davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-26
MARSHAL'S SALE.


DY virtue of two executions To me directed
ID from the Municipal Court Of Memphis
one in favor Of j. T. Petit and against the
Mem phIs Mining and Manufacturing Compa-
ny, Judgment on the lith dav OF MAY 1865 FOR
s27Gy O2 two thousand seven hundred and
slNty-nine dollars and two cenfsl besides
cnsts of suit; the other in favor OF ~ j.
WicSs and against the same COMPANY Mdg-
mcnt Gu the same day for sl072 50 fOne theIi-
sand and seventy-two dollars aud tffy eeDrsl
besides costs Of suit, ! viii proceed 10 sell 10
the highest bidder, for cash. in front OF the
Courthouse door Of the Municipal Court, on
Wednesday, the lst Day Of December, 1863,
between the legal hours Of sale, the following
described property, to-wit: The leasehold In
terest OF said Company in and to the tract OF
land on which the Rolling Mills are situated
fronting S3I4 feet on PrCIueasde street, in the
city of Memphis, Tepnessee, and running
back, between parallel lines about 400 feet 10
Wolf river said leasehOld has ten years to
run from Snne, 1866, together with all the I'M
prOvements thereon, consisting Of buildings
machinery, boilers, engines, roiling-mIlis
platfOrm-scales, and all the fixtures belong.
ing To said Rolling Mills. levied on as the
property OF the Memphis Mining and. Manu-,
faeturing Company, and sold % satisfy the
foregoing Judgments, Interest and costs
T. II BflSM Fill.
Marshal NJ. {. N
By NJ =. BAIL, Deputy Marshal
November 10. 1873. nOl0
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-26
CITY

lSt WGrd-N0rth end NdUy Yard.
Jas \. Newsom. Deputy Commissioner; J.
E Randle, D. Dwyer, j. Clancy, Judges; G..
c. Baugh, f. 7. Atwood, Clerks.
I'd Fard-C0rRcr Washington and Fourth
Streets.
George Giubone, Deputy Commissioner; r.
W. Ligntburne, T. ]. Campbell, j. Chase,
Judges; Thos. Joyce, A. X. Edgington, Clerks.
3d Ward-hieInan'S Office.
W. E. Barrett, Deputy Commissioner; Jas.
Roork, w J. McKeOn, J. A. Signaigo, Judges;
Henry Schrader, w. \. Nelson, Clerks.
an W'ard-Co4ne1 MADISON and Third SIS.
l. T. Cartwright, Deputy Commissioner; A.
7. Lacey, p. NJ Stanley, W. W. Coleman.
Judges; Dan kirwai4, A. Holbing, Clerks.
5th Ward-CircuH Court House.
T. W. oDonnell, Deputy Commissioner; J.
c. Hoist owen Smith, aules FOgarty, Judges;
W. ". Gilbert, John l., Baird. Clerks,
9Th HdFd-C Corner TdtbeFt dtd Mulberry
Streets.
Fl. B. Chiles, Deputy Commissioner; P. \.
CfcaIIi, Thos b. Norment, J. Halstead, Judges;
W. Fl. Clark, sam Moore, Jr, Clerks.
7fh Easd-CorHeT Linden and CaUsey SIS.
Rubt Good. Deputy Commissioner; W. L.
SteHar,, ". Iiaeidsen, \ HarHlstad, Judges;
f. Foster c. L. Jones, Clerks.
sih Ward- Church, Qaiaby 4UeHge.
d. 4. hionsaffat, Deputy Commissioner; II.
Is. Holt, D, Pante, T. Medeoy, Judges j. d.
Stewart Eugene Levy, Clerks.
9fV ~ NFN---LOTleF htIF' una II t|iH fciTeet%.
W. 4. Glisson, Deputy Commissioner; c. NJ.
Wardig, j. Danbury, John Herring, Judges; J.
G. HandweFker, f. {. Schaper, Clerks,
10Th i'aft-AlItca Bdstey taarck.
W. r. McLefresh, Deputy Conn missioner; 7.
7. Wright, v, G. Ellis, James n. Williamson
Judges! j. NJ, boon, AugusIe Bizion, Clerks.
EJECT ion Tor Constabes and Justices will be
held al tine same time and places. Deputy
Commissioners Will call at my oftiee an :; -
qualified. JOHN p. BUCGANER.
no8 Com'r of Registr'n for Shelby county,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-26
TELEeRAPHlC MARKETS.
NEW YORK.


NEW YORK. November 25.-Cotton opened
6PTn, closed heavy, .. Sales 5000 Flour 81 50d
80, closing sGl0D lpwer. Wheat 30. spring
81 3sai 3S Red Western 81 a5l Illinois 81 81.
Corn 81 l01Seal 49, Pork firmeri S2l .. Lard
a shade nrIner. Whisky nrmer-Westerns 81 "
al o. Groceries dull Cuba Sugar llGlls4.
Kew Orleans MolasSes 81 G5. TurpentineS4 IS.
Rosin 81 20d2 Is. Rice dull, 6S<9754.
Money Market-Money Is steady, at 5a7 per
cent. on call. Sterling exchange dull, at go
u Gold lower opened at 81 zs5s and closed
a. 81 2GslaI 245s Carrying rates y currency 70
per GEM la geld, Ciearances OF the Gold
Exehange Bank Sl2gg 0lB, Hhs Suh-Ireesur-
er sold ST OOa go at Sl25 lG0gai 5I-l00. Gov
eminent boAds heavy, IN sympathy with the
fail 10 gold, and the decline was accelerated
By the continued sales on the part Of privHt ,
investors. The financial Institutions prices
Iaada to-day are the lowest since last spring.
State honda heavy and lower. Old Iennes-
sees j5c; New Icnnossee's Rlla-
Dry GCods-The market is inactive and de-
pressed. Work ngmanfs Blue Denim's are
reduced 10 20c; kllerton W. s. ii bleached
muslins TO lsc; Blackstone D to BE; Consti-
tuition TO lie, Montgomery TO lie; Methwea
A 81 20 ne; 46 inch Cobat A TO ly5zc; Bates
70 205<c; Nathan sheetings to 30; 81 Pep
pereii 10 soc; Tallapoosa wool Hnsey to l6c
Willow Brook No. Ticking to ZIG; Hamp-
den O. G. to Igc; Pemberton a cotton fiannels
- 95e: do bleached do 1s5S.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-26
NOTICE.
NoTIcE.

ITO PASSENGERS FORvICKS- xT
1 burg Natchez, New Orleans. ukssz[Szzszssz77s
Shreveport, and Jefferson, Texas. VIII md IL
to their Interest to call at the General Passen-
ger Department for reliable information.
s. h SHOCK,
3en1 Ticket and Advertising Agent,
mes No. ! PreEnenade, foot Of jefferson 81.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-26
Administrators Sale Ct Valuable En-
Greek Lands.

WE VIII sell, for JEs sdr1fn lztrsfor4 u
W George L--Holmes, Deceased Lots Nos-
! Jouri, eight and ,l41ei. of Lda iglIu. .
farm subdivision, lying on BIZ Creek. ssu81
fifteen miles IrOra the city. No. ~ al
splendidly wooded, ard Ias on totl sides -
Big Creek, at its crossing % she H.1i.4s ...-sl
containing ~ acre~i No 2 cou.zi "a s. acres
All Cleared, with azger-fitilizas -prluas. At. !
contains - acres, well I'M pFns fl "a rI lI
acres In timber. These TRAITS a. las sons f.i--
Gus 70 each other, and VIII be sold sela. t-.-i5.
The Mississippi River Valley Eailrol4i. y
being constructed, runs IA c, Cs5 pres us sr- ~
each tract, with depot - the corner ~ 5li..-
OF lot No. D. The sale viii take p4aCa ~ IL
O'Clock,
On Tuesday, December 7th,
ON Lot Nc. :, being Big Creek Pi-zk-oad
Bridge.
TERMs.-Hslf cash haIE n Z months.
with interest
9. c. HOLMES
". 4. E1LaiES
ROYsTER, TREZEVANT : Co,
AusltoLzeerz
Plans on dle at our OfHee- ~
=
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-09
FROM NEW ENGLAND.

Effects of the "NOrtheaster'' - Steamers De-
lHyed-The Sea swept into the Streets of Pro-
vidence--Cburches Demolished.
NEW YORK, Sept. 9Noon.- The Sound
steamers due here ate A. NJ. have not yet arrived
An evening paper has the following:-
The telegraph manager at Providence repre-
sents that the force of the storm was so great in
that vicinity that the sea swept into the main
streets, and the people in many localities were
only rescued through the prompt action of boat
men, who padded through the business streets
AS yet there are no reports of loss of life, but
the effect of the storm upon the Sound must
have been fatal to all the crafts ahoat Several
churches and other large buildings in Proyi-
dence were demolished by the force of the
storm, and the fences are scattered in every
direction.
No telegraph lines are in working order, con-
Meeting with either the Atlantic companys ca
bles or with those of the French cable, and no
European advices will probably be received here
until late this afternoon.
No telegraph lines are now in communication
with Providence and Worcester. Forwarding
dispatches from New York to Boston by the
railroad.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-09
Dwellings Torn Down, Churches Shat
tered, and the Great Coliseum in
Ruins-The Killed and In
jured-Loss One Mil
lion Dollars.
w A S III i M G. It o ".
The Funeral Ceremonies al the Capital
Solemn Services Over the Re-
mains Of the Late Secre-
tary of War.
FROM NEW ENGLAND.

Terrific Hurricane i'm Observation-Disclosures Blown
Down, Churches Shattered-A Number of PeO-
pie Killed and Buried Beneath the Ruins of
Dwellings.
BosToN, Sept. 9.-The gale of last night con-
tinued from five until eight o'clock, the greatest
force being from six to seven. The saddest
casualty reported was the death of Granville NJ.
Cook, Treasurer of the Adriatic Mills and the
Lancaster Quilt Company. He resided near the
Coliseum, and hearing that a boy was buried in
the ruins of that building started to render aid,
when tremendous gust tore up the plank side
walks, which struck him with such violence as to
fracture his skull and he died within an hour.
He was 80 years Old and was brother-in-law
OF Eben ID. Jordan. Several others were injured,
but none fatally. Among the more prominent
buildings damaged was the Old Methodist
Church in Hanover street. steeple blown
down; the Broadway Methodist Church, South
Boston, almost entirely destroyed, involving II
loss of $40, 900; the Coliseum was unroofed and
the walls partly demolished DR.. Todd's Central
Church badly damaged by a portion of the
steeple falling through the roof DR.. Garnett's
church partially unroofed; roof of Hartford
and Erie Machine Shop partly blown Off Old
Colony Machine Shop damaged; new Normal
School erecting in Newton street badly damaged;
portions of the Skating Rink were blown away,
and many buildings in process of erection in all
sections of the city were more or less damaged.
On the Commons, and in all parts of the city,
strong trees were twisted, split, or torn up by
the roots. The old elm survived the gale, with
the loss of few branches Cambridge, Chelsea,
and other places suffered in proportion with
Boston. No serious damage to shipping is re-
ported. The loss in Boston and vicinity is esti-
mated at over 81, 100000.
Destructive Fire In Massachusetts Loss,
Sl62,DO0.
BosToN, Sept 0-An extensive conhagratiou
occurred in East Cambridge this morning, which
destroyed the block of woodworking factories
on Otis, First and Second streets. The follow
ing are the owners, the losses, and nsurances:-
f. Geldowski loss, 100000; insured for
$S0,000 Woodbury. &y Co., loss, $4,000 insured
for $4,000; Daniel Harrison II Co., loss, $4,000;
insured for $4,000; Monroe Il Gilman, loss,
SIP, coo; insured for $4,000; Beal & Hooper,
loss, $4,000; fully insured The wind was very
high and the flames spread fiercely.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-09
FROM THE COAL REGIONS.

Removal Ofthe Dead Going Slowly On-AH the
Mines to be Closed the Day of the Fu-
neral.
Special Despatch TO The EUening Telegraph.
WMKEsBARRE, Sept 9.-Up to o'clock last
evening ninety-one bodies have been removed
from Avondale mine. At the rate they are re-
moving the men per hour it will take three or
four days yet to remove the remainder of the
203 bodies yet entombed.
1t has been discovered that the dinner pals of
the men were untouched, showing that death
must have overtaken the victims almost stimuli
taneously with the fire.
At 4'30 this A. NJ. an engine and car were sent
to Plymouth for physicians, to assist the helpers
as they emerge from the mines.
At $50 this A. NJ. the following letter from
President Sloan, of the Delaware Lackawanna,
and Western Railroad, was received:-
NEW YORK, Sept S--W. r. Storrs, w. +. Halstead,
and ID. i. Bound Our fears are realized The dead
bodies have been found It now remains for us to
perform the sad rites of burial, to minge sympa
thies and sorrow with those who mourn so keenly
the loss Of those they loved and were dear to them
They are all our employees fellOw-laborers of the
same interest. and our directors moved with deep
sympathy desiring to give every opportunity
to our employees to give expression OF
their respect and sympathy well as to
reverence the hand that has slnitten down young
and old in the midst of life and vgor, and that this
appalling event may make q suitable Impression on
us all and the community in which we live, order
| that all work be suspended and the workshops
closed on the day on which the funeral ceremony
takes place; that the trains he run free to and from
the prominent points on the road, to enable rea-
ceremonies. Take charge of the ceremonies and
pay the expenses. SAMUEL SLOAN, President.
| No positive arrangements have been made as
yet for the funerals of the deceased.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-09

and artillery on foot, a squadron of cavalry, aud
battery of light artillery forming the military
escort.
The hearse, trimmed with black plumes, was
drawn by six grey horses with suitable trap
pings, and each was led by a groom with black
ribbon attached to the bride bit. Then followed
the mourners in carriages, the vehicles, three
hundred or more in number two abreast, ex-
tending from the Executive Mansion to the
Capitol, a distance of mile.
In these carriages were the President, men,
bers of the Cabinet, relatives of deceased foreign
ministers, officers of the army and navy, dis
tinguished visitors, and all others who had been
present at the War Department ceremonies. to-
gether with the corporation officers of Washing
ton, Alexandria, and Georgetown, and many
private citizens. In the order of the programme
heretofore published a large-sized omnibus con-
tanned the most feeble of the inmates of the
Soldiers Home, while their companions walked
in the rear
Pennsylvania avenue, leading from the War
Department to the Congressional Cemetery
was throDged with persons from an early hour
this morning. Many of the houses along the
route were draped with mourning, flags were at
balf-mast, and business was entirely suspended.
The street cars were stopped from running and
hence there was no obstruction whatever to the
procession. The procession was throughout
conducted with excellent order under military
authority.
The Remains.
1t had been the intention to place the remains
OF General Rawlins in the receiving vault of the
cemetery, but yesterday it was determined to
deposit them temporarily in private vault,
which was rendered for the purpose.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-09
2 to the Late Senator Fessenden.
FROM THE SOUTH.
General Canby's Proclamation Relative to the
NirRinin EIecIinn.

General Canby,s Proclamation Relative to the
Virginia Election.
RICHMOND, Sept 9.-General Candy issued his pro-
camatiOn of election this morning..
Gilbert +. Walker is installed as Provisional Gov
ernor on Sept. q, and John +. Lewis as Provisional
Lieutenant Governor on Oct. 5.
The Legislature is called to meet on Oct 8.
The adoption Of the expurgated constitution is an
nOunced.
The following Wells congressman are proclaimed
elected Aver Platte, and Painter; and the follow
ing Walker COngressmen:-Segar at large, Becker,
Ridgway, McKensie McMilner, and Gibson
HOnOrs to the Departed
BALTIMORE, Sept 9.-The Custom House is closed
to-day and flags are at half-mast on all Government
buildings, and minute guns were fired from Fort
MClenry a mark OF respect to the memory ot the
late Secretary Rawlins.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-09
FROM WASHINGTON.
The Rawlins Obsequies.

The haWlIns Obsequies
Continued from Third Edition.
On arriving at the Congressional Cemetery, and
the remains having been placed in the vault, ReV.
Episcopal Church. The Beethoven Octette Club sung
the following requiem:-
"Sigh not, ye winds, as passing DER
The chambers of the dead ye fly.
Weep not ye dews for these no more
Shall ever weep, shall ever sigh,
shall ever weep, shall ever sigh
"Why mourn the throbbng heart at rest?
How still it lies within the breast;
Why mourn when death presents us peace
And in the grave our sorrows cease?
In the grave our sorrows cease,
Our sorrows cease, our sorrows cease.
Secretary Rawlins in May last, at the decoration
of soldiers graves at Arlington, remarked to Gene
raj Sherman that the requiem was so beautiful he
would like if he should die to have 1t sung over him.
The incident was so recent that General sherman
clearly remembered and therefore invited the club
to repeat the requiem on this occasion. salute OF
three volleys of musketry and salvo Of artillery
concluded the burial ceremonies.
Vice Admiral Porter, Is in Annapolis, and was pre-
vented by severe attack of neuralgia from being
present at the funeral of General Rawlins to-day.
He expected soon to be able to resume his duties at
the Navy Department.
The members of Congress present were Charles
O'Neill and Leonard Myers OF Pennsylvania; John F.
Aspir OF Missouri Ebon C. Ingersoll, Of Illinois;
Thomas A. Jenckes OF Rhode Island; and Aaron A.
Sergeant of California, OF the House of Representa-
tives and Senators Cole, OF California and Spencer
President Grant
will leave Washington tonight to join his family at
Secretary, General Porter and Attorney General
Hoar. The last named will continue his journey to
Massachusetts,.
A Denial.
The Navy Department authorities deny the pub
lished report, The substance of which was tele-
graphed to Washington to-day, that conspiracy
really did the United States rigate Sabine.
The department mails sincekthe first report OF the
alleged troubles on that ship, have contained moth
ing from the officers relative to such conspiracy
occurring.
Tribute to the Late Senator Fessenden.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Sept. 9-As mark OF
respect TO the memory OF the Hon. w r. Fessenden,
formerly Secretary OF the Treasury and late Senator
of the United States, who died at Portland, Maine,
on September s, the Department, already draped
in mourning and the Custom House at Portland
will be closed, and the lags the Custom Houses
and public works under the control of this Depart
ment throughout the country will be placed at half
mast on Saturday September II, the day on which
the obseQuies OF the deceased will be sOemniZed.
w. A. RICHARDSON Acting Sec of the Treas.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-09
FROM NEW YORK.
Substantial Aid TO the Cubnns.

Despatch 10 The EUening Telegraph.
New YORK. Sept. 9.--Thirty thousand stand
of arms, the gift of wealthy Cuban sympa-
thizer have been despatched to Cuba within the
past fifteen days AS nothing has been heard
from them, it is probable that they have been
safely landed.
An UnfOuuded Report.
The report that the Pequod, formerly Gov
ernment vessel, is being fitted out a Cuban
privateer, is denied. The vessel lies at her
wharf marked for sale, and is also mentioned in
the shipping list as waiting to be sold. There
is no ammunition or any cargo on board.
Mrs. Anderson,
who kicked J Inn Hickey in the abdomen, which
resulted fatally, has been held to answer before
the Grand Jury.
Fatal Accident.
By the caving in of an embankment at Will
liamsburg, to-day man named Brosnan, u
laborer, was killed
The Gold and Stock Markets.
New YORK, Sept. 9.-Gold opened at 1864
but fell off rapidly to 1347s, whence it again
rallied to 1864; at IL o'clock the market stood
| 1855. The market previous to the opening
| showed wide fluctuations, indicating a weak
feeling. The charges for carrying are 1-326Dl-16.
| Stocks are heavy and irregular, with North
| western and Erie as the feature. The former
rose and the latter IL. Sub-Treasury closed, and
| purchases of bonds advertised for to-day take
| place o-morrow. Governments heavy, no pres
| sure to SELL
New York Produce Market.
NEW YORK, Sept 9.-CottOn lower; sales OF 2O0
| bales at 34c. Flour steady sales of $500 barrels
Wheat frmer; sales OF 1000 bushels No Q at 81 l47
al rs: winter at 81 55C1 SO; and amber South
ern at 81 '57@1'5s. Corn rmer and higher; sales OF
/ steady. Beef quiet New Mess Pork, $50 25. Lard
| dull at l9@l9.c Whisky nominal at Sill.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-09
FROM THE WEST.
Ano,ber Coal Wine nm Fire.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 9.--The Warnersburg coal
mine, at Cartonpell, Missouri, caught fire in the
main shaft on Monday last, while fifteen men
were in the mine Several of the men succeeded
in getting out by clinging to the ropes of an
ascending car, although they were badly
burned, but the remainder were forced to remain
in the mine until the fire was extinguished.
when they were rescued in a more or less injured
condition. The foreman, Mr.. Halvey, will pro-
badly die.
Drug Store Destroyed.
MILWAUKEE, Sept. GA fire to-day DESTROYED
the wholesale drug store of Dohmen, Schmidt S
Co. The loss is $4,000. Insurance 100000
mostly in Eastern companies.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-09
FROM NEW ENGLAND.

Delay OF Steamers and Trains by the Storm.
BosToN, Sept. 9.-The steamer Bristol did not
leave Fall River last night on account of the
storm. The passenger train from Boston last
night for Fall River did not arrive there uatil
A. NJ. to-day, being detained at Somerset by the
railroad bridge having been carried away by q
schooner.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-09
FROM NE w YORK.
The AvondnIo sufferers.


NEW YORK, Sept 9.-The Gold Exchange to-day
voted s2500 and the National Stock Exchange $500
TO aid the AvOndale sufferers.
The investigation into
The Charges Against United States Collector
sheridan shook
for embezZement was commenced before the United
States Commissioner to-day, and after much colo
auy between counsel was adjourned till Saturday.
Arrived, steamship st. Laurent from Brest.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-09
Baltimore Produce Market.

BATnoRE, Sept. 8. - Cotton dull, and tending
downward: middling 34@34Kc Flour quiet, ana
Io T" extra az s5OaT76; do. family, sS@9; City Mills
sSperne S@SO DO extra sSSSSsS5 aE So family aRt1y
ss25@iOb0 Western superne sPeaf uC e@srd'
sSSOs sDS Tecepts aI sS small prime choice red g
Corn advanced sales Of whe as Msss PSr 3a Ia
stesay aL Bacon frm; rib sides, 19Hc.; clear
do. a. s'S Scc shoulders, 16Nc. Hams, M@25c Lard
Sniet Whisky in good demand Ut slIZ%@ll5'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-09

FUkEREN.-As lOr the past Two days, so also to-
day. the flags upon all the public buildings and not
and the vessels at the Navy Yard, are floating at
hali-mast in respect TO the late Secretary of War
other national establishments Even the Post Onice
refused letters between the hours Of 10 A. NJ. ana
II NJ, during the continuance of the funeral cere-
monies at Washington. The great heart of Philadel-
phia gTieyes az the SecretarvS death.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-09
FOURTH EDITION
DOMESTIC AFFAIRS

The Great ''Northeaster" by
the Gale in New England-Re-
lease of the Hornet-The
Virginia Election-Tri-
butte to the Late
Senator Fes-
senden.
Etc, ETC., Etc, Etc. Etc
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-09
FROM .H.ALIEAI.
ReIensc of the Hornet.

BAIIFAX, Sept 9.--The ste amship Hornet has been
Released from custody 1t is still believed she is In
tended for Cuba, and will receive arms and men
at sea
Prince Arthur's Hunting Expedition
bagged some small game, but saw no moose.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-09

MORE PEACHEs,-The arrivals on Delaware avenue
this morning amount to about 30 600 baskets. Market
is very active, and prices ranged from G5 cents for
ordinary, good 81 to sl'l5, and extra 81. The follow
ing are this mornings arIivals-
Propellers W. Whidin. Decatur, and Roanoke,
from Sassafras, Md, and Mender, from Wharton
creek with 1851 baskets.
Steamers Jersey Blue and Perry, from Smyrna,
Dell with $500 baskets
Barges May Flower, rom Bohemia river Nd,
2300 baskets Alice ana Linda, from Chesapeake and
Delaware Canal, Nd, 2l0 baskets; Alice and Louisa,
from do. do, 2500 baskets; Mary A. Wagner. from
do. dO 20O0 baskets; General George g. Mcclellan,
from do. do $500 baskets andWilla and Wala, from
Odessa, Del, with 1914 baskets total, II, ,4Gt baskets.
SlOOp Planter, from Odessa, Del, with Cos baskets.
SchoOners General Taylor and \. Bunting, from
Odessa, DEL, with $500 baskets.