davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-01
Receipts by RaiIrs.a..

NO, o &c W-Dec. Sill bales cotton TO
W Burbridge &co-s do Jno Chaffe Il Bros do
L GreveDburg-20 do hhds sugar Ttrtrou &co
10 bales cotton bbls molssses p j Paw &co-IO
do bids sugsr bales cotton Beraud & Gilbert
l do Bonnafon-30 hhde sugar bbls molasses
r Hare-53 do + LeveIich-f do 10 hhds suQ ar
sewn DO Hsrman-5l do "a bbls molas.
SEES McFsrland, Straight &cO-I7 do ii hhds sugar
III Adams &co-ll do 20 bbls molasses bales
cotton lily Tete-36 bbls molasses A Lane s. do
Bourgeois-20 do Vanhorn &co-2S do 20
bids sugar Sabatier-20 do SO bbls molasses to
W Bogart-52 DO Ar Miltenberger-4 do bids
sugar Bloch Bros-20 do "a hbls molasses Lapene
* Ferre-20 SKIS corn w w Wood-5 bbis oranges
IL hf bales moss Homan &cO-4 do DeBlapc
q Beer do and sundries Canhspe & Loubens-l
Dbl hides Subeivsille Il Gautreaux-7 bbls peanuts
bales moss U D Ierrebonne-3 axis seed cotton
H W Kloppenberg-hf bill molasses G Sabatier-
50 mead stock and sundries 10 order--rotal 81
bales cotton 2Ol hhds sugar $50 bbls molasses
O, d G N-Dec. 3l.-23 bales cotton IN
chsrdson 4 May-ls Jos Hoy &co-lO + E Tan.
sil-33 Powell IL Flower A Lane-I7
Alcus, Scherck Autey-22 RI Adams i Son
II II NJ Allen &co-3 Warren Crawford &co
80 y Gorcon-5W Tompson-7 Buckuer &co-
Barrett Lesassier-l3 Winston Morrison &co
Lacey, Terry &co-26 Jennings, Gates AGO.
Britton Moore-9 81 Henderson-36 Jno
Hardie &cc-5 Chsmplin-l2 NJ Oglesby-3
Psyne, Huntington &co-l W Arthur Geo
J Copes-l Marx, Levy &co-5 N Hitler &co-2
d Addison-50 bbls whisky 10 eighth.cssks do
Grief x Byrnes-5l bbls WHISKY J Taydos-72 do
40 hfbbls do Schneider & Zuberbier-50 do Ro-
senoerg, Scherck Burkson--l do Schmidt &
Zeigler-5O do Smith 4 McKenna-50 do Fatio,
Marks &co-50 do 800 kegs lard Dbl apples keg
whisky Z Vinayaso-sundries to order--Total
30s bales cotton
IN o, J d G N-Dec. 3l.-26 bales cotton to
higgins dco-9 Frierson &co-2 Blake
more, woodbridge eco Al Jos Hoy &co-23 to
Powell--5 Stewart, Galbraith 4 Fizer-s NJ
Musson &co-l5 Yeatmsn &co-I2 Ben Gerson -
10 Campbell Stropg-27 j Williams Son-60
Jno Hardie &co-43 Payne, Huntington &co-52
X Adsms Som Dickman Hill &co-24 ID
W Tompson-ll NJ Oglesby-6 white ,mb-
"a y N Allen &co-9 Barrett & Lesassier-
6 winston, Morrison Geo. Lacey. Terry &co-l
Meyer, Deutch Weis- 5 Jennings, Gates &co-4
Hogan Pstton-l2 Walker Il Tsugbt-s Rich
ardson Mays Friedlsnder-1 G L wslmsiey
&co-4 Harrison Son-l Warren, Crawford
&co-3 boxes hardware NJ W Smith &co-22 rolls |
leather Fevre-25 do Moulor 4 Domestrs-s |
bbls whisky NJ Lewis &co-ll do Fatjo, yaFks & |
col do Thompson &co-l5 bbls eggs s<irkpat-
rick d Keith-sundriss to order-TOtal 500 bales
cotton
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-01
AUCTION SALES SATURDAY.

MONTGOMERY BROS. 90. sell % II O'Clock, ct their
Auction Mart 81 Camp street. furniture, also
l0h o'clock NJ at T. Liners stable, Grsvier street,
horses, mules. etc.
GHAs 7. NASH sells. at II o'clock A Il. at sslesroona
corner st. Charles and Perdido. glassware, etc.
~ See Advertisements nfth page.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-01

Arrived Yesterday.
North German steamship Teutonia Never from
Hamburg via Southampton, Hsvre and Ha.
vana, to Williams, Isuperti &co--4th district IS
steamship kensinston. Babson, from Boston 10th
ult, to VIM Creevy-4th district
Steamship Juniata, Hoxie, from Philadelphia 2lst
ult., via Havana, TO VIM Creevy-2d district
Steamship ATiadne, Eldridge, from Galveston 10
G AFosdick &co--2d district
Steamship Morgan, Talbot, from Galveston, to
CA Whitney &ce-1st district
Steamship ST. Mary, Eourne, from Tndianola, to
10 G A Whitney &co-lst district
Ship Arzella (Br), Ellis, AZ days from Antwerp,
10 ballast. to Meeker, Knox &co-3d district 80
Bark Kennedy, Hois es, from Bordeaux, in
ballast, TO master-lst district "a
Bark Mary & Louisa, Davis, % days from Boston,
G W HyDson &co-lst district 1e
Bark Annie Kimball, Lincoln, % days from Bos.
ton, to G w Hynson &co-3d district %
Bark Salus, Ross, from Aspinwa Sth Dec, in
ballast, to Wheeler, Sheppard &co-Sd dis
trict 20
Brig NJ Burns, wyman. IL days from Baracoa,
Cuba, TO A + Cochran-Point
Brig Jane Goodyear, Davis, AZ days from Rio de
Janeiro, to Phipps &co-lst district IL
Brig Alice NJ Putnam, Atwood, l6 days from Bos.
ton, to w Hynson &co-lst district
Schr Thos Stone, Pitcher, 10 days from Boston,
TO master-Point
Schr Wright. Freeman, 10 days from Boston,
TO Russell 4 Hall-Point
Schr Challenger Joseph, 8 days from Utilla to
Pilsbury &co-21 district
Schr Helena, Blohn, 10 days from Ruatan Island
TO Pisggio Bros-2d district
rowBoArs.
Sentinel, Palmer, from the Pssscs-towed down
aud TO sea 23d alt. ship Scarborough up
bark Annie Kimball, and schrs Challenger,
Helena and Thos Stone
Wabash, Melville, from the Passes-towed down
and TO sea Gath ult. ship Monta Rosa, banks
Lucy Nichols and Gnayquil-brought up
ship Arzela, bark Mary & Louisa aud brig
Alice NJ Putnam
Sunhower, Brown, from the Passes-towed down
and 10 sea 25th ult. ship Artizsn-brought up
bark Sslus, brigs Jane Goodyear and ] NJ
Burns, and schr L NJ Wright
STEAMBOATS,.
Frank Pargoud. White. from Argyle Ld'g
Nina SHINES, Greenhouse, from Bayou Sara
Pauline Carroll, White, from st LOUIS
Columbian, Barnes, from st Louis
Selma, Sc0vell, from Shreveport
ID Hine, Morgan, from Loggy Bayou
Dexter, Montgomery, from Louisville
Lexington, Carson from st Louis
Judge Fletcher Phelps, from Shreveport
New Era, Dugas, from Donadsonville
Thos Powell, Dlnvant, from Donaldsonyille
Louise, Hopkins. from Mobile
Lucretia Davis, from Mobile
ARRIVALS AT TIE OLD BASIN.
Steamer Dew Drop, from Tchefancte
Schr Hortense, from Bay St Louis
Schr Rosa, from Bayou Lacombe
Schr Emma Jane, from Pearl River
ARRIVALS AT THE NEW BASIN.
Schr La Belle, from Vaudeville
Schr Best Friend, from Biloxi
sohr Collmar, from Fish River
Schr Ann McGuiDn from Tangipaho
Scbr Leonora, from Pearl River
Schr Bricida, from Jordan River
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-01
Marine cyntelIigenre.

CRESCENT OFFICE, No. 93 CAN'T STREET,
Friday. Jannasy l, 1869
Cleared Yesterday.
steamship Don (Br), Watson, for Pillau, Prus.,
Silkenstadt &co
Ship Carl (Brem), Often, for Bremen,
Mummy. Luling &co
Ship bennington, Bell, for Liverpool.
] G Lingham &co
Steamer Leo, orion, for Mobile, Master
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-01


Ship Record, Calhoun. 50 days from Liverpool,
Bark Hamingys, vaunensn. 81 days from Phila.
delphis, TO G w Hynson &co-
ship Adept, Gro art, from Liverpool, to ] Bus.
ship stadseona, Cassidy, from Londonderry 9TH
Nov, to master
ship Prussia new, Patton, 10 days from Bath, to
Meeker. Knox AGO
Brig Edith Hail. Snow, Is days from Rockland,
Me-, TO rhornkike q Norton
Schr Jefferson Borden, Hall, Is days from Boston,
10 master-Cargo, 7s9 tons ice c Ice Co
Schr Virginia Price, Blanchard, 20 days from New
York, 70 master
The purser Of the steamship Juniata reports:
Dec. SUN, z;4O p. NJ, longitude SSH, exchanged
leans.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
New York, Dec. 26-Sailed for New Orleans,
steamships Geo Cromwell, Vail: sherman Hen.
ry;. Virgo, Buckley. Cleared for New Orleans
bark Hawthorne, Williams. Arrived from New
Orleans steamship Geo Washington. eager; from
Brazos, Texas, schr Arthur, Jordon.
yoESIaN PORTS.
hasre, Dec. 2s..By telegaph-Arrived from
New Orleans, thip Melrose, Nichols.
Exports.
PILLAU- Steamship Don-2650 bales cotton
BREhEN-ship Carl-3So0 bales Gotten AZ bxs
LIvERP00L-Ship bennington bales
cotton $50 ties taow l260 slaves
dries ~-N Sun
InperSs
HAMBURG VIA SOUTHAMPTON. UAvpE
AND HAVANA-sfesmship TeutOnis-4 pkgs
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-01

HAMBURG VIA SOUTHAMPTON. UAvpE
AND HAYANA-Steemship Teutonis-t pkys
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-01
CORPUS CHRISTI.

CORPUS CHRISTI.
er= FOR ROCKFORD. ST. MARH's
and Corpus Christi. via New Orleans, opeousss
great Western Railroad. and Morgan Line Steamers
The iron steamer
Alabama,
Capt JNO. BENSON,
VIII leave Brasbear City the arrival of the IL train
OF the New Orleans, Opeousas and @ W. Railroad,
Freight for Corpus Christi and St.
Mays landed at Rockport.
For passage sppy to Office opeousas Railroad. 90 Canal
street,
O.: E. BAYLEY. Superintendent.
For freight apply to -
O. A. WHITNEY CO., Agenta
50 and 50 Camp street.
Freight received every day Opelousss Ferry Landing
foot Of st. Ann street.
n. B.-For date Of departure apply at the ofics.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-01

BALTIMORE
FOR BALTIMORE AND HAVANA
TIE NEW ORLEANS. BALTIMORE AND HAVANA
RI GULAR SEMIMoNrHLY LINE OF STEAMSHIPS
LIBERTY. 1900 IONS Thomas A. Bain Comm Andsr
CCbA....... llU0 tons ..... Dukeheaft, Commander.
CARRYING UNITED STATES NAIL
FIRST CABIN
Through Tickets TO New York.................. $50.
E. FOB HALTIMORE AND HAVANA
NNlk1Et TOUCHING AT KEY WEsT-The splendid
.-a>>sz1-@H fast steamship
Cuba,
DUKEHART, Commander,
Will leave her whsrt opp site Jackson Square, on
SATURDAY December 18th, at N. carrying the u s.
mails.
For freight having unsurpassed
apply to WITHERsPO0N, HALskY a co,
% Csrondeet street.
BIO bills Of lsdnz but those Of the Company will be
signed Permits for freight be procured this Office
No freight for Havana taken after Il O'Clock the day of
sailing.
The Steamship MARYLAND viii follow
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-01
BAYOU MACON.

REGULAR 1EssAs AND BAYOU MACON PACKET.
Leaves on SATURDAY. Jan. :. ss5Hs
- = FOR BAYOU MACON, TENSAS
l~08#ft3 and Black River-stesmer
0M3 Celeste,
Pail Crooks Master A. J. Dye sDd Fred Cuney, Clerks
viii leave For freizht Apply boara
or to GEO. HITE, IL TcbOapt0ulas street.
y. j. wIsBURN, 30 Grsvsr street.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-01
vICKssURa AND BENDS

FAfoHEz PACKET.
Leaves WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS as IN
lGE THE FINE PASSENGER PACKET
wild Wsgoner.
w. B. RICHARDSON. Master. J. c. LIBASo. C1srt.
WIN leave fer hatcher every Wednesday and Saturday
srE GEO. D. HrrE. Axsss. II roasapsssals ssrssz
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-27
YOUNG RUFFIANS.

They Commit violent SIsanhsn Assault Upon Their
A,recent number OF the Rochester IN. " linton
AT the Western House Of Refuge it is the CUSTOM
Sunday evenings, to assemble the delinqgents In
Sr0,h friends read their Sunday papers, and
read to by their teachers.
a&t evening, while these exercises were being
Iducted in the school room, of which Mr.. Powell
'rincipal, and while he was reading to the boys, a
@ and 81
w club from his pantaloons and with the re-
rk, MY time has come" struck him. MIR. Powell
tally warded Off the blow. The book was Knocked
IN his hand and almost simultaneously he re-
wed another blow, and was caught from behind
another delinquent, named William Ellsworth.
Powell, in some manner-but how he does not
ow succeeded in getting hold of the club and
Eenching It from the grasp OF JONES' who, with
lewOrth, then fed from the room.
number OF the delinquents, who were much
lmed, rushed out to inform other officers OF the
ase OF the affair, and in moment the superin-
lent, Mr.. Carpenter, and the yard-man, Mr.. Ehle,
by the side OF Mr.. Powell, whom they found
tile injured. Ohcers of the House soon brought
es and Ellsworth, who were still obstinate,
U ley were not very gently handled by Mr.. Car
p16ter. Mr.. Powell was ordered to punish the young
U{fiians In the presence OF the school, which was
done
iThe excitement among the boys was intence, and
when IL had subsidized enough was ascertained to
lead to the belief that perhaps half dozen OF the
larger boys were aware OF the assault that was to
be made, while only the two mentioned took an
The motive is hard TO arrive at. 1t may have been
In revenge for punishment Jones received on Fri
! day last from Mr. Powell for disobedence or they
nESshaye hoped to obtain Mr. Powell's keys and
then escape.
Jones was sent from Buffalo, and is the chap who
escaped at Avon a few weeks since while the House
band, OF which he was member, was attending q
Sunday School picnic. He is desperate boy, and
y mas made great deal OF trouble while he has been
connned in the Refuge.
Ellsworth was sent from this city for committing
desperate assault ON a farmer with whom he was
riding on the road to Irondequoit Bay, one year OIL
more ago He is also a desperate boy, and will
JONES should be sent TO the penitentiary. The EN-
liyE shall not be further imperiled by these young
runsans being longer placed under their keeping.
2 NJ. Powell, for new teacher, is very prompt anC
sefke, and the boys, perhaps think that they once
F0htan the mastery over him he will thereafter bt
AFRAID OF them and permit them to do about as they
please.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-27
FROM THE WEST.
Libel Suits Dismissed.

Despatch to the Associated Press
ST. LOUIS, Nov 27.-The libel suits of Frank Mars
ston against the Democrat and Times have both been
dismissed by the Judge, Marston being unable to
furnish security for the costs.
General Hammond.
General Hammond left here for Chillicothe this
morning, to make arrangements for laying twenty
miles OF track to Omaha next week. 1t is expected
that Nodaway county will raise twenty-thousand
dollar subscription on behalf OF the object. Much
disappointment was felt in that section OF country at
the inability Of ST. Louis TO raise the money for the
purpose
Chicago Special essments-WOoden Pave
Despatch to the Evening Telegraph.
CHICAGO ILL., Nov. 27.-The special assessments
for the opening and extension Of streets and alleys
wooden pavements, filling and grading OF streets for
the erection OF lampposts the construction OF side
walks the laying OF private drains, water service
and gas service pI es, which have been made in this
city since the first OF last APRIL amount 10 vs. 44V-
395'77.
The Beard Of Public Works of this city have as
sented to a compromise with Goodwin, Larned Il
Lowe agents for the Nicoson pavement in this city,
by which is agreed that the city shall pay as royalty
the sum collected for that purpose previous to Janu-
ary 49, 1867 amounting to about $4,000. 1t is also
agreed that the royalty for the time intervening
between that date and April l, 1862 shall be waived
on the mart of the proprletors OF the patent and that
the city shall pay for all pavements laid after April l.,
| 1862 the sum of ten cents per square yard as
| ROYALTY. This arrangement causes the withdrawal
of the suit for the recovery $4,000 and interest up
to January II, 1867, which is now pending In the
supreme Court of the United States.
| TroubIe Among the Indiana Democracy.
| Despatch to The EUefltIlJ Telegraph
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 2I.-There is nice little fight
going on quietly between the Hendricks and Pendle-
ton wings of the Democratic party in this State.
Both parties striving for the control OF the State
Convent,on which meets here in January and the
| state Central Committee. The Pendleton wing is
led by r. j. Bright, OF the Sentinel who is candi-
| date for the Chalrmanship of the Committee, and
General John Love is put forward as the representa-
| tive of the Hendricks wing. The former claim a
victory in the refusal OF the committee 70 postpone
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-27
CIT 1NTELLnGE ENCE.

IMPORTANT INFORMATION TO DISCHARGED SOLDIERS.
In communication from Messrs Robt. s. League IL
Co, No. 1856 3. Seventh street, Philadelphia, we are
Informed that all claims for the 500 additional
bounty must be made in time TO be presented In
Washington before December 1st. Only few days
more In which TO claim this bounty. The following
are entitled II they have not collected All sol
diers who enlisted for three two years. before July
49, 1894 and received 800 United States bounty and
no more; ; and all such soldiers who were discharged
before serving two years, for wounds or injuries OF
any Kind Including rupture mot disease) enti-
He'd though they have received no bounty; these
Ialt are all entitled TO the 800 original bounty. The
Widows children under q at the date OF the law,
jqy Is, 1867 and parents OF all soldiers Indicated
He'd and where such soldiers were discharged before
serving two years for disability sickness, diseases
contracted In the Service who died OF said disability
or disease before July 2sth 1866, the widows chill
dren on parents are entitled, although the soldier
himself u living, would not be entitled.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-27
This Afternoon, Quotations,


New YORK, Nov. 2L-Stocks weak Money G6o1
per cent Gold, 124Jg Frve.twenties, 1862, coupon,
ia; do. 1864, do. 112; do 1865, do, 119h do do
skies, new, 54 Missouri sixes, 81 Canton Company,
81, Cumberland preferred, 26H New York Cen
River, 1856; Michigan Central 12O; Michigan
Southern, Sl,s; Illinois Central 137; Cleyeland
and Pittsburg 81; Chicago and Rock Island,
Union Telegraph 941S Consolidated New York Cen
tral and Hudson River, SO.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-27
Legal rTgTMLLTanNcu.
II. y, District Court-.Judge CadwaInder.

II. y. District COurt-Judge CadwaIader.
In the case of the United States vs. Patrick Swee-
ney charged with interfering with revenue officers
in the discharge OF their duty at Richmond last
year. before reported, the jury rendered verdict OF
guilty
Court Of Oyer and Terminer Judges Peirce
and Paxson.
In the case of the colored man. Henry II. Carr,
charged with the murder OF Francis Wykoff ON the
9TH OF August before reported, the jury after hav-
ing been out all night, this morning returned
dict OF guilty OF murder In the second degree with
Recommendation to the mercy OF the Court.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-27

the State Convention from January to June, and
feel confident OF their ability to carry their points,
but Hendricks is sly old fox, and will doubtless oat-
general his opponents.
Embargo Southern Financial
FDilure.
Despatch 70 The Bpenhg Telegraph
LOUISVILLE, Nov. 2L-Trade is dull and the Nash
vhe Railroad has again embarg0ed Southern
frelghts. There have been no shipments to-day. A.
l.. ~ q. Robinson, tobacco manufacturers have made
an assignment Their liabilities exceed $4,000.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-27

The Utica Herald tells the following story:
1.-TWO maiden sisters, Polly and Sally Reed,
circumstances in Brook1eld, Madison county,
were found by neighbor on the morning of the
18th instant Polly dead on the floor, and Sally
lying in the bed in helpless condition. The
bly, mutilated about the head and face. They
had often before had frequent quarreIs on the
most trivial provocations. The weapons used
were pair of tongs and stick of wood. No
nuuest was held "
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-27
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE,
For additional Marine Neps see inside Pages.

PORT OF PHILADELPHIA. NOVEMBER %.
STATE THERMOMETER THE EVENING TELEGRAPH
~ OFFICE.
"A M.....43l IL A. M..-."... ..4s LAP. M..".......4s
CLEARED THIS MORNING
Steamship Whirlwind Sherman, Providence, d. s. Stet-
s'SsTshR e e dyss 5s' &C. Green Pace Richmond via Norfolk
FOrd oSgE sna
stss%sr sss%s SSsSyS fFt siE x5a "
BaEsfs Bs SSn %SEl11n
sS Ssor5 y s. FsR
ssRE 4MsiPssiEE Msies Easss SSsfoS sSsSn SS S
Schr A. d. Huddell, Long, Roxbury, do
sssT sShF h H. ASsa Faor dS
SRF snos az
sRF GsfSSssy rGsss sTeP $ $o
Tug Thongs > jefferson ae5s Aen Baltimore with tow OF
Tug Chesapeake Merrhew Grace. with tow of
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.
mdse to H. WasOr Go Last evening 0 sa% baruue %rae
%IsaGs W.
mS.y SSSyTOP S p RePs5s9n ebert IS hours from
tS New York x Jones from georgetown and Alex
Steamer Beyery, y, PIERCE hours from New York, with
Steamer T. Franklin, PiersOn. IS hours from Baltimore,
w pIfh
mdse. to A. Groves, Jr. ~
Steamer Diamond State, Wood, Is hours from Balti-
more, with mdse. to A Groves Jr.
Br. barque Alden, McMorren, 90 DAYS from Liverpool,
with salt TO VIM Bumm Son. Had very heavy gales
schr ", n Gesner Egbert. days from Norfolk. with
cedar Walker 90.
Schr o. w. Locke, Huntley, from Boston.
sSRT sSRT fGi fiaHo MAUI BaehlST Boston
Schr Annie. Adams, from Richmond.
Schr Emma Simons, Grandy. from New York.
Sohr Nantcoke, Oakes, from Chesterfield.
Sehr o. e. smith, Hanson. from Providence.
Scnr Thos. w. Ware, Abicott from Norfolk
Schr James MeGee Lynch, from New Haven.
Sohr John r. Ford, Daniels from New Brunswick.
Tug Thomas Jefferson, Allen, from Baltimore, with
Tug chesapeake Merrihow, from Grace. with
q tow Of barges to W. p. Clyde q 90.
SPOKEN
Pilot boat j. G. Whden, 23d inst, spoke barque
Enchanter 90 days out from iverpool bound 70 Alex
apdria. Va 35 miles E. by g of Cape Henlopen.
Special Despatch to The Essnino Telegraph
HAyRE E-DEGRAoE, Nd, Nov. T--Nine boata left here
this morning, as follows:-
John Tingafelt, with lumber to H. OroskeY.
Eleven Brothers and Clifford, with lumber TO Watson
StSrSpanSed Banner, G. w. Strine, and Mary with
lumber to Patterson Lppincott
Revenue and j. A. Fisher, with Lumber TO Taylor a
Martin wetze with stone to Favery q Co.
MEMORANDA.
Steamship Fanta, Freeman, hence, at New York;
'steSmship j. W. EvermAn Hinckey, for Philadelphia,
Brig Oatawba, hence, at Savannah yesterday.
Sohr New Zealand, hence at Balem 24th inst.
Schr B. Lander, from Windsor for Philadelphia
London 24th inst
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-27
~ mNARE LADNER, Bankers, report this mornings
PhiLadeIphia Trade Report

SATURDAY, Nov. 9T.-There is an active inouiry
for Cloyerseed, and 400 bushels sold at Ss(as I26.
Prices of Timothy are steady; sales at $3.50 Flax
seed is wanted by the crushers at $685.
Bark-ln the absence of sales we quote No ouer-
citron at $50 u ton.
The Flour market continues quiet, and in the
absence of any demand for shipment, only a few
hundred barrels We're taken in lots by the home
consumers at S5@525 for superlne: So 37H@502X
for extras; $5'75@G25 for Iowa, Wisconsin, and
Minnesota extra family; sG965O for Ohio and In
do. +; and S7@T50 for fancy brands, according to
quality. Itye -four is steady at s6 q barrel.
There is not much activity IN the Wheat market,
bushels Pennsylvania and Delaware red at s1.34@
1856 and 2500 bushels Western do. on secret terms
Rye may be quoted at 07Q91l0. Corn is held firmly
but is quiet; sales OF 1000 bushels old yellow at S1li
1900 bushels new do. at SI@95c., and Western
5000 bushels Western sold at 60a62c.
Whisky Is stronger. We quote wood and IRON
bound Western at Sl10G1 ~.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-27

"A school teacher in Clarksburg, Mass, has been
threatened with prosecution for reading the Bible in
her school with her scholars