJ Collins, John H. Graeh, Henry - Sherrerd, j.
b. Van Dusen, 5. Morris Waln George o. Morris, william
The report shows the following results for the
Number of visits made TO dwellings of the poor lO3
Number OF families under of visitors. 437
Number of sick attended. 13S
Number of persons found employment ........... 597
Number Of children provided with homes and schools 50
Number of tons of coal furnished to the poor in small
Number Of garments distributed, including boots
Orders for provisions and groceries in like proportion
The total distribution for tho money, fuel and
materials amounted to S371S518
The number of lady visitors, who resident their
sections and long familiar with their work. is 100. To
their safely be conded the poor the city for
the ensuing year and funds already needed by them
supply of 1000 tons of coal for the coming winter was
fortunately contracted for during the past
low price, and money is needed Immediately for freight
other pressing necessities
Two new collectors, J. II. Dngee, No. 522 s. Tenth
street. ho he only authorised collectors Of Assocq-
ton will make their appeal to citizens in person soon and
liberal response is respectfully solicited.
Treasurer Edward r. Wood No 4i Chestnut street. by
the agent George f. McCallmont, at the office the
Society, N corner Of Seyepth h and SSns9m streets
JOHN II. ATWOOD, Secretary,
Philadelphia, November l, 1869.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-22
GOODS FoR THE LADIES.


Correspondence with the leading Parsian and Continen.
tai Houses enables her to receive the latest novelties
direct
Bargains opening daily in
Black Guipure Laces
Black Thread Laces
Pointe Applique Laces
Valencenne Baces.
Pointe Collars.
Thread Collars. Lace Wells
Pointe, Applique, and Valenciennes Handkerchief
French Muslin.
Hamburg Edgings, new designs, very cheap
Alter Laces, all widths.
Bridal Wells and Wreaths.
Kid Gloves, 75c and 81 pair
White Goats, Cloaks, and Dresses
Also, elegant Trimmings, Velvets Flowers Ribbons
Buttons, etc.
Particular attention given to
DRESS AND CLOAK MAKING
Satisfactory system Of
DRESS CUTTING TAUGHT
Sets OF choice patterns for Merchants and
now ready, at reduced prices
Roman Ties and Sashes.
Paris Jewey, styles of Jet Gold and She'll tho
rarest and most elegant ever offered.
Hsi Bands, Combs Nets,
Zephyr, Slippers, Cushions, and Brackets
Corsets and II oop Skirts. stuth;
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-22
MFMORANnk


Ship Westmoreland, LetournGu, is mp at New Orleans
for Bremen.
Ship Assunto, Louro, hence, at Liverpool 9TH inst.
Steamship Wyamng, Teal for Philadelphia, sailed from
Savannah goth inst.
"a, lat 40 30, long, 80 O2-so reported.
Barque Cato, Carver, hence, at Bristol (P 7th inst
Barque Ann Elizabeth, NOrgrave hence, at Barbados
Cd inst, and remained 10th. disoharging
Barque Annie Augusta Davis hence, remained at Ma
schT Rsngatari Rourke hence, at St John, N b. 18th
instant
schr j. Ricardo Jova Little, cleared at Galveston 9Th
inst. for New Orleans. , ~
Ser Bep iaInin Strong Brown Providence Phi
ladelphia at New York 18th inst
Schrs William Ii. Knight SOper; Rachel Seaman Sea-
man; w p Cox, Bateman w. S DOughton, Tatem; A.
M Nj Lee Lee Ash Smith and Dearborn, Scuy, hence,
1t Washington, ID. O., 18th inst -,
Schr Richard Vaux, Whitaker, at washington, d. o.,
18th inst, from X kennehec, Me-
Schr G. r. Murney. Aiurney, sailed from Washington,
d. o., 18th inst, Tor Philadenhia.
SchIs Mary and Frances MeDon9Idi anu D. H. lana,
CHER, Boyle sailed from Richmond 18th inst for james
river TO load for Trenton, N. j. =, ,,. ,o., -.
schr Transit Racket hence ut Providence loth INST
schrs Wesnoreland, Rice, and Maggie Van Dusen,
Compton, sailed from Providence oth INST ior rhia-
delphia. -
schr Mary McGahan Call sailed from Providence 10th
inst for Phadelpha or Eizabehport to load Tor wash
schr Ocean wavo Baker, hence, FAN River 18th inst
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-22
MARINE TELEGRAPH.
For additional Marine Ne,us see First PAGE.

ALMANAC FOR PHILADELPHIA-THIS DAY.
Sun RISES. $50 Moon RISES. ........ 739
SUN SETS. HIGH WATER ........ 44i
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE.
WILLIAM W. PAUL,
II. O. BUTCHER, COMMITTEE OF THE MONTH
S. l., STOKES,
COMMITTEE OK ARBIrRATIoNs.
j. o. James, George L. Buzby T.. A. Souder,
William W. Paul, Thos L. Gillespie
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-22

On Saturday, per steamship Junieta New Orleans
Mrs Horter and daughter; Mrs. Benner and two chill
dren MT. Fsser O. H. Reeves; j. W. WAINWRIGHT Mrs
MauPay and three children. For Hayana-Col. L. Lay
Roger Horner Mr. Van Tassel o. j. Keen Paacos Oan
ton lady two children, and servant; Juan Brundt; Wm
children.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-22
CorTeSpondefce of The Eueninq telegraph.
EASTON a AEfONS BIJILFTIN

EASTON d MoMAHON'S BULLETIN.
NEW YORK OFFICE, Nov 20.-Ten barges leave In tow
tonight for Baltimore light
Wide World, with barley, for Baltimore
BALTIMORE BRANCH OFFICE, Nov 2O.--The following
barges leave in tow tonight eastward -
San Jacinto; o. II. Gage Il. l.. Moore; r.. B. Tmmons
George Dawson Kate; w. G. johnson; River Queen g.
W. Beebe and o. " Houghton, all with coal for New
York l.. s. o.