davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-08-09

WANTED.-A book-keeper to 90 to
Washington county, Mlssissipp-oue
who thoroughly understands bis business.
Apply to WIN A. GwYs,
l4l* No. 308 Front Street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-08-09

EMMoNs.- to Emmons' for the latest
news from all parts of the world, includ-
ing the great daiies of both hemispheres;
also all the pictorials, fashion, sporting
and police papers. Call and see.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-08-09

Req uiar N emphis and Friar's Point
1ri. " eekly racket.
For FIisr's Point and Way Land'gs.
GEO; ". CHI E , ~
as above every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY
and FRIDAY. at pm. Apply on board. ll9-t
Cotton Statement.
MEMPHIS. August 7. 1869.
Furnished daily by the Clerk of the Chamber
of Commerce..
Stock on hand Sept. ]. l868...-..... AZ
Received to- day.-...".................. 70
Received previously. ..........---.&7,2g 2 2i7,32O
2i7.367
Exported to day........................
Exported previously. JIG 247,ll6
-
Stock on hand........... .................... 25l
RECEIPTS.
Memphis and Charleston railread;.."....... !
Mississippi and Tennessee railroad..-....-. 5
River ........s's..
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-08-09

THERE will be special meeting of the
Raphael Club, at its rooms in the Alme-
dis Building, this evening at 8 o'clock.
All members are requested to be present,
as business Of importance will be trans
acted. By order of the President.
r. SKMMrs. JR., Secretary.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-08-09
j. ID. NTEWAIsT's
School for Boys
1lO Alabama Street.
PARK AVENUE ACADEMY,

ry,HE NEXT SESSION OF THIS INsTI-
/ tuition will commence on Wednesday, the
LIST day of September next. N'l42
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-08-09
CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL,
UNION ST., MEMPHIS.

REV. b. II. LARRABEE, Am, Prin.
cipaI. Gan assistant to be employed)
LAMBERT MAY, Prof. Modern Lam
guages.
mary School.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-08-09
RIVER AND COTTON.
RIVER.


The river at this point fell thirteen and
half inches 10 the past tweniy-four
hours. 1t is now eleven feet ten and a
half inches below high water mark of
1867. The river at St. Louis is falling.
We have no news from White or Arkan'
sas rivers, but they we're falling at last
accounts.
Business on the levee moderately good.
Weather clear and cool.
Boats Clearing To-Day.
The magnificent steamer, Rubicor,
Captain ". II. Blake in commend, with
John Blake in the office, will leave this
evening for Vicksburg and all way land
iIgs She is the favorite OF erybody,
and can't be surpassed in good things to
eat, and her commander has no superior
as careful and competent master.
The handsome Geo. W. Cheek, George
Malone in command, with Chss. Smither
and Cbas. jackson as clerks, will shove
out for Helena and Friar's Point this
evening at FIVE o'clock.
The elegant United States mail packet,
Thos. n. Allen, Captain Ferd Hamilton,
will leave this evening at five o'clock for
Pine Bluff, Little Rock and Fort Smith.
She is safe and reliable boat, and is
deserving of patronage. E. W. Outlaw
and Joe Thomas are in the office.
The splendid Julia leaves this evening
for Cairo and st. Louis She connects
with the trains North and East Cap
tain CaIahsn and Andy Isaacs are her
clever officers.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-08-09
eldest Bank i'm Memphis.

We take genuine pleasure in calling
attention to the card of the Memphis Life
and General Insurance Company, which
appears in our columns. This is the
Oldest, and, without disparagement to
others, we may say one of the safest
banking houses in Memphis. d. b.
Molloy, Esq, the President, and his son,
Major Ferdinand Molloy, have long
stood high in the esteem and confidence
of the business public, aud il may be said
trnly that they merit the steady and in
creasing patronage which they enjoy.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-08-09

CHIs SCHOOL OPENS ITS NEXT sEs-
| sion September /, and will afford superior
facilities for boys to acquire thorough classical
and commercial education. Circulars, giving
particulars. may be had at the book stores.
r. j. MORGAN,
j, +. SMITH WICK.
K. w. BLEW,
l26-151 Board Visitors.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-08-09
GERMAN NATIONAL BANK
O. M o m p h 1 3.

r DIR OTTO r. 8:
LOUIS HANAUER, of Schoolfield q Hanauer.
NJ. l.. MEACHAM, of Meacham & Treadwell.
R.P. WALT, of R. p. Walt h Co.
A. L. HARRIS. Of Harris. Cochran Il Co.
]. G. Nicely. of Brooks. Nicely Il Co.
DIP. MADDEN. of David P. Hadden Il Co.
J.. P. HOFFMAN,. of Mitchell. Hoffman,
FLO r r. 8 4:
LOUIS HANAUER, President.
M. l.. MEACHAM, Vice President.
MARTIN GRIFFIN, Cashier.
III. Il. GARTH, Asst Cashier.
Transacts general Banking and Exchange
business.
Foreign exchange for sale on all principal
cities of Europe. TIT
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-08-09
~ O It I @ Z {.

THE CePARTNERSHTP HERETOF0RE
/ existing under the name of McCombs Co.
has been renewed and continued under the
name and style of McCombs. Keller Il Byrnes.
Memphis. July 10. 1853.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-08-09

VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE OR
v LEASE.-I desire to lease or sell my
steam mill and gin, two miles south OF Mem
phis, on Horn Lake road, AL IN perfect run
az Is SEs~''ss 'Oi '" WADDY THOMPSON.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-08-09

Davidson College, Mecklenburg Co.,
Fft North Carolina.
THE THIRTY-THIRp COLLEGIATE
i year will begin September 2. 1859. Prepar-
atory department Discontinued. Fer catalogue
Rev. q. Wilson McPhaii. D. D., LII. D.
By order of the Faculty.
ia IS9 w. G. RICHARDSON. Clerk.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-08-09

THREE AND A HALF.MILES FROM
i Memphis, near Memphis and Charleston
railroad. The 9TH session will open Septem-
sity of Virginia, any college. or for business.
Twenty pupils can be accommodated with
board ear the school,. For circulars apply to
H. Wade a Co.. Taylor, Radford d Co., and
DIR. j. j. Williams, Memphis.
iii q.I0$ W Il. MILLER, MA. Principal.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-08-09
More Of the Lindeman-HiIIyer Gas,

Gold, silver, diamonds and watcher
bought and sold at 36s Main. l27-l4ls
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-08-09
Fon SALE.

NOR sAJE.-A GOOD SECONDHAND
X rockaway and harness can be bought cheap.
lnnly At City Stables, No. 81 Monroe street.
135.I40 COSTELLO x ALEXANDER.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-08-09

NOR sALE-ANEA AND WELL BUILT
X tWo-stfry frame residence, southwest cor
ner Court street and Brinklsy avenue;
IqS $50 WA. VIII EATLEY. Bethel BIZ.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-08-09

CTuRES, OFFICES, BASEMENTS,S SLEEP
- ing rooms fronting Court Square.
w. A. WHEATLEY. Rental Agent.
eQ-1a0 Rethell Block.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-08-09

NOR sALE-A BEAUTIFUL TRoTTING
and pacing bay mare, with or without
buggy. A superb animal. 49,
isi-iss WA. wBEATLEY. Bethel BIZ.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-08-09

nLANKs FOR MAGISTRATES AND
Is Constables on hand and for sale at this
ofice I'LL
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-13
NEWS SUMMARY.
OtN AHnlrn.


As Officer Thomas ssk was attempting to
arrest James Ellengor who, with a crowd Of
men, was standing at the corner of Second and
Reed streets, at midnight on Saturday, where
night had occurred but few minutes before he
was set upon by the party and stabbed in the
right side by William Ellinger the brother of his
prisoner. The officer was taken to his home,
and William Ellinger was afterwards arrested
oy Lieutenant Erickson and officers of his dis
trict, they finding him secreted in
his house, No. 107 Tasker street. Previous
TO this occurrence, on Saturday afternoon, Will
liam Ellenger was arrested and held to bail for n
breach of the peace, in entering another mans
house and whipping the family. The assaulted
persons we're afraid to make charge of assault
and battery against their assailant, and Lied
tenant Erickson was compelled to prefer this
charge himself. The wound inflicted upon
Officer Sisk is not thought to be serious
On Saturday evening young man who was
engaged in peddling goods visited a public house
on Fifth street, below Callowhill, where he
offered some silk poplin for sale. One of the
females of the establishment took the material
from him under the preteXt of showing it to
some one in the upper part of the building.
Alter waiting some time for the return of the
female, the pedlar inquired the cause of the
delay, when, it is alleged, he was accosted by
two young men, who said they were detectives
and suspected him of doing business without
license. After being detained some time, the
pedlar left the house and proceeded to the Office
OF Alderman Godbou, where he took out war
rante Ior tue arrest OF the woman ana the Two
men. After hearing they were held in $1,000
to answer at Court for the alleged offense.
The Coroner held an inquest yesterday on
the body of William f.. Owens, aged ffty-four
years, who was instantly killed en- Saturday
night, on the Norristown Railroad, at Flat Rock,
Twenty-first ward. He was walking on the
track at the time, intoxicated. Deceased re-
sided at Roxborough, and worked at the water
works The jury rendered verdict of death
from accident.
The dedication services Mt the Oxford Pres
byterian Church, Broad and Oxford Streets took
place yesterday. The opening sermon was
preached by the Rev. Albert Barnes. The exer-
cises of the afternoon consisted in addresses by
Adams, ID. d., Rev. j. wv. Mears, ID. D., and
Others
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-13

lard are the faded leaf myrtle green, Florentne
bronze, and deep violet. Black is still very
diStitqtF.
Full drees is neither eccentric nor exagge-
rated. The manteau dc cour, which at present
cOmposes the robe de grande toilette, is q most
useful combination, as it forms two dresses out
OF one. The under or first skirt is short In front
sand slightly trained behind over which is worn
the manteau OF the same material, being attached
to the waist under the arms. Ribbons are placed
under the train to draw 1t up slightly and sus'
tain the basque, which accompanies the dress
and appears to belong to the body, but is sepa-
rate, and can be worn either with the short and
walking dress or evening costume. There is
but little doubt that trained dresses will be dis
carded for ball dress, and the half-long adopted
instead-a fashion more graceful and convenient
for dancing.
The loose train, however, may be worn and
carried over the arm, and is suitable when the
skirt is of a light texture and train of satin.
open bodies, cut square, are worn for dinner
dress. High chemisettes of lace and muslin and
tucked fichus, a la paysanne, aremuch in vogue;
frills of lace are also round the edge of the
body. Robes de chambre play an important part
in ladies' toilette, and should be chosen with
great care, both as to form and color. They
should be warm and well cut, but above all, OF
becoming shade-blue, mauve, and pearl gray
for blondes; white, red, or violet for brunettes.
Flannel, Scotch plaids, molleton, wadded cache
mire and poplin are the materials employed for
robes de chambre.
Walking dresses are always round, just touch
ing the ground. The bodies are high and closed
at the throat, but revers, pelernes, and round or
square berthes are simulated by trimmings. The
sleeves are generally tight, trimmed with revers,
biases, or frills. second tunique skirt, grace
fully draped and trimmed, is usually worn with
the short dress. Sashes are still i'm favor tied
simply behind in knot, if worn with the tu-
nique, but over plain skirt the sash is fuller
and forms the pouff.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-13
sroreiRu Affairs.

Several st. Petersburg bankers have failed
Ice has closed the navigation OF the Baltic
for the season.
Measures are being taken by the Portuguese
Government against an apprehended extensive
rebellion.
Queen Isabella denies, through her inten-
dant having seized the crown diamonds when
retiring from Madrid.
No loan, it is sad will be required in the
open market for the purchase of the British
telegraph lines by the Government.
The French Ministerial Council met at the
Tuileries yesterday, II is supposed in reference
to an immediate change OF ministry.
The Suez Canal is not the grand success its
friends predicted. For forty miles it is liable to
sand-drifts and thick fogs bewlder the pilots.
"A decree has been issued by the Pope that,
in case of his death, the Ecumenical Council is
to be dissolved and his successor voted for only
by cardinals.
General Prim is said to be contemplating a
coup d'etdt in favor OF the Duke of Genoa, and
his own appointment as Regent. This is con-
tradicted in public despatch.
"A bill to indemnify eXiles under the
monarchy Twas rejected in the Spanish Cottes
on Saturday. The restoration of constitutional
guarantees was unanimously voted for.
-Lesseps says the SueZ Canal Company does
not want money or international protection. The
unfinished work on the canal will be completed
without interruption TO navigation.
General Grants programme, the London
Spectator thinks, must enhance the positionl OF
the United States a nation, while her way of
paying her debts is the last to be quarreled
with.
Three Cabinet meetings were held in Lon
don over Irish affairs during the past week.
Tipperary and Londonderry are to be declared
under martial law, g and five thousand troops
sent to Ireland at once. On the meeting OF
suspension of the habeas corpus will be imme-
diatelV introduced
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-13
Domestic Affairs

Gold closed on Saturday at 1885.
Another miser has died in New York leaving
$4,000.
New York State bounty bonds, to the value
of 100000, have been altered by forgers and
negotiated.
Visits of Indian delegations to Washington
are forbidden. All business is to be done through
the agents.
A large quantity of arms were despatched on
Saturday from the New York Fenian headquar-
ters, but their destination has not transpired.
There was brisk skirmish between the
Spanish troops and the Cuban insurgents, near
Trinidad, on Friday, with what result is not
known.
"A number of physicians, chemists, and
jurists of Washington have taken up Dr..
Schoeppe's case, and will memorialize Governor
Geary in his favor.
IT is reported that vigilance committee has
been formed in New York to take summary JUS
tice on the roughs who escape justice through
political influences.
"A bill for the amendment of the laws re-
lating to trial by jury in the Federal courts was
introduced in the House on Saturday, and re-
ferred to the Judiciary Committee.
The second officer and two men of the
steamer Valley City were drowned while she
was coming through the Narrows, by the giving
way of the davits of n boat they were hosting.
"A man, giving the name of w. E. Perry,
deposited with the National Bank of the Re-
public, at Washington, what purported to be a
check on the Chemical Bank of New York,
drawn by N. s. 81 G. Grswold, for 800, 900. Sub
sequently he tried to draw $1,000 on it, when it
was discovered to be forgery.
The following were the proceedings in Con-
gress on Saturday after the close of our report
The Senate was not in session. In the House.
on motion of Mr.. Fox, the Ways and Means
Committee were directed to report bill repeal
ing the manufacturing tax on provisions and a
Joint resolution relieving the trade in provisions
from the Internal Revenue Commissioners in.
terpretation of the law Various bills were in
troduced and referred. Mr.. Smith, of Tenn
desired to offer a bill annulling the recent elec,
ton in Tennessee, but objection was made by
Mr.. Wood. The Census bill was considered
Mr.. Knott introduced bill to amend the law;
relative to trial by jury in the Federal Courts
Adiourned
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-13
DEATH MOVING DOWN THE MISERS.

Another "Poor'' Man Dies Wealthy-Edward
v. Tnrdy. the FRted Fool OF FortuDe-The
Moral Of n miser's End.
The King of Terrors is after the msers with
vengeance and is reaping the rich harvest of
elfpersuaded poverty he bas had tor many
long day. Three weeks ago Lyman Allyn left
his treasure of three-quarters of million behind
him in garret of Taylor's Hotel, Jersey City,
and closed his eyes in death without a soul to
see or mourn his departure. Locky Ostrom,
after grubbing pennies together for half cen
tury, accumulated fortune and died the other
day without spending any of it. The last case
is that of Edward " Tardy, who gave up the
ghost on Friday night, at No. 264 Sixth avenue,
after spending seventy-two years on this miser-
able earth making money and using none OF IT,
Tardy had the true instinct of the miser. He
not alone went grubbing formoney, but grubbed
in the street garbage for bread crusts and wasted
vegetables. He had a keen eye for potatoes and
turnips, and left few of these healthy esculents
in the path of the Tagpicker. Pieces of meat he
picked up and carried home with him TO his
Wretched place of abode in q cellar on Green
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-13
PARIS FASHIONS.
Costumes and STYLE for January.

From lie FetteL
II is no longer a question of mixed costumes,
as winter has set in with its fogs cold, and
snow, and wadded and warm dresses are be-
coming indispensable. Heavy and warm ma
terials are much in demand. For full dress,
satin pekins, with double iscenior ,n exam tI
other-and gros grains with broad stripes of
velvet, of the same color and shade, are used in
our best houses. Belgian cloth, yeloutine, serge
and plain or plaid cachemire are appreciated in
the rainy season. Velyeteen VIII be much worn
this winter and makes pretty and seasonable
costumes. 1t wll also be used for sashes and
trimmings. The colors most in vogue for pop
Inns, as well as cloths, silk, woollens, and fou
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-13
MARINE TELEGRAPH.
For additional Mar1ne Netos see First Page

ALMANAC FOR PHILADELPHIA-THIS DAY.
Sun RISES. .716 Moon SErs.......... l49
Sun SETS. HIGH WATER ..l00l
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE
JAMES DoUGHERTY,
SAMUEL II. STOKES, COMMITTEE OF THE MONTH.
JOSEPH o. GRUBD,
COMMITTEE ON ARBIrRATIoNs.
j. o. James, George L. Buzby E. A. Souder.
William W. Paul, Thos l. Gillespie
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-13
BEI,OW.

Barque Annie Augusta, Davis, from Matanzas; brigs
Mary Rice, BoVce, from Pernambuco; and American
Union, WillOughby, from Turks Island.
Captain George Gowler of steamtug s. j. Christian re-
ports brigs Teaser and Batcheder at the Buoy
Middle, ship Bazaar at Morris Lston's brig Mary Rice
off Wilmington Creek and brig off BrandyWine.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-13
ARRIVED YESTERDA'
ARRIVED SATURDAY

NJ b. with lumber to K D Gavin Co. ''Ol' w. 'H'
Schr j. Paine, Stevens, days from Portsmouth with
mdse. to Calvin S. Orowell & Co.
Schr Emeline HaRht, Avery, days from Provncetown
with fish to Calvin S. Crowel Il Co.
Schr Ette Hail. Maxson, day from Little Creek Land
ing, Del, with grain to Jas l.. Bewey Co.
Schr Dirigo, Snow from Boston.
Steamtug America, Vrden, days from Washington, d.
O. having in a double ender to W. r. Clyde a Go.
Outside the Capes two brigs coming Fourteen
Feet Bank, ship Bazaar, from LiverDool off Gross
Ledge Igbtship, brig Teaser from jamaica and
unknown brig.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-13

Correspondence or The EueHing Telegraph.
EASTON d MCMAHON'S BULLETIN
New YORK OFFICE Dec. 11.-No boats leave today for
Baltimore.
BALTIMORE BRANCH OFFICE. Dec 1.-THE following
barges leave to night eastward =
Luan Joe; A. r. Van Buren,; @. " Houghton; w &C.
Roberts, and Captain George all with coal for New York
Shawnee, with coal, for Wilmington.
PHILADELPHIA BRANCH OFFICE, Dec. l3-The barges
Gen. toote and Julia Knapp with COAL left for New
yesterday.
Telegrams from New Brunswick and Bordentown this
A. M. state that Trade is moving Delaware and Rari
tan canal finely l.. g. O.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-13
CLEARED SATURDAY

CLEARED SATURDAY.
Steamship Norman, Boggs Boston, H. Winsor Go.
Steamer w Whilldn, Riggans, Baltimore, A. Groves Jr
Steamer IL. l.! Cav. Her BALTIMORE A. Groves Jr.
Jas A. Parsons, CLARK Cabarien a. Stetsop 400
Schr E. English, Crowell, Boston, Weld, Nagle n DO
Schr Enterprise, Fisher Petersburg, do.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY
Steamer Monitor Jones, "a hours from New York
with mdse. to w. NJ Baird Go.
Steamer NJ. Massey Smith, "a hours from New York
with mdse. to w. M. Baird & Co.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-13
MEMORANDA,

nlbh1OkANDA.
Ship VIM Cunmnss, Miller, for Liverpool, sailed from
Southwest Pass 9TH inst
s ns for has ON bosd @ baoa npaSd
cotton 10 So shrtings 10 do thread So do yarn do.
rice, go bbs rosin hhds iron, crates rope cuttings,
Steamer Centipede, Fenton, hence for Portsmouth.
passed Cape God noon %iI th inst 5stco a Ro.tor 9th
Barque Rhea Buckholtz for Philadelphia, entered out
Barqas Sir Colin Campbell, Murray hence for Hamburg,
Barqae Peter Rickmers Meyer cleared at New York
Barque Eva, Daniels Tor Philadelphia cleared at Havre
Brig S; V; Merriek Lppncott at Milk River Ja,, 10th
Brig W N Herman, at Milk River, Ja. 18th ult for
Brig Ida NJ Comery. Norden at Pensacola Sd nst from
Brig Charles Miller GiIkey cleared at St. John N B.,
Brig Ruby Leney Philadelphia cleared at St. john
Schr Robert Huddel. Mallory, hence, Galveston Sd
Hanson hence, at Richmond 10th inst.
Schrs VIM N Gesner Smith, and Helen Carey, hence,
Sc6r A. N, Flanagan, Collins at st. MSrys Ca, 9Th
's schrS Fannie Warner Dickinson for New Haven; j.
DieEinson, for Hartford, all from Philadephia' passed
sebIs Surge warwick, from New London. and Gale,
Lynch from New Haven at New York 10th inst both for
sc6Ts Ocean Wave Baker hence for Middleton sti and
Il
| Schr American Eagle Shaw, hence, at Norwich sth
| instant a., IN III 49,
sailed from Provieence 10th inst for Morris River TO
| winter - ,,,- 80,
| for Philadelphia CT. H.. pL.,a,,. .,,
Charleston 10th inst with 300 tons phosphate rock.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
The Trinity House, London has gwen notice that the
following alterations have been made in oaldy Island
Tbsiilnminatng apparatus has been changed from re-
Electors TO lenses and OF the first order The light
ward as heretofore, is fixed white light between the
bearings Sw, by W round by north TO = by rs, but
from SW by W. to 3. by w = W. and westward towards
Old Castle head from E by s. g. to oSE by E. Over the
remainder of circle including Cady road the light
viii be- visible except where obscured by the land
Also that early in December 1852 ghtyessel will be
plaeSd between Bardsey Island and South Stack
Won Bay The light will be revolving light with white
and rcd intervals OF twenty seconds in the order
OF two white and red The hghtyessel win be moorsd
in thirty fathoms at low water springs, SSW W., 1914
miles from the South stack Lighthouse The light e in
tendad 10 facilitate the navigation of st. Georges OhAn-
nal and To indicate vessels their position when they
NAV be Influenced BY the ndraught Of Oarnaron Bay.
Also that further particulars win be published in due
course.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-13

MINIS are 1OrWHru6u by every STEAMER IN the
The steamers for from Liverpool call at Queenstown
cept the Canadian line, which call at Londonderry.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-13

in 1869 '~''""oN ~ IVY "eoVoiS
BY order, W n gUI1RRItK chairman
Treasury Department. Once isghtbansa Hoard Washins
ton. ID. o., Nov. 29 1ees ~