davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-11-11
Che Ttpton Advrrtiser.
e. L. LONGLEY, Eprron.
Upton, IOWA:
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER II, 1860.
County Land.


Cedar County owns wild land. 1t has
sometimes been called swamp land.
The Board Of Supervisors recently sent
Mr.. Joseph Downing, member from
Linn township, to examine said land
aud report thereon, for the purpose,
judging from, his report, Of learning Its
situation snd market value, II 1t has
any, which at present seems doubtful.
Mr.. Downing went, saw and reported.
His report was published last week, as
part Of the proceedings Of the Board At
the October term. The report states
that Mr.. Downing made rs careful an
examination ~ he could without hunt
ing up and looking at the land. He In
uuired round what 1t was wortl, and re-
ports it, value from, two to three dollars
per acrs. There are, In the aggregate,
= ssosEted b. him, $40 acres, scatter
n lG1S~4pss 40 acroa ~ Franklin
h, wright county, l,2s3; Webster
county, cC6; Humboldt county, 40;
Kossuth county, o,3ls; Pocahontas,
lis. Part Of the land, he says, has
ponds and small lakes OIL it. CThere Is
euunosel to Ike land all the way from
New York to Liverpool, but it Is cover
ed deepcr than Cedar county's.) A
norton Of the land In one county, 1t is
stated, Is wet, being in the northwest
part Of the county. The report names
the county seat of each county in which
Cedar Is a land holder and gives some
statistics concerning railroads, &c. The
county paid for this information
$ll2.OO
The Board, by resolution, appointed
. firm in Fort Dodge agents for the
county to pay the taxes on this land
which will not need to be very high to
make It Improbable to the county to
own nearly 5000 acres Of land that is
approaching in value no faster than
this; unless, indeed, 1t should see ftt to
20 into fish culture, which has been
found very lucrative by some enterpris-
Ing Yankees.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-11-11
Notice OF Administration

3~SAseA~~~-~~
r pursuance of an order Of the Circuit Court
/ OF the State OF Iowa, within ana fcr cedar
county, notice ishsrcby given that the under.
signed, Charlie. w. Carl was, on the Vn Day o.
November, A. D. 1870, by said tourt, appolnt.
cd and qualified AZ administrator Of the estate
of John l.. Carl, deceased.
All persons OWNS unsettled accounts duc
said estate are requested to settle the same a
their earliest convenience. THOSE having
claims will file the same according TO law.
CHARLES W. CARL, Admr.
Dated this Nov. 10th, 1869. x
NOTICE Is hereby given tnat at the Decent
IN Der term Of the District Court Of Cedar
county, Iowa, . petition will be presented. nsk.
ing to have severed from. and stricken out OF
the limits OF, the Incorporated town or i,onden,
tory, to-wit: The west y Of the southwest =
and north n Of the northeast 4 Of section 3,;
oil in township 50, north. and range one, west
of 5th D. IN. Also ~ acres off the east end OF
the north halfof the northeast = Of section Two
est OF 5th .. M and 81 acres off the south side
or the southwesth Of the northeast q of said
section two. That said petition is now on file
and viii be heard ut tile Decc mber term o
said Court. AIw@
WOLF & TANDT for Petitioners.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-11-11
Our State Election-Iowa to the
Front!

The official majority for Gov, Merrill
will not be less than $1,000. This is, by
several thousands, u larger majority
than was ever before given to candi-
date for Governor in this State. The
following &ble shows the vote for ten
years past
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-11-11
Whole vote. Rep. Maj.

The largest vote, with the largest Re-
publican majority, ever cast in the state
was ut the Presidential election in 1868,
as follows:
S6S-Grant.............. % 500 it, $50
Seymour. 14,o4o
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-11-11
STRAYED

INsOM THE SUBSCRIBER, at Dixon, Iowa
about the middle OF last May, TWO HOR-
SIS; one Is sorrei, with white face. white
hlnd legs, short tail, and branded L. =, Is about
!2years old. The other Is a large black horse,
lame In his left fore leg, and Is about 8years
Old Any person giving information at Ham
llton's livery stable. in Upton, or to the sub
scriber, at Dixon, Iowa, where these horses
may De found, will be literally rewarded.
3wH FRITZ GA NTZER.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-11-11

.NJOTICE. - hes,sv. ~iysn. that Joe. k!nnsy.
IN administrator 81 tho estate OF John II
Kemp. deceased, has this day nled ms r maj ~
report with tho Clerk OF the Circuit oous' s "t
for NAL hearing On the I'd Monday OF Fserun n.
ry. ls7G = which time, unless oolecti0ns are
made hs will b finally disc narg GER clerk.
Piatt 4 Carr, Atty's.
Nov. 5tn, 1871.
NYOTICE Is hereby given, that an instsum men
IN .purporting to be the last VIII anu , ISL
ment Of Montgomery Frazer, ST. 1e es IS :.
cult Court. and read in open Court, and tina.
the same is set for ANAL hearing on tne scco ~,
-. ebiections are fnn,ie II will be admitted to
probate. l5wl VIM. ELLIOTT, Clerk.
Piatr 4 Carr, Att'ys .-.-.-...u -
Nov..6th, 1859.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-11-11

FER diem and mileage Of the Members Of tlsess
the Board OF Superv isors Of Cedar county, for
the October term, 1862
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-11-11

NOTICE Is hereby given that On a, instrument mel.
IN purporting to be the last VIII ana .o 81
sented al the October term Of the Circuit Court
and read IN open Court. and that the same 10
mary. iS50. g which time. unless objections
are made, 1t will be admitted TO probate;
Piatt 4 Carr, Attys, e.. Z.
Nov. 5th, 1860. +w2
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-11-11


Turck, Clerk for County su- -, ~ Not
Jas schooley, removing idiot, Not
state ate ofIowa)
,.obt zsitler
l. l. sweet. Justice Of the Peace, go 90
h wilhelm, Constable, % W
State OF Iowa.
~ nx:;;;,1,9; . =. . %
b wilhelm. Constable, 70 10
state OF Iowa.
!; Ss ssss; S'sS.ss,,e. IS -;
state of Iowal
Jos rhompsonS
J s Tuthiii, j. p, % l3
John 4 + E 4 rsshiin. costs, ss IS
n ssi :4ssa:s. IN is cice, s sc
Robert Campbell, Trustee Of
Gower township, II 90 IL %
Aaron Bailey. Trustee of Cover :, M ,,u
Levi HOFFMAN, Trustee of Cover =, ., .u
] " Bell, Clerk, of over town
W II Hastings, Assistant Clerk
OF Cover township. 10 $50
Mrs s Jefferson, attending and
hoardtng pauper: % ~ w
q G Chambers, goods for pnupcr, . z
Philo Mead, rent for pauper, ~ so
J $ Houser. medical attendance -
J l. Henderson, potatoes and =.
%i af. e, Sas sSss. for p.uper rs Is
ship II '' '"''e ''" nn ns
Josiah Collins. Trustee of Iowa - -.
S:s:: ss:!;:: ;s.;:: i:
W b Ackerly, Clerk Of cass ;, - M.
,r. - rs,,,
township. $50 500
baldwin. trustee of cass town ~ ,n
N Graham, Trustee of cass ~
4 Mccormick. Trustee of Linn
Hazciet Wilson, Trustee Of Linn 49,.
A 'SSSesn Andre, Trustee of Linn . 20 :,
Aza Bennet. Clerk of Linn
township. S15 10
township as s75
nsnasa Hffout. cash for moving
Ruben Elliott. boarding pauper. is 90 10 90
Isabella Ellerman, boarding
Wherry 4 Baird, goods for pau.
I'll Bassett, County superinten-
dent, l3 % IRE
fcrred back to Bassett.)
Finch. Trustee of Massilon
phineas CrandalI, Trustee of
Massilon township. 1000 10 90
J Vanderpool, Constable Of
Dayton township, s 20 20
Howard Bell. Trustee Of Dayton
IN Nesley, Trustee of Dayton "a -
s Garrison. Trustee of Dayton
NJ Springfield. Trustee of Day
! ton township, 10 90 10 90
G W Lord Clerk Of Dayton town
Morrow 4 James, stationary for
Court House, 5Sa 5S
Gregory Ilemenway, Trustee OF
Pennington township. 800 3 90
James Mason, Trustee Of Far
mingtnn township, 900 o.
Allen Ncsbiu, Trustee OF Far.
mington township. 900 800
| Robt Foss. Clerk of Pennington
township, 500 900
J q Tufts, Assistant super,nten-
E Riishy. 30 40.
aird.
Msi 10 J.. renx,sy, SO 80 es &c
township, $50 $50
IF Biatner, judge of slection, Cass
township, 80 50
VIM Farmhouse, judge of cleo
G Finch, Trustee Massi!lonrr, - ~
! ? C-nndall, do 10 ~ I 20
| Ira Brink, do do 1 30 SO
| W Rollins, Clerk election, Mass
! illon township, 80 4 50
David Elijah. clerk Of election,
! Massillon township, 40 80
! Alvin Thayer, State VS.. McNulty, 81 % 80 GO
! Wolf & Iapdt, attorneys fees, 10 90 10 90
force for Cedar county. MN 'S ' il2 90 lle 90
/ F' BInsnsr clerk DO election" '"si s'' g
Jesse Jackson, do do / 80 30
| Grigvs, Watson 4 bay, books
and stationery. ~ 10 ~ 10
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-16
THE KNIGHTS TEMPLAR.
The Concluding Ceremonies.

The interesting and imposing ceremonies
attending the celebration of the fiftieth ami
versary of st. Johns Commandery, No. 4, of
this city, were concluded last evening with
grand ball at the Academy of Music. 1t was
the grandest affair of the kind ever witnessed
in Philadelphia. 1t is estimated that about
seven thousand persons participated in the
festivities, and Notwithstanding the immense
crowd, the arrangements were so complete
that there was not the slightest confusion.
The interior of the Academy was splendidly
decorated, the most noticeable feature being
two immense pyramids of flowers, and floral
arch stretching from the stage boxes on either
side.
Before the ball opened, st. Johns Com
mandery formed on the stage with the Grand
Commandery. A welcome was extended to
the visiting Knights, and the Grafton de-
hvered by Hon. Richard Yaux. While these
proceedings were in progress, the house pre-
sented most brilliant appearance. Every
seat in the three tiers was occupied with
ladies in full ball costume, while the striking
uniforms of the Knights made up scene
never before witnessed in the Academy. At
the close of the Grafton the promenade COM
menced, every lady being presented with a
bouquet as she reached the dancing floor.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-16
d'uIAH.

Intelligence received in Washington yester-
day, from Cuban sources, of the fight which
took place between the revolutionary forces
and the Spanish troops, near Puerto del Padre,
states that the Cuban troops, numbering about
two thousand men, were attacked in their in
trenchments by the Spaniards with force of
nearly double that number, and were twice
repulsed The loss of the Cubans was
less than hundred in killed and wounded,
while that of the attacking party was three
times as great. The Spaniards retreated,
leaving a number of their killed and wounded
on the field.
The result of this battle has had an encour-
aging effect upon the Cuban army, which is
reported to be gaining strength every day
from the very best portion of the people of
the island The want of harmony between
the officers in command of the Government
troops in the field, and the volunteers who
have taken possession of the government of
the island, is exhibiting itself in the demorali-
zation of the Spanish troops, and the large
number of desertions to the Cuban army.
This condition of things has given new inn
petus and strength to the Cuban cause, the
leaders having no doubt of ultimate success.
A number of recruits, mostly from Virginia,
have left Washington within day or two to
join force which is rendezvousing on the
Southern coast preparatory to joining the
Cuban army.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-16
MILITARY.

General Meade Announces "a New staff.
HEADQUARTERS MILITARY DIVISION OF THE
ATLANTIC, PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June 10, 1863.
General Orders, No. S.-The following
named officers are announced as comprising
the staff of the Military Division of the At
lantic:--
Brevet Brigadier-General Richard @. Drum,
Colonel and Assistant Adjutant- General.
Colonel and Inspector-General.
Brevet Major-Genera Stewart Van Vliet,
Lieutenant Colonel and Deputy Quartermaster
General.
Brevet Brigadier-General Charles L. Kill
burn, Colonel and Assistant Commissary-
General Of Subsistence.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-16
Domestic Annira.

Gold closed yesterday at 1873.
-Ex-Secretary Seward is going to Salt Lake
City.
EKidnappers are to be executed in Colima,
Mexico.
Rich mineral deposits have been found in
Southeastern Nevada.
Another Cuban expedition is expected to
leave New York within day.
The Legislature of New Hampshire visit
the jubilee, to-day S:sa-body.
murdered and plundered SS $El }.
The publication of the Harl k.burg State
Guard has been temporarily suspended.
Arrangements are being made to take OBJ
servations of the next solar eclipse, on Au-
gust Z, proximo.
The House Committee of Ways and Means
arrived at Omaha, yesterday, ON their way to
the Pacific coast.
"A pickpocket, of this city, attempted to
rob Mr.. Bailey, in Boston, yesterday. He
was captured and placed in Jail.
The members of the press visiting Boston
for the Jubilee season were publicly well
coined by Mayor Shurtleff yesterday
--McCoole and Allen fought yesterday
near st. Louis The contest closed with a
''foul," and no decision has yet been made
Mr.. Frank Dupont, Inspector of Customs
at Brownsville, Texas, has been murdered, it
is supposed, by Mexican smugglers.
The President and three members of the
New Orleans Police Board were yesterday
fined 800 each and imprisoned for six hours,
for disobeying court mandate.
The negotiations for the payment of the
Alabama claims are not to be recommended
until the irritation consequent on the rejec-
ton of the last treaty has died out
The Colored Republican Association of
Baltimore met last evening, and repudiated
any movement in favor of candidates until the
regular Republican nomination.
Minister Worthington, at Buenos Ayres,
in his advices, says that he has demanded OF
both the Brazilian and Uruguayan Govern
ments passage through their lines for the
purpose of communication with Minister
McMahon, but in both instances he was re-
fused.
New YORK, June 15,-The base ball match
on the Union Ground, Williamsburg between
the Cincinnati and Mutual Clubs, was decided
this afternoon in favor of the former by q
score of to 2. There never was its equal
for sharp playing The betting was 100 to SO
before commencing on the Mutuals, who
made nothing in seven innings, and one on
the eighth and one on the ninth, when the
betting became even. The Cincinnati made
one run each on the first and second, and two
ON the ninth innings. About four thousand
persons were present, who were very orderly.
Tomorrow the Cincinnatis play the Atlantic3,
and on Thursday the Eckfords.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-16

I Brevet Brigadier-G General Nathan w. Bro ogn,
Colonel and Assistant Paymaster- General
Brevet Colonel Silas Crispin, Major Ord
nance Department.
The three last named officers have their
offices in New York city.
The following officers compose the personal
staff of the Maj General commanding the
division:--
Brevet Lieutenant Colonel Simon f. Bar
stow, Captain and Assistant Quartermaster,
Aide-de-Camp.
Brevet Captain Henry j. Farnsworth, First
Lieutenant United States Army, Aide-de-
Camp.
BY command of Major-General Meade.
II. @. DRUM,
Assistant Adjutant-G General
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-16

The vlceroy OF Egypt is to send frigate to
France to take the visitors to the Suez Canal
opening.
AT the Conservatory OF Music in Leipsic two
young colored men from the island OF Cuba are
studying music.
The sequestered avenues OF the eX-klector OF
gallery at Cassel.
Three thousand invitations TO witness the in
auguratiOn OF the Suez Canal are TO be sent TO nota
bities in Europe.
The theatre in Calcutta Is temporary building
OF iron, which be pulled down and packed away,
as last season.
The bearer Of q congratulatory despatch from
Lapland TO the Pope had TO travel 600 miles TO reach
telegraph ONCE,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-16
MEMORANDA.

Ship Wcstmoreand, Laournau, hence for Antwerp was
spoken 23d ult. lat. a, long o..
pool was spoken 9th inst, lat 70 30. long "a 10
ID. @ 14th inst.
Barque Haabet, Pedersen hence for Cronstadt went
discharge.
BaIque Abbie N Franklin, Hobrook, hence, at Antwerp
Sd inst.
Barque ouisa, Delphy hence, at Cronstadt 29th ut
Barque Poseidon, Knudsen hence, at Queenstown I'd
instant.
Rarque Progress. Simons from Alicante for Philadel
Barque Sam Shepherd Evans, hence, at Oenfuegos LIST
instant.
Brig stobia from Palermo for Philadelphia, was spoken
Brig S P. Smith, Knowton, hence for Bangor passed
Holmes, Hole p. NJ. 1lth inst
Brig Thermutis johnson, hence, sailed Gibraltar
10th ult for Leghorn.
Brig Mechanic, Dyer hence, at Cardenas ith inst
Brig Ellen r. Stewart, Holland, hence at Oentuegos LIST
instant.
Schrs Frank Herbert, Crowell, and w. H. Thornton,
Hail. Tor Philadelphia, cleared at ST. John, N. b. 18th
instant.
Schr fmene McLain, Sleeper hence, at Holmes Hole
llth inst after being in with schr L. A. Danen
hover, as before reported.
SchI Ann S. Brown Eiske hence, at Providence 18th
instant.
Schr Thomas Clyde, Cain, for Philadelphia, cleared at
Boston 18th inst.
Schrs r. l.. Adams, Robbins Ioua Kendall; f.. A.
Haley; j. NJ. Fitzpatrick, Smith g. Bird Drnkwater; H.
u. Endcott, Endcott; Gertrude, Crowell; and r. O..
Thomas, Crockett, hence, at Boston 18th inst.
Schr NJ O. Mosey at Savannah 18th inst, to load lum-
ber for Philadelphia
Schr Ralph Souder, Milan hence, at Salem 18th inst
Schr James r. Moore Nckerson, hence, at Salem 18Th
Schr f. Nickerson, Nickerson hence, Boston 18th
instant
Schrs Bee, Floyd, and Foaming Sea, James hence at
Richmond l4th inst.
Schr Louisa Frazer, Steeman at Richmond 1ith inst
from Boston,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-16
Foreign Affairs.

COPENHAGEN, June 15.--The anniversary OF
the Danish Constitution was celebrated to-day
with great enthusiasm. The public Jete was
attended by the King and Queen and two
thousand people.
BERLIN, June 15.-All preparations for lay
ing the French Atlantic cable are complete;
The weather is stormy, but the work VIII
commence as soon as a calm sets in.
PANS, June 15.--The city is perfectly quiet
all day, and all signs of uneasiness and ex-
citement have disappeared.
LONDON, June l5-The Times says the
sneenbes of Stratford de Redcliife and the
Archbishop of Canterbury leave no doubt as
10 the result of the bill While they dislike
il and are unable to persuade themselves that
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-16
Correspondence Of The FUening TsIegrqDh.
EASTON 4 McMA AiInNfS PHI .IrfrIN

NEW YORK OFFICE June l5.-Five barges leave for
Baltimore in tow tonight, light
Fremont, with railroad ron Arabian, with fire brick
and p w SatteTey, with flour, for Philadelphia.
BALTIMORE BRANCH OFFICE, June l6.-rhe following
barges leave in tow tonight, eastward -
Clinton; W. @. Gillespie; ID, Kson Tieut.-C Jones
Halver Wright Eselle; and G. r. Burrt all with coal
for New York.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-16
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE.
THs FOR SALE, ON EASY TERMS,
NINE-RooM HOUSE,
No 1l16 CARPENTER Street,

with bath and gas, hot and cold water.
Apply on the Premises. 642Ot
fTM PUBLIC SALE OF DESIRABLE REAL
ll. Estate at Beverly New Jersey, SATURDAY
june ~ at o'clock p. NJ precisely, the premises
Lott. An elegant Gothic Cottage Residence, in
Church street, convenient TO railroad House 33 feet
front has front and yerandahs; is brck-ned and
well built Enclosure 90 feet by l6j with young fruit
trees. %25C0 remain
Lot consists similar delightful house next west of
lot |. Apply to JAMES f.. BELL
6l46ts Real Estate Agent Beverly N. j.
|.a FOR SALE-HANDSOME THREE
M stony Brick Dwelling three. story double back build
ings, No 634 SIXTH Street. above Green modern i'm
provemens and in excellent order Was wned and built
by late Henry DerTnger deceased of the very best
materials and workmanship Immediate possession
As ent at house from ~ to O'clock daily. 67tf
a. FOR SALE-A THREE-STORY BRICK
III. house, with back buildings, in complete order. Will
Ge sold cheap for cash $4,000 remain il the purchaser
desires Apply the premises, at No ll6 CARPENTER
street, or at ONEILL LESLIE'S, No. 7l3 S. FOURTH
Street. 6l24t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-16
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

Steamship Tonawanda Jennings, 70 hours from Savan
man, with cotton, etc. to Philadelphia and southern
Mail Steamship 90. Passengers Mr. 0smond, Mrs Rat
che and two children Mr.. and Mrs Sheridan and tw)
ehhdren Louis Leberman, Mise Mary Rich, Mr.. and Mrs
haIrdmsn Miss LAURENCE Mr.. John Meitzler MIR; John
BAKER Miss Garwood, Mr. and Mrs. Graham, Mrs Fsler
Mr.; j. Waldbourg Mrs Wood, Mrs Garter, two children
ana servant Mrs Howard two children and servant Mrs
pod.
Steamship Hunter, Harding, SO hours from Provi
dence, with mdse to ID. S. Stetson & Co.
Steamer A. O. Sinners, Knox "a hours from New York
with mdse. to W. p, Clyde a CO.
Steamer Sarah JONES' "a hours from New York, with
mdse. to w NJ. Baird Co.
Brig e. A. Bernard Reed, days from Cardenas, with
sugar to Geo O. Carson a Co.
Schr Gen Grant, Colbourn, days from Norfolk, with
1000 juniper rails to II. p. Calvin & Co.
Tugs Hudson, Nichols, from Baltimore, and Commo-
dore Wilson from Grace with of blrges
W. =. Clyde & Co.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-16

Steamship Pioneer, Barrett, Wilmington ~ c. Philadel
phia and Southern Mail Steamship Co
Steamer W. Whildn, Riggans, Baltimore A. Groves Jr
steamer Ann Eliza, Richards New York. w. p Cyde& Co
Brig Ceres, McCart, Ciepfuegos. T.. A. Souder e 90.
Tugs Ihos. Jefferson, Allen Baltimore and Chesapeake
MeIIrhew Havre-de Grace, with tows OF barges, w.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-16
NJ Deepatch 10 The Epenioo Tsleora,b

Special Despatch TO The EUeninq Telegraph
HAvREDE-CRACE, June 16.--The following boats left
here in the tow for Philadelphia this morning
g. w. Larmour with lumber for Newark.
Naomi, with lumber to Norcross & Sheets
Steamer Phil Sheridan and barge with lumber for
Wilmington.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-16
MARINE TELEGRAPH.
nor additional Marine Ne,0s zee First

For additional Aarfne Ne'Ss see First Pge
ALMANAC FOR PHILA ID DELPHIA-THIS DAY.
sun hIsRs. 439 Moon Ssrs..
SUN bErs Hon WATER 74s
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADR
HENRY WINsoR
GEORGE NJ ALLEN. COMMITTEE or THE MONru
GEo. MORRISON CoATEsA
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-16

At NO. IISl uIhARD STREET MAY BE
IA Obtaiaei furnished and uafuehOd rooms for lodg-
pg, EOAEd alsos II deniTtd eLW
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-16
PHILADRLPHIA BOARD on IN
MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.

COMMITTEE OF THE MONTH.