davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-07-02
q Y Es ca n. a Ne =
d NASHVILLE. TENN. Marcel, q

NASHVILLE. TENN, March 9th. 1860.
The undersigned, Bankers. and citizens Of
Nashville. state, for the information of orr
friends and the public generally that we are
acquainted with the Officers. Directors and
Stockholders. of the NASHVILLE LIFE IN.
SURANCE COMPANY. and personally know
them to be men of integrity, and high stand
Ing in this community.
They have ample means to insure success.
and their character as business men affords a
sufficient guarantee that the finances of the
Company will be managed with honesty.
ability and prudence. ,
James Whitworth. Prest Fourth Nat'nl Bank.
.Jno. Portertield, Cashier Fourth N; t'nl Rank.
Jas. Mclaughlin. PrcSt Second Nat'nl Bank,
W. Is. Dortch, Cashier Second Natnl Bank.
W. w. Berry, .Prest Third National Bank.
Edgar Jones. Cashier irhird National Bank.
a. J. Duncan, President Bank of the Union.
y. c. Warner. Caahicr Bank.of the Union. -
X. C. MrNary. Pfcst Nashville Com, ms. Co.
Ed. ID. Hicks, Scc'y Nashville Com. ms. Co.
James Woods. 49,. -. :,
Jno. Lumsdcn. PreSt State Tn. Co. of Nash,y,u
Jos. Nash. Scc'y State In. Co. of Nashville,
Robt. Lusk. President Traders Bank.
i. Is. Sample, Cashier Traders Bank,
n. HobSon. President Bank of Nashville,
Frank p. CahilI, Cashier Bank of Nashville
julius sax, Prest Nashville Savings Bank.
sam. ID. Morgan.
Jno. II. Williams. -,
Edwin RI. Ewing.
Fd3 Persons insured in the Nashville Iife
insurance Company at Athens. Tennessee
VIM. NJ. Bradford. Esq, Dr.. w. w, Aleynn-
der, DR.. .InoaL. Atlce. 81 :.. IT,
April Q, 1S69-3m-11 .
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-07-02
SADIDLERY.
HOSrETTER'S IsITTERs.

TNHE BEST TONIC IN TIIE WORLD
l. now Is the time to use them. Constantly
on hand and,for sale by ''
49,. HENDERSON & CAMPBELL.
April %. 1862 tfr73,.. n...., No.,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-07-02
KsUY'TlaE IsUCkEYE.
, GOOD WMISIIEYS,

ENOR MEDICAL AND OTHER PURPO-
y ses-Old Corn. Bourbon and Robertson
County Whiskeys,. Ginger Wine, Hostetter's
stomach Bitters-for sale by the ,quart-for
Cash or any and all kinds of Country Produce,
HENDERSON e. CAMPBELL.
March 5. 1s69-tf-66 III ',7~-' 80
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-07-02
d,ARpETS! CARPETS

w &. HORTON & co. HAVE ALARGE
w stock of Carpets and Oil Cloths, very
cheap-call and see them "
April2, 1SG9,tf-70 ~ y So,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-07-02

to trade with them, and to this end
offer their entire Stock at as low
prices as Goods Of like value can
be purchased Of any
JObbing House, North or South.
March 5, 1S69-tr-G6
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-07-02
a THE NASHVILLE Nn..
Life | n s u r a n C @ COMPANY
STOCKHOLDERS OF THE

STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
Nashville Life Insurance Company.
r. \. Atchson. NJ. d.
G. A. II. Thompson, of Thompson & Co.
VIM. II. Evans, of Evans, Fite az Co. .''''
J. G. McCrory. Cashier First National Bank.
J. W. Allen, Pres't Tenn. Fire e. Marin In. Co.
Jno NJ. Bass; President of the Company.
u. +. Carter, Esq.
A. G. Sanford. President First National Bank.
\. c. Carter Merchant.
). l.. Dcmovillc, of Dcmoville e Co.
Henry l.. Jones, Assistant Postmaster.
J. George Harris. Paymastcr U. S. Navy.
Jas. Is. Craighcad, Esq.
Jas. G. Ogden, President Peoples Bank.
Jno. NJ. Hill, Esq. ..,
G. r.. Wing, Cashier Peoples Bank.
j. W. Maddin, NJ. ID. -, /.
Il. II. Gardner. Of Gardner. Buckner & Co.
A. Hamilton, Esq, Cotton Factor VI;
\. G. Adams. of A. G. Adams q Co.
=. f. Sands, Commodore U. s. Navy. ...r
r. G. Throne, of A. G. Adams ~ Co.
Thomas Gibson, of A. &. Adams Il Co.
Geo. Starlight, Merchant.
NJ. Corkrill, Merchant
John Ovcrton, Esq.
Daniel IIillman, of IIilman Brothers.
Thos. ID: Fitc, of Evans, Elite Il Co.
French Bros of French Bros.
sum. Golladay. Merchant.
G.. p. ThmSton, Attorney at Law,
W. II. Morgan. NJ. ID.
J. w. Wilson. of J.,W. Wilson & Co.
Thos. Chadwcll. Esq. ,.,.,.
VIM. Stockcl, Builder,
Jas: II; Hendricks. Secretary Gas Light Co.
A. g. Ewing. Ewing,& Co.
Henry Ewing, Ewing ~ Co.
Hugh McCrca, Cotton Factor.
w. II. smith, Esq.
James Woodman, Esq.
Thompson Anderson, French Anderson & Co,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-07-02
(From the Overland Monthly
WHAT THE ENGINES SAID.

The Overland for June. crosses the CONT
nent Oh the completed Pacific Railroad. A:
there are few readers who have not been told
before that it. is the "greatest work of the
age" they Will, perhaps, overlook the omis'
sion here of much of the popular rhetoric In
regard to "indissoluble ties" "wedding Of
the East to the West" etc. But some who re.
member to have read that "the two locomo.
tiyes moved up until their pilots rubbed to.
gether, symbolic of the friendly salute of their
respective owners" did not perhaps hear
WHAT THE ENGINES SAID.
What was it the Engines said,
Pilots touching-head to head
Facing on the single track.
Half world behind each backI
This Is what the engines said,
Unreported and unread!
with predatory screech
In norid Western speech.
Said the En- CINE from the West;
AZ am from Sierras crest,
And if attitudes test.
why, I reckon, it's confessed,
That I've done my level best"
Said the Engine from the East:
"They who work best talk the least,
'Spose you whistle down your brakes;
What you've done is no great shakes;
Pretty fil--but let our meeting
BE different kind of greeting,
Let these folks, with champagne stufling-
Not their Engines-do the puWRg.
Listen! Where Atlantic beats
Shores Of snow and summer heats;
Where the Indian autumn skies
Paint the woods with wampum dyes
l have chased the flying sun,
Seeing all he looked upon,
Blessing all that he hi, blest,
Nursing in my iron breast
Allhis vivifying heat
All his clouds about my crest;
And before my flying feet
Every shadow must ~ retreat"
Said the Western Engine Phew!'
And long, low whistle blew,
"Come now, really that's the oldest
Talk for one so very modest
You brag of your East! You dop
Why, bring the East to y0U,
All the Oriental Cathay--
Find through me the shortest way.
And the sun you follow here,
Rises in my hemisphere.
Really-if one must be rude.
Length, my friend, amt longitude"
Said the Union" Don't reflect or
I'll run over some Director
Said the Central. - I'm Pacific,
But when riled I'm quite terrific.
Yet to-day, we shall not quarrel
just to show these folks this moral,
How two Engines--in their VISION
Once had met without collision"
That is what the Engines said
Tnreportcd and unread,
Spoken slightly through the nose,
With II whistle at the close.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-07-02
GRAIN CRADLES.

A LOT OF GRAIN CRADLE SCYTHES
n and Moving Scythes, just received and
for sale by j. A. TURLEY a. BRO.
WE are now receiving other new and sea.
sonsble goods. j. A. TURLEY Il BRO.
I. Coghill, May %, 1899 ATS .ita
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-07-02
JUST RECEIVED


POBESON g. co. HAVE JUST RECEIV-
~ ca large lot Of Grain Scythes, English
anu Dutch Moving Scythes, Snaths and Hay
FORKS ,, May If, lS69-tf-76l +.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-07-02
Elias w alker.

Master Carpenter and Builder,
ATM EMS, TENN SEE,
rs PREPARED TO TAKE CONTRACTS
j. for building or any kind of Carpenters
work. From his experience and opportuni.
ties in thesbusiness, he flatters himself he can
contract. 'r,, ="
Parties alta distance or in the adjacent coun.
try, VIII be promptly attended to by, address
sing him at this place. L. WALKER, .
Jan: 10, 1S69-1y-5Sl ..,. Athens, Tenn
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-01

Movements for Nominating Independent
Democratic Ticket.

Movements for Nominating Independent
Democratic Ticket.
In consequence of the atrocious nominations made
by the Democratic Convention, and the brutal man
ner In which the respectable portion of the party
have been thrust aside number OF prominent mer-
chants brokers, and other citizens have come to the
determination to nominate an entirely new ticket
and call the citizens generally to sustain It, An
informal meeting was held last night, at which the
project was broached, and this morning quite num-
ber OF gentlemen met for the same purpose No de-
finite form OF action was agreed upon but about
S15 600 pledged to sustain any enterprise OF the
Kind that might be consummated. The meeting then
adjourned to meet in few days. SINH
lar meeting was held in the vicinity
of Third and Chestnut streets, in reference TO nom
mating Joseph N Peirsol, ESQ.,, as an Independent
candidate for City Treasurer. Much complaint was
made as TO the manner in which he had been treated
in the convention. A list was opened for subscrp-
tons for placing him as a candidate, and in a few
minutes nearly $1,000 subscribed 1t is proposed
to call general meeting in q few days for the pur-
pose Of nominating Mr.. Perso 1t is but just to say
that Mr. Peirsol informed us that he was not aware
OF any movement of the kind. The meeting was held
been sounded on the subject being admitted.
very bitter feeling exists on the part Of
many OF the Democratic leaders, who openly declare
that they will not support the ticket nominated
far and will do all in their power to defeat 1t. 1t is
also proposed in several legislative districts to run
Independent candidates. The respectable Demo-
cratic citizens OF the First Senatorial district are
considering the propriety of nominating opposi-
ton candidate to Alexander j. Diamond, and 1t is
suggested to hold meeting on Saturday night for
that object
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-01
FROM THE PACIFIC COAST.

Eevynrd In sacramento -Hou0rs 10 Him-De-
structive Fires-Advices from ArizOnn-The
Markets.
SAN Francisco, June 80. William II. Seward
arrived at Sacramento to-day and received sa-
lutte of fifty guns. Alllthe flags OF the city were
flying, and men of both parties united in honor
ing him, many prominent Democrats being in
attendance.
The California powder fuse factory in this
city was destroyed by fire last night The loss
is S25, 900, with no Insurance.
Admiral Turner has assumed command OF the
consolidated squadron of the North and South
Pacific, and Admiral Craven will remain in com
mand of Mare Island Station.
Arizona advices TO June s state that Colonel
Sandford's command had returned to Camp Nc
Dowell. They killed twenty-five Indians, and
captured four during the expedition. Colonel
Prices command killed three Indians and de-
stroyed a large amount of property during the
late raid through the Wallapar country.
Flour, $4'50@5'3719. Wheat, S1'57@l'G0
Legal-tenders 7416
The Democratic Convention has adjourned
sine die, after passing resolutions opposing the
adoption of the fifteenth amendment, and ap-
proving the rejection by Congress of the Ala
bama treaty. They also appointed a committee
to prepare an address on Chinese labor in Cali
fornia
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-01

NKw YORK, July l.-StOcks strong and active Mo
ney at per cent Cold, lS7{ 5-20s, 1862 1211(; do
1854, III do 1868, 11s; do do. new, lbs 40 1861
ll5H; do 1868, 115h 10-40s 109; Virginia IS, new
81 Missouri S. s7N Canton Company, 611S Cumber-
land preferred 931a New York Central, 1861 Erie
29ss Reading, 9sh Hudson River, 1655S Michigan
Central, i2s; Michigan Southern, 1iO4 Illinois Cen
trail 14B; Cleveland and Pittsburg 1919; Chicago
and Rock Island, llsH Pittsburg and Fort Wayne,
100 Western Union Telegraph 3s
BALTIMORE, July 1.-Cotton firm at s4c. Flour
quiet and steady Wheat dull; prime 81 t40tGt 40.
Corn dull; prime white, 9b@96c. yellow, Ssta90c
Oats hrmer at 78 75c. for light; and SOC for heavy.
Mess Pork quiet at 234; Bacon firm, rib sldes 1Sc. ;
clear do, 1S1i@1S&c; shoulders, 15c. hams. 22c
Lard duh at 20c Whisky less firm at 81 02I91O3.
NEW YORK, July 1-CotJOn firm; 800 bales sold
at 3414c. Flour iirmer but without decided change
sales of 5000 barrels. Wheat active anC advanced
Ia PC. sales OF 1000 bushels No at 81 go ana No
at 81 43Cd IA amber State at 81 SO Corn firmer
sales Of $4,000 bushels at prices without decided
change Oats 1rmer; sales of "a 900 bushels at 26ic
Beef quiet. Pork quiet Lard dun at 1880. Whisky
nuet
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-01
SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA.

The Venezuelan Congress PrOrORued-Inter-
oceanic Canal Treaty-The Crops The Insur-
rectiOns.
New YORK, July ]. - ArrCed, steamship
Alaska, from Aspinwall the 23d, with $67, $40 in
specie. She brings the following news:--
The Venezuelan Congress adjourned, having
refused the treaty for the interoceanic canal.
They also rejected proposition for the same
object on the part of a British company.
A resolution to grant amnesty to General Mos
quera was rejected.
The result of the elections is uncertain.
The crops of coffee, cochineal, and cereals in
Guatemala are unusually good.
The rebels under Cruz have been defeated.
Cruz himself was wounded, lost "a killed, and
many wounded, and some prisoners. The rebels
under Barrios were also defeated with 1S killed.
Barrios escaped to the country.
Reports from Honduras says the country is
quiet. Two thousand laborers are employed on
the inter-oceanic railroad.
Improvement of San Juan River.
The Government Of Nicaragua has authorized
the raising of $4,000 for the improvement of
San Juan river.
Costa Rica is unsettled Prominent men have
been banished and newspapers suppressed.
Valparaiso advices of June ~ state that the
President, in his address to the Chilian Con-
gress, announced the acceptance of the United
States as n mediator between Chill and Spain.
Disastrous CoDfrng grafton.
Four hundred thousand dollars worth of pro-
perty was destroyed by fire in Santiago, Chill,
June 3.
Cuban SympathiZers.
A large meeting of sympathy with the Cubane,
at which resolutions were adopted asking the
Peruvian government to cede monitor to the
Cubans, was held at Lima May 80.
Yellow Fever Disappearing.
The yellow fever is rapidly disappearing from
Peru.
Minister Mnrkbreit.
General Markbreit, United States Minister to
Bolivia, arrived at Lima on the 9th of June.
Rains were commencing on the Isthmus.
Railroad in Costa Rica.
The Costa Rican Congress has confirmed the
contract with an American company for the
building of railroad from Limon, the Atlantic,
to the Gulf of Fonseca, on the Pacific coast.
The agents of the company are passengers on
the Alaska.
The Alaska saw the Quaker City on the Goth,
steering south.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-01
FINANCE AND COMMERCE..
OFFICE OF THE EVENING TELEaRAPH,l


The activity which has characterized our local
Money market during the current week. aud winch
eliminated Yesterday i'm a rush for loans has tanned
down to-day within the usual limits OF quiet de-
mand The multitude OF corporations which gene
rally nav out their quarterly or semi-annual dlyl
dends or interests on the first OF July have already
begun the operation, and with the gold interest due
ON Government bonds which Is either owned or VIII
be deposited in the city, will give In few days an
entirely new feature 10 the market.
We notice. so far, no very material change In the
rates current nor are the banks more disposed 10
discOnnting operations than yesterday but there is
decidedly easier feeling In money circles, and the
turning point has been reached.
Cali loans are made at 6C97 per cent on prime col
lateral and merchant paper is current on the street
at ia per cent according TO grade.
The gold market is active and prices arm az 1879
at noon, an advance OF * on opening price, Govern
ments quite active, and the tendency is decidedly
upward.
The Republic Fire Insurance Company OF Chi
eaRO have declared semi-annual dividend OF per
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-01

When the name Of Michael McGeehan was called,
Higgins again made objections, which appearing To
be illfounded, there was quite feeling OF ndigna-
ton manifested by the convention, and an emphatic
disposition was shown to put stop TO such annoy
anceS,
An individual was found getting in at the window,
and rush was made for him, but, recognizing him
as q delegate, he was allowed to remain instead OF
being thrown out, on the preceding day.
man attempting 10 vote In the name OF Joseph
Young discovered in the act, and run out OF the
room almost in the twinkling OF an eye The act
being an aggravated one, produced considerable
CONSERVATION, which was, however, soon at an end.
The following was the result OF the first ballot,
which was not concluded until near 12H o'clock:-
w. f. Scheibe ....... SO John +. Kelly ........ 45
DIR. II. X. Linderman "a Samuel Ogden. ....... l
No candidate having received a majority Of all the
votes cast, a second ballot was ordered.
SECOND BALLOT
on this ballot Mr. william i. Scheible received la
votes and DIR. Linderman 80 votes Mr.. Scheible was
declared the nominee, and the convention adjourned
until O'Clock.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-01
FROM EUROPE.
The French Something Wrong The
Wire I'M.

wire Cut
BIZ Atlantic Cable
LONDON, July 1.-The papers of this city pub
lish the following intelligence to-day:-The fol-
lowing dispatches have been received from Cap
tain Sherrard Osborn, who is at the shore end
of the new French cable near Brest:-
"BREsT, June 30.-This morning at o'clock,
Greenwich time, the Great Eastern telegraphed
to us: We are going to cut cable and buoy
This has evidently been DONE for no signals
have passed since, O careful watch being kept
for their renewal.
"The first sign of something being wrong in
the electrical condition of the cable occurred
early this morning, but nothing of definite
character until the above message reached us.
We had very long message at 1870, Greenwich
time, last night, from the Great Eastern, at
which time the signals were reported by Mr..
May to be most perfect. see no reason for the
slightest alarm at what the Great Eastern is
doing. The trouble is evidently from the re-
sistance of the gutta percha. 1t was
reported last night that slight
fault of the 25th was improving. Mr.. May agrees
with me in thinking that they have buoyed the
cable in shoal water, and are returning to remove
the fault. The delay is the only inconvenience"
The following has been received from Sir w.
Thomson
"MINoN, France, June SOL arrived here
from Brest, with Captain Osburn, at noon.
telegram from Mr.. Gooch, dated at o'clock this
morning, Greenwich time, awaited him. saying
that they intended to cut and buoy the cable.
This has probably been done, as no signals have
come since then. We do>not know the reason
The tests here up to $50, Greenwich time, gave
no cause for suspension"
This Mornings Quotations.
LONDON, July IA M-COnsols for money 92ys
for account, 98 United States F1ve-tWenties
sO% Railways steady. Erie, l916 Illinois Cen
tral, 96
LivERPooL, July Ia. M.-Cotton shade drmer;
upands, 123s@l2Ed; Orleans, 12A@12zd. Sales,
120OO bales Corn, 29s. for old and 27s. for new.
Other articles unchanged.
QUEENSTOWN, July IA M.--Arrived steamship
Hecla, from New York.
This Afternoons Quotations.
LONDON, July 1-P. M.-COnsols 92zS for money
and account. Railways quiet and unchanged.
LIVERPOOL, July II. M.-Flour, 23s. Red wheat,
So edo 81. l0d.
LONDON, July Up M.-sugar on the spot nrmer,
and quiet and steady ahoat Cotton at Hayre nrmer
but not higherh
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-01
!, Philadelphia Trade Report.

: THURSDAY, July 1.-The receipts Of Cloverseed are
trnng, and 1t may be quoted firm at s9@95O. Tim
othy is scarce and commands $460@5 % busbel.
Small sales OF Flaxseed at $40.
The Flour market is less active but prices remain
without quotabie change. There is very little ship
ping demand, but the home trade took about 1000
barrels within the range OF yesterdays quotations:
viz, s5@525 " barrel for superfne s55O for extras
eco for spring wheat extra families; s6@65O for
Pennsylvania do. do S6'50@s for Indiana and Ohio
do. do, and at s9@1ObO for fancy brands, About
100 barrels Rye Flour sold at 1925. Prices OF Corn
Meal are nominal
The Wheat market sympathzes with the inactivity
in Flour, and only 5000 bushels changed hands at
81 1901 80 per bushe for red; sl55 for amber and
81 6b@175 for white. A lot OF 400 bushels new Deia
ware amber Wheat the first of the season, was re-
ceived by j. w. McKennan Co., and sold to
Messrs. Detwller HartTanft Of the Quaker Ci Y
Mills, at 81 '62-the quality was superior
Corn dull sales of 1000 to 5000 bushels at 9293g
for yellow; 90c. Tor high mixed, and S5@ssc. fdr
mixed. Oats are steady, with sales Of Western at
7E(l I6c.
In Groceries and Provisions the trade is light,
without essential change in prices.
Whisky is unsettled, and ranges from 94c. TO 81 5
for aX-paid lots.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-01
FROM BALTLMORE.
Duel Between Young Southern BIOOds-NObOdy
Seriously Hurt.
Specidl Dcepofeh 10 The Erenflg Tele0Pdph

BALTIMORE, July 1.-Two yOuug Southern
blOods, nameless at present, fought duel yester-
day, selecting the place OF combat in Baltimore
county, some i've miles out They ha1 two rounds
with Derringers. ON the second round, both belli-
Rerents were slightly grazed with flesh wounds,
when the affair was adjusted, the seconds refusing
to allow another Ore. The difficulty arose from the
lie being given regarding the conduct Of aConfede-
rate regiment.
The Uarnden Express Robbery.
Thomas Holman, indicted for the robbery OF
Harndens Express messenger in this city in May
last and arrested IN Indiana, has arrived here, in
toms Detective Agency of Philadelphil. All the
parties engaged in this robbery are now in jail here
awaiting trial.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-01
ARRIVFD This MORNINC

ARRIVED THIS MORNING
Steamship Brunette rune e Brooks "a hours from New York.
steamer Diamond state, oundn, la hours from Bati-
Steamer Beverly 70 Fierce q hours from New York with
mdse. to w. p Clyde Co '''' w" -0'-' ''s-
u Ts to sa Sss $
Coz vessel to >. E Bailey GO.
with laths to ID. Trump, Son co-vesseI to Lennon &
schr II. e, RUSSELL Mehafey, days from MiddetOwn.
oSnR; a Tits ssohe = EsS 70 captain; pI1
with cement to French, Richards a Co. =
sohr q o. Smith Phillips, days from New York. with
schr i. VI, Bird. Tathum. days from New York. with
,ss6r VI. ,Tiee lice. days from sacO. with ice to
Sehr A. BurSley BeaEse, days from BOstOnl with ice
sehr Il 9. smith. Lake, from Rroyidenos. .'"' f
sSSr Ho%Sn hHS1s HonS lIS SS Ss NoETc
Schr II. w. Godfrey, Sears, from Lynn.
sSR sSRr 1Ef PUS pSs sS Tsts S om NeS%e6
Sohr Sarah Cullen. Avis. from Wilmington, Del
tow bSTss g yde Co. r0~ with
tow %ss & SSsos & 'HSa 6ad 5rG& o. with
Steamship Fanita, Freeman hence, at New York yeser
Barq1e AZ Kennedy from Liverpool for Philadelphia,
was spoken 22th ult. lat, 40 long 62 40.
sShr " ~ Knight Travers, "a days from Para, at New
schT James Warren DriskO Philadelphia. cleared at
sshrs Ely Ewing MELINDA and Morning Light Inniss.
schr White Sea, Jones. for PhiiadephiS cleared at
schr Charm, studley, hence at Bath Ssth nit.
Schrs Lena Hunter, Perry, and Ocean Bird, Kelley
Schr Aida Lambert for Philadelphia cleared At Boss
from Boston for philadelphia at Holmes HOo A. H. 2tb
ut and sailed In the Afternoon -. u. -.
ladsiphia. Il Holmes Hole r. NJ ssth ut. and salsF
sehT Hs1lstOn. GsEdInsr, from Taunton isT PhnAatE
phia, at Newport 7. NJ, 18th alt
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-01
IRON .NEW ENGLAND.
The United states Military AssIum.

The United StIfes Military Asylum.
Deepdtch 20 The EceHiag Ttlegrdph
AUGUSTA, Me, July 1.-General Buter, accom-
panied by General Martindale, OF New lark, Hon.
Fred. Smythe,f OF New Haven, aud Hon. L. b.
Gunckel OF Ohio, arrived here to-day to attend the
meeting OF the Board OF Managers OF the United
States Military Asylum.
The New Liquor Law.
BOSTON, July 1.-The State Constabuary are active
to-day in enforcing the new liquor law. A large
number Of seizures have already been made