davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-08
kaySsachIS IT'S ly-aiai.

kaUSsa:H1S IT'S lysaMi
wAvERLEY THEATRE. No. s.o gFoalway.-A GRAso
VARIETY ELECTROMAGNETIC
BOOTHS THEATRE. 2sds'. os.w'oa 9Th sadd'n avs
MARY WARS,
oLYMrfs THEATRE broadYay-THE DoIEeuc
DIANA - Foo.s svaAalry.
FIFTH kyeNrg THEATRE, r.an ag.au. and si,h st.
Muou Aro t.rour NOTHING
NIRLo's GARDEN. Broadway.-IfrraE NEtJ. ASD TIE
MARonioNfsS
ACADEMY or MUSIC, Nth strect.-IrALIAa oPrRA-
CRIsriso = ~ coaARl.
WOODS ltCsEUM AND IENAGERIg, Broalway. cor
lhitIct sAaines daily Performance every evening
.BowENy THEATRE, Bowery-Nor GUItrr-Busx
,wALLAcG's THEATRE, Broaiv0 ant 1874 street.
HoME.
FRENCH THEATRE IAN st. ant Gth n VI
on. LlGnfa ANp SHADOWS OF Ta& 6@4Ar Chf'
THE TAMHANY, Fourteenth stroo4-rnr HASLoS
BRoTHERa,
GRAND orgRt HOUSE. corn'r OF EiGhia avenue and
2Sd streot-CHAHLEs o'MALLEY
MRS. =. =. coSwAY's PARK THEATRE, Brookyn.-
THE CZARINA
TONY rAsrogs OPERA HOUSE, aI Bowory.-coalo
THEATRE coaIQuE. 6i4 Broadvay.-GoAIo VOCAL
BRYANIs' OPERA HOUSE, Tamn,any Building. 18th
st-BnYA&1s AlSsiRELs-N2 3ao Ec51Nr2IcttlEs, &C.
SAN FRANCISCO MINsrgELs as5 groa i,7sy.--EraGo-
Plan MIsEI gGLsY, NEGgo ACTS, sc.
NEW YoGK CIRCUS Fourteenth street EQUESTRIAN
AND GYMSAs-lO PERfozMAsors, &C.
sTEINwAy HALL, Fourteenth street--GnAaD VOCAL
AND INsI-e MENTAL CONCERT
APOLLO HALL, Tweutyegh,h street AMI Broadway
GRAND Vocal. A&D lSBTRUA ANTAL COSUE1r.
HooLETs OPERA HOUSE, proolsJn.-HooLEYs
EIsBgIEL3-iIaH JACK, TIE HEELER, &C
soMERyILLT ART GALLERY, Tlh avenue and 18th
street-EAills.tioN OF TIE NINE MusF&
NEW YORK MUSEUM or ASAToNY 6i} Broadway
eofENoE A,D 49,
LADIES' NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, 61sI
Broalwav.-FEAALEs ONLY IL ArrrSpANCI
TRI 7 lie S II Il Z L.
New York, Monday, November 8, 1859.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-08

oLYMrfs TaFtyRE hyoaiYay.-Fas DoIEerfC
DIR ANA FopJ HUMANITY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-08

BowERy THEATRE, Bowsry.-Nor GUiLrr
Boz
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-08

FRENCH THEATRE. IAN st. AM 9Th nv.-LospoS;
or, LIGuTa AM SHADOWS OF TaE 6EEAr CErT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-08

.wALLAcE's THEATRE, Broaiwv ant Is.n street.
HOME,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-08

THE rhMNANY Fourteenth srooA-rnr HASLoS
BRoTHERa, 80.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-08

H0oLEV's OPERA HOUSE. prool;l7n.-HooLEY's
EIssqIEL3--HtGa JAog, TIE HEELsR, 90.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-08

SOMERyILLE ART GALLERY, Filth Gyenac and litl
streeL-Exilll.IioS TIE mise MUSES..
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-03-18
Anecdote Of the Late James T
Brady,

Mr.. Brady supported the war,
and in the Connecticut political
campaign Of 1862, he spoke for the
Union candidates against those of
the Democracy. On one occasion
the writer Of these lines went with
him to a meeting at Danbury. 1t
was just before the election, and
the excitement was intense. Upon
the previous evening, and in the
same hall, Fernando Wood had
spoken at a Democratic meeting,
and the curiosity to see and hear so
conspicuous q Democrat rs Mr..
Brady, who, it was supposed, would
especially address himself to the
Irishmen, crammed the hall. The
opposition had prepared n most in
genious method Of annoyance
They had distributed women in va
rious parts of the gallery to hiss
and laugh and talk to disturb the
orator, relying upon the impossi,
bility Of putting them out in such a
dense throng.
The orator was received with ac-
clamation, but he had scarcely be-
gun when the disturbance began
There was audible talking in the
galleries. A loud cry of "Hush I"
"Shut up |" arose from the floor, so
angry that Mr.. Brady was obliged
to pause. Quiet was restored, and
he began again. So did the inter-
ruption. Tho cries of 'Put en-
outw we're then so vehement that
the chairman turned to the galleries
and begged the ladies to preserve
order. Mr.. Brady smiled, made a
jocose remark, and proceeded; but
the interruption followed, and the
audience became very angry. Yet
there seemed to be no method Of
secu ing silence, for nobody wished
to lay hands upon the women, and
in any case it would have been very
difficult to oXpel them. The chair
man could only rap and exhort, and
it seemed as if the meeting would
end in confusion. But with his
goyest smile Mr.. Brady looked
along both of tho galleries and
then said, in the most serio-comic
tone: "Ah, well, Mr.. Chairman, it
is the old story. My addresses al
ways were unacceptable to the la
dies, and | am n bachelor to this
day" He then begged the audi
cncc not to be troubled by the
tongues of his fair friends, "for
those tongues" he said, with the
most delightful humor in his voice,
"are among the sweetest trials of
life" He then finished his speech,
but he whispered as he sat down
that it was a good deal like taking
a long walk without boiling the
peas in your shoes. -Harpsrs' Week.
In.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-03-18
Child's Etiquette.
IN rEN COMMANDMENTS.

I. Always cay, Yes, sir. No, sir.
Yes, papa. No, papa. Thank you.
No, thank you. Good night. Good
morning. Never say how or which
for what. Use no slang terms. Re.
member that good spelling, writing
and grammar is the base Of all true
education.
III. Clean faces, clean clothes,
clean shoes, and clean finger nails,
indicate good breeding. Never leave
your clothes about the room. Have
a place for everything and everything
10 its place.
III. Rap before entering a room,
aud never leave il with your back to
the company. Never enter a private
room or public place With your cap
on.
". Always offer your seat to a
lady or old gentleman. Let your
companions enter the carriage or
room first.
V. At table eat with your fork ;
sit up straight never use your tooth.
pick, although Europeans do, and
when leaving ask TO be excused.
vi. Never put your feet on oush-
ions, chairs or table.
VII. Never overlook any one when
reading or writing, or talk or read
aloud when others are reading
When convorsing listen otteutiyely,
and do not interrupt or reply till the
other has finished.
VIII. Never whisper or talk aloud
at the opera, thcater, or public places,
and especially in q private room
where any cue is singing or playing
the piano.
TX. Long coughing, hawking,
sueeEing, blowing, is ill.mannered,
In every case cover your mouth with
your handkerchief (Which never ex.
aminc-uothing is more vulgar, ex
cept splitting on the Aoor.)
X. Treat all with resrect, es-
pecially the poor. BE careful to in
jure no ones feelings by unkind re
marks. Never tell tales, make faces
call names, ridiculo the lame, mimic
the unfortunate, or bo cruel to in'
scots, birds or animals.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-03-18
Good Chance for a Bow,

The editor of the Erie Gazette,
no doubt tired Of the old system of
apprenticeship, thus adyertises for
a boy;
"Wanted at this office, a boy to
take sheets from the press every
Wednesday and Saturday after,
noon. No limits as to salary, and
the said boy is to consider that the
office exists for his special conye-
nienee. Ifhe don't feel well os wants
to so fishing, or play marbles, Or
see match games of base ball, or 60
shopping with his girl, or visit his
cousin, the paper will wait his SOW
ereign pleasure. Anybody who
presumes to criticise his efforts is
to be Immediately arrested for con-
tempt. An the boys he knows are
to have free run of the office. The
editors time to he exclusively at
the aforesaid boys disposal, Sal
airy to be drawn several years be>
fore. A boy possessing t&ese quail
i6cations, please report where he
can be found, and at what time a
deputation Of priReers may call
upon him and respectfully present
references Of good character on the
part of the Office and its employees,
Please write for postage stamps
and monogram gilt-edged paper"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-03-18
Prom the American Messenger.
"WHY STAND ALL THE DAT IDLE?"

MArr. zoo.
why stand yc thus al day
Tie time for patient toll is almos, past.
The golden hours or light are waning fast
whv squander thus their last remaining ray
In indolent delayi
Since down the vineyard geto
Hath stood vide open 10 each anitlhg one,
Many have entered. and their work begun,
who rich reward at set Of sun awaiii
lis pot yet too late.
Itis the Masters call
That now would rouse you with lie earnest
word.
Sorrow and wonder In iis tones arc heard,
That profer Of heavens JOY and treasures ell
On headless ears should fall.
Hark what pleading cry
Comes from the darI-browed hosts Of midas
land,
Comes from the dwcllers upon Africs sand,
Comes from the climes where martyrs ashes
lie
A low, despairlng sigh.
Not YET from these alone,
hut from our crowded cities lanes and hauuts
Where ctouohss poverty, where folly naunis,
where every hldoous vice IL broadly shown,
And virtue shrinks unknown.
Yet, side by sida with these,
A thousand churches In their beauty riseI
A thousand spires stand pointing 10 the skies.
And from their bells, on every sabbath brceE,
Ring out "good Will Nnd peaee.'
An, what a mournful cryi
mo man hath cared for us-none bid us come,
None told us OF Chrisrs mercy, Or heavens
home, ~.
None taught Ne how to live or how TO die,
None pointed Ne 80 high.n
Christian, no longer wait,
Out to the street and hno and thronsing
mart
Echo your Masters words from hoart to heart
Call every lingering one to hear his part,
Short IA the time, and tho reward is great t
II il not yet 10 late.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-03-18

judge, when FIRST admitted
to the bar, was very blundoring
speaker. On ono occasion, when he
was trying a case Of replovin, involv-
ing tho right Of property in lot Of
hogs, he saiG Gentlemen Of the
Jury-there we're just twenty-four
hogs in that drove; just twenty four
exactly twice as many as there are
in that jury box.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-03-18

Judge B, in roprimanding a
criminal, among other names, called
him a sooundrel. The prisoner re-
piled, "Sir, | am not so big a scoun-
dre as your honor-"hero tho prison
er stopped, but finally added, "takos
me to be- Put your words closer
together" said the Judge, rcddening,
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-03-18

A lecturer, addressing an Eng
lish audience, oontended with tire
some prolixity that art could not i'm
prove nature, until one Of his hear
ers, losing all patience, set the room
in a roar by exeiaiming, How would
you look without your wigl
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-03-18
GOOD HEALTH

IL paramount to wealth. II the system IL in bad
order purge out the vile humors and dIstempers
with Rohaok's BLOOD Pills, and get tho internal
organs performing their regular functions, and
onoe in order, keep them 50 hy the daily use OF
RohNck's stomach RitteIa HcrshiseT Myers,
Sole Agents.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-03-18
GRATIFYING

To know that a reliable remedy Is within tn
reach Of everybody for the radical cure Of pys
pepsla or Indigestion. Such remedy is Ro
backs Bitter. Sold hy all Druggists. Hershi
or. AMyers, sole Agents.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-03-18

have taken the agency OF the reliable south
BEND Nurseries, and will supply all who wish
relt Persons residne at distance Wishing 10
procure roots fetn me should order soOn.---
TERM, FURNISHED upon Application In person or
JOSH, CeyKLL. TINA, Ohio
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-03-18
as A PREVENTIVE

Against Malaria, Fever ahd Ague, aud All dis
eases, arising from a torpid state OF the liver,
there ls no medicine 50 highly recommended
ss kohNck's stomach Btters, Hershiser 8
Myers, Sole Agents,
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-03-18
A AREMARKABLE FACT

That not single instance has come 20 the
knowledge OF the proprieiors, of the failure Of
Ronack's Medicines 70 give entire satisfaction
m the hundreds of thousands Of eases IN which
they have been used this Is worthy ~ remark
and nndeniahle evidence Of their intrinsic mer.
It's. Hershlser Myen, Sole Agents.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-03-18
TmEY WILL CURE YOU

OF serofnla, Erysipelas, Sick or Nervous Head
ache, Bhiousness. Liver COMPLIANT, Dyspepsia
or Indigestion. Consumption, Pain In the Back
or LOlns. Gont, PieuTisY, Leucorrhma or Whites,
EruptiOns aud all diseases arising from a dsor-
stomach Bittors and blood Purifier. Hershissr
A Myers, Sole Alents.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-03-18
WANTED

An persons ,ronhled with CNst,veness or consti-
patton Of the Bowels 10 buy RobAek's Blood
Hlis' they contain Nc mercury, are purely veg
etable ami work like charm can be taken with
lafety by persons ofsll ages, aud In all cond
sons otl,ie. HetsaissT Myers, sels Agents
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-03-18
BLAcKBERRnEs.

Kidatlnny..-This Il very hardy; On many 10.
ealities where the "LAwtonn has been winter
KILLED this variety has not been damaged. Sa,OO
per doEen. SIS per 100.
Lawton.-A we'll known, popular berry; yielde
largely. soeonts per dozen. Sl,Oo per 100.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-03-18
CAUTION.

Mr.. Lewis sewnld. Exchange block. Tirnn
ohio, 10 the ONLY agent appointed In this
nD-we employ no peddlers.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-03-18

1 take great pleasure In oifcriug 10 the public
i the following price ist Of splendid roOls OF
these delicious iruitsi
STRAWBERRIES.
Rusaeii's rrOiinc, ,--This ts the best ADAPTED
10 this climate of any strawberry yet introduced,
and u woadertolly proltae. 2bIenta per dcTen,
81 90 per lo0.
4 AgFlraltaratist -Frnlt large size. dark oiIm-
son, hrm, aud OF the nnest nAyor, 50 eents per
dozen, 81 80 per leo,
Rhrly Scarlet.--Nery strong, hardy aud Wig.
orOus. 80 cents per dozen, $50 per leo.
Wilson's Albany seeding. Too well known
to require any description. Yields enormously,
25 cents per dos. Sl0o per 100.
Jacuada,--A very large fruit and averages
well during tho seaaon, 50 cents per dozen. -
so per 100,
RASPnERnIEs.
Dosiiule's nlack CAp-DOuble the sixe and
yields double the crop OF the common BLACK
Gap and is an early variety. Si,oO per doEen.
a. oidna Capitals is one OF the nnest and
most profitable RaspherriCs grown. The fruit Il
arm, OF bright golden color and Il a rampant
grower, kl,ea per dozen, $500 per i0O.
fhttadclphia.-This Is the most hardy Of Alf
our list and never tails 10 yield heavily. Nearly
thornless sa,ooper doIen. $40 per loo.
Catow tSss.--A most delicious FAlt bearing
berry, VIII continue to Yield until the ground
neeses. Alno per dozen. $500 per 100.
Miami Hack Cap-Continues to bear until
season for nlaekberties and furnishes ffuit 81 the
most delicious navor And large siEo. 81 90 per
doSeA. Si0o per 100.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-03-18
Receives Deposits.
Discounts Paper,

BUYS AND SELLS COIN AND GOVERNMENT
bonds and pays interest on Coupons At maturity
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-03-18
DELICIOUS FRUIT!
ROOTS FOR SALE.
SmsSF Frwits are Rapidly Gro,oiny
into public favor, from the fact
that che enpense and troaJlo
Of raising Is bSt triRiag.
GET THE BEST

I take great pleasure In Offering to the public
1 the following price list Of splendid roots OF
those delleioua ITuitst
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-03-18
For restoring Gray Hair 10
lis natural Vitality and Color.

A dressing which
is at once agreeable.
healthy, and effectua'
for preserving the
hair. Faded or graz
hair is soon restored
to its original colo,
aoih the gloss ana
freshness of youth.
Thin hair is thick,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-02
The sonthern Heavens.

In the Southern heavens there is a region OF
the sky in which stars of all magnitudes are
strewn more richly than III any other portion of
the celestial sphere. This region extends
according TO Frdze1's Magazine from the feet OF
the Centaur over the s. utberu Cross, and along
the jeweiled hull OF the ship Argo, merging into
the spel did band Of STATS belonging to the con-
stellations CAMS Major. Orion, and Taurus
Acro the southern part of this region the Mlkg
Way shines with lustre so far excee iiug that
which 1t has along its Northern semiclrce as to
suggest the impression of greater proximity
The whole region Is 30 splendid that it strk
irgly impresses those who are accustomed to the
comparative uniformity of our own nocturnal
skies. Travellers in the Sonthern hemisphere
fully confirm the extraordinary statement made
by the late Captain Jacob "a careful astronomer
and observer), 'that the general blaze from this
portion of the sky is such as to render person
Immediately aware OF lis having risen above the
horizon, though ne should not be at the time
looking at the heavens, by tue lncrease OF gene
raj illumination of the atmosphere, resembling
the effect Of the young moon.n
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-02

reception next week to the Chinese Embassy,
A report is current that General Dix has pro.
tested against the unusual houors with which
Jefferson Davis was recently received at ~. Cyr,
while on visit TO the military schools there. It
is officially denied by the French government
that the Minister from the United States has
made any such protest.
VALENTIA, Feb. L. The Irish telegraph lines
were prostrated By a storm on Saturday last.
They are now in working order, and messages
are passing to and iro between the American
and European cities.
PARIS, Feb 1-Evening.-In the Corps Legis-
latit the Opposition speakers demand the resto-
ration of diplomatic ielalons with the Mexican
Republic, on the ground that French Interests
suffer by their interruption.
VtBNNA, Feb. 1.-Tbe Rechsrath has adopted
bill allowing the trial by jury OF all cases of
a violation OF the laws for tie regulation of the
Drpss.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-02
domestic Affairs.

Gold closed yesterday at 1853.
The strike OF the sailors in New York still
continues.
The United States steamer Resaca was at
Mazatlan on January 20.
The meeting OF the Southern News Associa.
ton has been postponed to the nth inst.
j. NJ. Evans, q butcher, at SIaple,on, Staten
Island committed suicide by hanging on Sum
day night.
The dstillery of HauloD, Newman & Co.,
in New York, was destroyed by ire yesterday.
Loss, Sl20 600.
The jewery store OF Archibald Caher, at
Davenport, Iowa, was robbed OF SI8,OOO worth
of jewelry on Sunday night.
-Four Wall street operators were yesterday
arrested and held for examination on charge
OF defraudlng the Union Pacific Railroad out of
Sl24,000 of first mortgage bonds.
The jury in the mysterious Rogers murder
returned verdict yesterday that the deceased
came to his death at the hands of parties un.
known, and that considerable portion of the
evidence was deliberate perjury. The suspected
persons under arrest were retained in custody.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-02
FROM WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, Feb. l,
Dismissals In the Philadelphia Custom
House..


DismissaIs In the Philadelphia Custom
House.
Mr.. Scofeld, of Pennsylvania, offered the
following this afternoon, which was agreed to
Whereas, 1t has come to the knowledge of the
members of the House that, acting upon an
order Issued to him by. the Secretary OF the
Treasury, the Collector OF the Port of Phladel-
phia dismissed twelve men employed in the
Custom House of that CITY, and that the Secre-
tary OF the Treasury, acting upon the suggestion
delphia, refused to confirm the dismissal of
the men dismissed by the Collector of
said port, and named twelve other
men for dismissal, which action on the part OF
the Secretary Of the Treasury Is believed to be
without precedent or warrant of law, and that 1t
is in contemplation on the part of the Secretary
of the Treasury 10 order payment to be made
10 the said men dismissed by the Collector OF
the Port of Philadelphia, therefore,
Resolued That the Secretary of the Treasury
be directed TO furnish to the House of Repre-.
sentatives the correspondence upon this subject
between the Treasury Department and the Col
lector and the Surveyor of the Port OF Phlladel
phia, and that he be requested to suspend pay
meut to the officers dismissed by the Collector
until further action of Congress.
The China Telegram.
The Senate Commerce Committee to-day
reported the China Telegraph bill, connecting
our telegraph system with the whole of Asia
and Europe. The subsidy is stricken out. 1t
autnOtlZes Lne secretary OF tHe navy tO lur-
nish mau-of-war to make survey and aid
in the work. The company is compelled to
finish 1t in three years, and they are to have
the exclusive control for fourteen years.
The Seal Fisheries.
The House Commerce Committee will report
Eliot's bill on the seal fisheries OF Alaska, which
provides for giving the contract out to the
highest bidder. Also for a tax of $3.50 for each
seal killed, besides royalty to Government
OF three dollars.
The Reduction of Officers:
The Senate Military Committee have come
| 10 no conclusion with reference to Wilson's
| hiu to reduce the number of officers in tae
army. They will confer with General Grant
before any definite action Is taken.
| Defeated.
Orth's bill about 81. Domingo was defeated
by an overwhelming vote.
| The constitutional Amendments
which passed the House on Saturday Will De
strongly opposed in the Senate, as the Judi
| ciary Committee do not regard 1t with favor
| League Island Naval station.
Mr.. Myers, OF Philadelphia introduced bill
to-day, making an appropriation of two hundred
thousand dollars to construct naval station a
League Island. 1t was referred to the Committee
on Appropriations.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-02
CLEARED YESTERDA,

CLEARED YESTERDAY
Br. priR dermes ackert' LsGuayra and Porto Ca.
Schr Lotle Klotts, Endcott, Ceniuegos D. g. stetsop
sohr II. e Russell, Meha1ey. Providence d. Ooo,sr
Str +. Franklin, Pierson, Baltimore, A. Groves jr
ARRIVED YESTERDAY
Schr Queen OF the West, Beatty, days from Csrda
schr VsnosIia Buck m aster. DAYS from To,,,,.
Del; With grain to Jos Palmer.
wood TO Conquest Il Lowber. " WIN
MEMORANDA.
Ship Bessie Parker, Fritz for PhIladelphJa ,,uos
from Liverpool l7th ult. 0"ileu
Steamship Norman, Orowell. hence. at Boston YES.
BsI0ue Eleanor, Williams from Liverpool 7tb rJo,,
for Philadelphia was spoken 29lh uIt shoTt ~ rNoV
ana supplied by the Ell Dorado az FopsrSg psoS
BsIqne CLARA, ProOst for Philadelphia, cleared a,
Brig Samuel '. Merrck. Norden, days from Ma,
schr AiseIt Mason R9!e, at Portland 2sth ult from
Boston, to lead Tor Philadelphia
Bchr Maria. PulIen. from Richmond for PhiIadel.
schr Maud Maliock Raynor, from RockIand. at
New York Soth nlt.-has been reported sailing from
Scbr D. s. Siner. Hutchns hence, at Jacksonville
schr Emma Bacon. Bearse. cleared at Boston sOth
ult., for Portland, TO load for Philadelphia.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
with the word wrecE In white letters has green Ses
the west side OF the Kish Bank Dublin Bay. '''' on
The buoy is placed In IS feet aboutsO fathoms
sSW: OF the Werck' with the following marks and
West ex tTeme OF Ireands eye touching the nose Of
black cottage on distant mountain midway be-
tween Mapas obelisk and Dakey Signal Tower, W.
Kis6 Lightyessel; N. by T; "a miles.
KingslGwn LishthouSe. w, q W.
By order. WILLIAM LEES Secretary.
O1ice Of Irish Lights, Dublin, Jan. lS. 1859.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-02

Action of the New York stock Board
NEW YORK, Feb. LIN accordance with a
resolution adopted some time ago by the New
York Stock Board, recting that no stock of any
company registry of whose stock is not kept
in some responsible bank or some satisfactory
agency, ETC., would be called in either board
after January 80, the following stocks were
to-day omitted from the regular list:-Wells IL
Fargo, Adams Express, United States Express,
Erie Railway, and Erie preferred.