davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-08-18
CURRENT PARAGRAPHS.



The Mcpherson monument at Clyde,
Ohio, win be ready to be placed IN posa-
don Sept. 10.
The Irish Republican Central Club ol
New York has nominated Horace Greeley
lor Governor.
About ten thousand dollars have been
rsised toward the 6tonewal Jackson
monument fand.
Miss Likelike Kawsukeaseowswme-
kaka leads the choir In the Kawalahoe
Church, Sandwich Islands.
h Mrs. Elizabeth L. Ridgely has re-
Fcetved the appointmsnt q ward eposneca-
~ Tor the poor In Washington, D. Q.
i'm the Connecticut Legislature. the
other day, the Rev. Olympia Brown re-
ceived one vote for Major General OF the
State militia.
A woman Of IS has been found by .
census taker ct Hartford, Conn.,, who has
family Of twelve children, al alive and
in good health.
The isllowing IL the inscription on .
tomb stone 1t Columbia, Tenn: He
ESCAPED the bullets of the enemy to be ~
sassinateA by cowardly pup"
Mrs Sarah Jordan died, some days
since, at East Braintree, Mass, aged 81
years. She was dressed for the grave In
the sane clothes that she wore at her
marriage, 66 years ago.
The Rev. DR.. Prime, of the New York
Observer, has returned from years jour
new round the world, Of which time only
seventy-fve days were spent In actual
travelling.
Hon. Isaac Livermsre, of Boston, has
received from China the original of the
imperial decree, on yellow satin, which
bestows high rank upon the late Anson
Burlingame.
with respect to Mr.. Dickens family
II may be news to many to hear that he
had ten children (eight of whom are liv-
ing), NAMELY: Two daughters and eight
sons OF the sons, one is in the royal
navy, and now stationed at Valparaiso,
one in India, and two sheep farming in
Australia, near Melbourne. The young.
est of the sons is at college, and the
eldest is now conductor Of AK the Tear
Round. OF the daughters, one Is married
to Charles Collins, brother of Wilkie
Collins She is the heroine of Millais'
famous painting of the Black Bruns-
wicker" The unmarried daughter, like
Miss Thackersy, is novelist OF more
than average talent, her best known
works being Aunt Margaret's Trouble =
"Mabel's Progress" and Veronica"
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-08-18

man obtained information of his death
and burial They hsve been unable 10
obtain the body, as it had been inferred
in long trench, along with many other"
The Lewiston I Me- Journal treats the
ladies to this pleasant paragraph: We
published . few days since an item refer
ring to insects In the bark switches SO
generally worn. Some doubted the facts
stated. We can assure all doubling
Thomases that the fact was even 90. A
well known physician of this city has
shown us two of. these loathsome crea-
lures, which were found in the switch OF
lady in Auburn, exhibited to him, and
transferred to glaes vial, where they can
be seen with the naked eye. Under the
microscope their appearance 10 hideous.
They have brown, pointed head, any
number Of legs, fu1x on the back, and
crawl along with . wriggle something
like . caterpillar. They appear to resem-
BILE the centipede family. The lady who
discovered these had had trouble with her
head for some weeks, but did not think Of
her switch containing the cause. The
back of her head was punctured and core.
The insect appears to burrow in the head
like wood-tick. The switch from which
these were taken had previously been sub
jected TO half hours steaming, but the
creatures were as lively as crickets.
Another smaller kind has been found,
which skip about like heas."
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-08-18

"The simple purity OF SEA Moss FARIrH. u &C
knowledged heahfu)ness, unrfyaled favor. deicacy,
great convenience and nomy. Will win Tor IT, as We
believe it deserves the foremost place among all srti-
cles Intended for similar purposes."--s5sl.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-08-18

EVERY The Yankee Ped.
dler;" Keble College, England; "A Price,
" Croqueting the Rover" Hiring Harvest Hands
in Virginia "Hiawatha and Ainnehaha," and Q
" Design after Nature" are the illustrations in
No. 80, accompanied by supplement containing
. double-page engraving Of The Queens Garden
Party at windsorCastle." Another chapter Of
I" Edwin brood, )" with illustration, and q variety
Of other reading matter are given $500 per year.
YIHLDs, OseooD . Co., Boston.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-08-18

A "TaIk !" Retw.en Two Wives. "Aoou
her name Emma u. Ellerson. and dates her letter
Bartlett street. Brooklyn, r. D. ""me and my friend
Gus talk about our husbands Mine IL . photographic
printer and hers pic.ure-frame glider. They had
broken down. rested badly, COUNT eat, and COM
planned Of sick headache We had heard that rLAsTA
for two bottles and persuaded husbands TO Try toe
eject II worked nse charm ard NV, after takin z
the BItters for four weeks they are ooth speak,
like new men. Their health and strength are THOR,
oughly recruited Appetes spriss cheerful, and
they say they bear twice the fatigue, without IN
convenience. that they could month ago. Thinsing
that yroprietors OF such excellent remedy have
right to know the good 1t IL doing, send you these
1inee."
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-08-18

of war, received In London on the 7th, the
Crown Prince Of Prussia had driven
McMahon's army from Weissenburg, Lau'
terburg, and Worth and probably com.
PEELED the evacuation Of Haguenan and
| Btrasburg. The victory Of General Goe
ben at Haarbruck and Spieheren, and the
advance from Hamburg, had driven Gen
Frossard's corps from Forbach and 6tavelt
and probably rendered Bitsche untenahle
McMahons corps was then cut OF q
Metz. The prisoners taken by the
Grown Prince and General Goeben, mum
Der 5000; tho number killed and wounded
| was unknown. Immense quantities o.
army stores were captured. The Prussianl
crossed the frontier, and were advancing
on Paris. Tho Empress Regent had de-
clared Paris In . state Of siege, and the
French Senate and Chambers had been
convoked for the 18th. Great excitement
and riotous demonstrations occurred on
tho Paris Bourse..
The substance Of the dispatches from
the seat Of war on the 9th II - the eject
that the French army WAS badly beaten.
with heavy losses. and was In full retreat
that it, oentre was driven in, the right
wing turned and cut of; that the Prus-
SLAMS had taken many prisoners, cannon
and small arms, and, flushed with success,
were eagerly following up the victory and
that Napoleon, calling upon France to
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-28

VGT EST CHESTER AND PHILADELPHIA RAIL
w ROAD COMPANY.
on and after MONDAY, April 4, 1870, trains will
leave from the Depot THIRTY-FlRST and CHES-
NOi' @S ioiO FROM PHILADELPHIA.
$40 AM, for B. G. Junction, stops at all stations
S tT WesS a
B. G, junction for oxford, Kenneth, Port Deposit
and stations on the P. and b. G. X. X.
$40 A. M. for West Chester stops at all stations.
1850 A NJ. for B. G. Junction stops at all stations.
23O p. NJ. for West chester stops at all stations.
4lb p. M. for B. G. junction stops at all stations.
45 p. NJ. for West Chester stops at all stations west
of Media except Greenwoodl, connectlng-at B. Q.
junction for oxford, Kennett Port Deposit, and
all stations on the P. & B. 9. X. X.
$50 p. NJ. for b. G. junction. This tram commences
running on and after June !, 1870, stopping at all
ass p. M for West Chester stops at all stations
II .9o p NJ for West Chester stops at all stations.
- FOR PHILADELPHIA.
b.2b A. NJ from B. c. junction stops at all stations.
S8O A. NJ from West Chester stops at all stations.
Y4O A. NJ from West Chester stops at all stations be-
tween W. G. and Media Except greenwood con
Port Deposit, and all stations on the +. d b. q.
eiS M. from b. c. Junction stops at all stations
1000 A. M from West Chester stops at all stations.
LON p M from b. c. Junction stops at all stationA
AZ p NJ from West Chester stops at all stations.
lb5 p. M. from West Chester stops at al stations,
Port Deposit, and all stations on the r q b. O. X. r.
s-bb p M. from West Chester stops at all stations,
Connecting at b. G. junction with ?. Il B. O. r. r.
oS0 p M from b. @. junction. This train COM
mences running on and after June 1st, 1870, stop
ping at all stations, arrJnAvs
COS A. M for West Chester stops at all stations Con-
Meeting at b, @. junction with Z. d B. y. X. X.
a.SO p. NJ for West Chester stops at all statons.
1.SO A. NJ from West Chester stops at all stations.
T.bO p. M. from West Chester stops at al stations,
w. @. WHEELER. supt
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-28
FROM NEW YORK.
Boiler EXPLOSION.


OswEGo, Sept 2S.-The tug-boat s. Dodge
exploded her boiler about o'clock this morn
ing while lying at the wharf in front of Colum-
bia Elevator. A sestion of the elevator was
considerably damaged and windows in different
parts of the city were broken by the conclusion.
No lives were lost.
specie eshtpment-FInancfaI.
NEW YORK, Sept. 2S.-The steamer China
takes 100000 in specie to Europe to-day.
The gold award to-day was million at
1885 to 1856.
Coal ISaIes.
NEW YORK, Sept. 2S.-At the regular monthly
sales of coal from Lackawan& Valley held to-day,
10000 tons were DISPOSED of as follows:-Lump.
$4,000 tons at a; steamboat, 12 900 tons at s4050
420; CRATE, 1900 tons at SAT- 75@452E; egg, 0000
tons at 81 SO@490; stove $4,000 tons at $5329@
5HM GhesaG l2CT tons rs at % n " w9e1 e
cents; steamboat, 80; CRATE, 80; egg, 22H; stove,
M cheSnu'' SN' Ship News.
NEW YORK, Sept 2s.-Arrved, steamship Moro
Castle, IRON Havana.
New York Stock and Money naritet.
NEW YORK, Sept 2s.-Stocks very duh. Money, 4
as per cent Gold, 11316. 6-2Os, 1862 coupon,
1929; do. 1884, do lr3; do. 1865, do, 11l4 DO.
1882 SS new ne% eSS Mssou iaaon
6l16; Cumberland preferred, 81; N. Y. Central and
Hudson Re ss Erie SSS Rsans sStrS 49,
Michigan Southern, %; Illinois Central, 1876
Cleveland and Pittsburg, lO6; Chicago and Rock
Island, 1865; Pittsburg and Fort Wayne93; Western
Union Telegraph, 35H.
New York Produce Market.
NEW YORK, Sept 2s.-Cotton unsettled; sales 700
bales uplands at 17(9174c.; Orleans at 171[9l72{c.
Flour heavy; sales 7e0O barrels State at s4S0a
6s5; Ohio at S5'26@625 Western at S4S0@6'25
Southern at s53O@S. Wheat quiet with more sell
leTs than buyers sales $4,000 bushels No. spring at
1927 for new; No. spring at sl099117N for old,
the latter an extreme for choice; winter red West
ern at s13O@1'96. Corn declined 14c. sales IS, ,OO0
bushels mixed Western at s5@s7c. Oats dull and
heavy sales 20 900 bushels Ohio at 62S56c; West
at s24@2412 prime at S2l'50@235O. Lard quiet
steam, l419@1bjSc Kettle, l69l62sc. Whisky quiet
at SSlIc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-28
n II n ~ ~ ~ ~ n II II " IN
LATER FROM EUROPE.
The Panic at Paris.
The War on the Seine.
Prussians Firm on the GunhOats.
Important Naval Orders.
NEWS FROM The CAPITAL.
Counterfeit Fractional Currency.
Counterfeit Fractional Currency.
FROM EUROPE.

Resumption of Democratic Newspapers In
France.
LONDON, Sept. 2S.-An the democratic papers
in France, which were suppressed under the EN-
pire, have resumed publication.
A NIOb at Nantes
removed the statue of Billault from the princi-
pal square of the city few days ago. Instead
of tearing it down and smashing it, they packed
it up and considerably sent it to his family.
The Paris suburbs.
The people residing in the suburbs of Paris
had been driven by the lawlessness of Mobiles
500 Unto Others, Etc"
The Times of this morning says that France
may be serious and heroic in refusing to cede
her territory to Germany, but it is inconsistent
tory of others.
The Region Around Paris
for twenty kilometres from the walls is depopu-
lated and devastated. A few courageous shop
keepers alone remain in the villages, tempted
by enormous profits.
Firing on the Gunboats.
The Prussians opened fire on the gunboats
while passing St. Cloud recently, killing and
wounding several of the French.
Prussians Erecting Batteries.
The Prussians are erecting a battery at
Sevons. lively fire was opened on them
from Fort d'Issy while they were at their work.
The Prnssian Inyasion-Reported Moving of
the Government from Tours.
LONDON, Sept. H.-(Special to the New York
Telegram 1.-The -Prussians on entering Meaux
made acquisitions for rations and horses. They
only remained short time, the evident inten-
tion being to sweep the south of France. The
seat of government has been moved TO Poitiers.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-28
n ~ ~ ~ - ~ - ~ - n - " ~
THE SEAT OF WAR.
Orleans andthe Invaders
Evacuation Of Fontainebleau.
Prussian Attack upon Raon.
The Surrender of Strasburg.
The Particulars of the Event.
Etc.. Etc. ETC.. Etc. Etc.
The Surrender of Strasburg.
FROM EUROPE.


Particulars of the strasburE Surrender.
MUNDELsHE1M, Sept 2S.-The surrender of
Strasburg was signed at o'clock this morning
by Colonel Leczinski. By this surrender four
hundred and fifty-one officers and seventeen
thousand men laid down their arms. At s
o'clock the place will be occupied by the be-
siegers.
Orleans and the Prussians.
Tours, Sept 2S.-A despatch just received
announces that the Prussans have not entered
Orleans. They came near the city, halted and
then commenced moving back towards Paris
A civilian whom they captured and subsequently
released says Prince Albert received despatch
which seemed to suddenly change his plans.
q The Prussians EvRcuate F0ntaineblean.
The Prussians have entirely evacuated Fon-
tainebleau. They imposed no tax on citizens,
but made heavy acquisitions for provisions and
forage.
Attack upon Raon.
despatch from Epinal dated the 9th says
the Prussians attacked Raon yesterday, but
were repulsed.
MI. rhiers Ridiculed.
BERLIN, Sept. 2S.-The ideas broached by NJ.
Theirs at Vienna, that the Prussian Government
is insncere in demanding Alsace and Lorraine
from France, are ridculed on all hands in Berlin.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-28
Wonderful Cures in Philadelphia.

Thousands of our citizens have used and been
cured by DIR. FILTERS RHEUMATIC RE-
MEDY, the majority of whom, however, object
to having their names published. The follow
ing persons being cases of an aggravated con-
dtion, can well testify to the merits and cura-
tive properties of this great medicine. The adj
vantage of home reference is readily under
stood by sufferers who desire to consult those
who have been benefited residing at a con-
venient distance or in the immediate neighbor-
hood
Rev. c. H. Ewing, Roxborough. Phila.
B. NJ. Gazlay, 406 Library street.
James Sampson, S37 Sutherland street.
VIM. G.. Jones, 12l1 N. Fifth street.
Rev. Mr.. Baggs, Falls of Schuylkill, Pha.
Hon. Aid. Comfy, Phila., Esd ward Rheumatism.
Hon. w. B. Elliott, SO4 Y. Seventh street, do.
H. A. Dreer, ia Chestnut street., do.
VIM. Davis, 426 German street, Neuralgia.
j. McClearly, 513 E. Girard avenue, do.
B. c. Chase, Darby road, do.
II. Stratton, $40 Darien street, do.
A. McKane 1880 Shippen street, do.
S. Griffith, 705 Kersler street, rheumatism,
A. j. Cotton, 1109 N. Third street, Neuralgia.
Mrs. Hopkins, Point Breeze road, Rheumatism.
Mrs. Lentz, 1876 s. Eighth street, Neuralgia.
Mrs. Richardson, 1888 s. Fourth street, do
Mrs. c. Boyd, 1046 8. Fifth street, do.
G.. f. Eccleson, 1S45 Brandywine street. do.
S. Money, 153OS. Sixth street, do.
J. Millinger, Birney's place, w. P, do.
c. +. Clothier, % N. Water street, do.
c. Nobling, 1919 Frankford road do.
S. G. Zimmerman, 174S Marshall street, do.
G. w. Ridgway, 215 n. Second street, do.
II. r. Shock, 1924 Columbia avenue, do.
]. Hinas, Forty-frst and Market streets, do.
G. L. Brown, Wood ST., bel. Tenth, Rheumatism.
John Voutier, Rope Ferry road, do.
w. Wayland, 1888 Brighton St., 18th ward, do
Griffin Sniyely, 229 George street, do.
s. Fitzpatrick, 1744 Olive street. do.
D. Taylor, Esq., 4O4 Taylor ST., 10Th ward, do.
Mrs. Grevenstine, Armat st., Germantown, do.
Mrs. Rice, School lane, Germantown, do.
Mrs. Barton, Clinton and Henry, Camden, do.
Mrs. Bacon, 29S Market street. Camden, do.
Mrs. Kelley, Ridge road, bel. Poplar, Neuralgia.
e. A. Dougherty, 300 N. Ninth St., Camden, do.
X. A. Hughes, 534 N. Fifteenth street, do.
Mrs. Stevens, 214 South street. do.
Mrs. Simmons 337 Dilwyn street. do.
Mrs. Dunlap 1880 Hewston street. do.
Mrs. Hanson, 22d ward, do.
Mrs. Ogle, Manayunk, 22d ward, do.
Geo. Elliott, Frankfort 23d ward, do.
G. Burns, Paul and Mill sts., Frankford, do.
Mrs. Kline, Whitehall, Bridesburg Phila., do.
Private reference to many others, also to cures
made in New York, Baltimore, Boston, Chicago,
Cincinnati New Orleans, st. Louis, San Fran
cisco London, and Paris.
All sufferers are cordially invited to visit and
consult DIR. FITLER, without charge, in refer
ence TO Chronic and Infammatory Rheumatism
and Neuralgia in its different forms. Office,
No 30 S. FOURTH Street. Sold generally hy
Druggists throughout the United States.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-28
FROM WASHINGTON.
The Fnrragut ObseGuIes.

Despatch to the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 28.-The Secretary of the
Navy has issued the following ORDER
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2S.-The public obsequies
of the late Admiral David G. Farragut will take
place in the city of New York, under the direc-
ton of the Common Council, on the 9th of
September inst The attendance on that occa-
sion of the officers of the navy at the obsequies
of this distinguished man will be qualification
to the department. The commandants of the
various naval ships and stations will give the
necessary leave to all officers who desire it and
who can be spared from pressing duty. As a
further mark of respect, the department will be
closed on the Seth inst.
GEORGE NJ. robson, Sec. of the Navy.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-28
FROM BALTIMORE.
ALLEGED EmbezzIement.

BALTIMORE, Sept 2S.-General Richard N.
Bowerman, late Deputy Collector of Customs of
this city, was arrested yesterday by Deputy
United States Marshal, charged with embezzling
912, 900 of public moneys and with causing to be
presented to the United States designated de-
positary in Baltimore a false claim for $500 in
gold. He was taken before United States Com
missioner Rogers and gave bonds for hearing
on Saturday next.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-28
FROM THE DOyNL.YTON.


MONTREAL, Sept. 2S.-A farewell address has
been presented to General Lindsay who sails
for England on Saturday, by the, Mayor on
behalf of the citizens of Montreal. Special
reference is made in the address to the en-
couragement the Lieutenant-General had given
to the volunteers in Canada and the confidence
they had felt in him during the Fenan raids.
Lieutenant General Lindsay replied briefly.
Colonel Woolsley has arrived from Fort
Garry and will accompany General Lindsay to
England
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-28
Baitimore Produce MARKER.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 2s-Cotton dun; middling Or
leans, 16llc. Flour dull and weak Wheat steady /;
sales OF amber Maryland at sl60S1G5; good TO
white wheat, Si5O@i'7O; Western red, 81 '3O9l 32
Corn-White, s191O5; yellow, 93Ca95c. Oats, 4T@
soc Rye s0@9Oe. Mess pork heavy at s2T@zT so.
Bacon hrmer; rib sides, 163I@l7c.; clear do, 17l(
@lTHc. shoulders, l415c hams, 24a25Hc. Lard
qaiet at ld5sc. Whisky quiet at 600 9lc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-28
MEMORANDA.


Ship Arlington, Costello for Philadelphia, sailed
from Liverpool 14th inst.
Ship Wyoming, Godfrey, for Philadelphia, sailed
from Liverpool 18th inst.
Ship Hawthorne, Williams, for Philadelphia, CID
at Liverpool 10th inst.
Ship City OF Kingston Dunn, for Philadelphia, en-
tered out at Liverpool 18th inst
Ship Elgip, Healy, for Philadelphia, entered out
at London 14th inst.
Br. steamers Idaho, Price, for Liverpool, and
China, Macaulay, for Liverpool via Queenstown; and
steamers Virgo, Bulkley, for Savannah; JAS Adger,
Lockwood, for CharlestOn William p. Clyde, Sher-
WOOD for Wilmington N. c.. and volunteer, Ches-
ter, and Tacony, for Philadelphia cleared at New
York yesterday.
Steamers Fairbanks, Howes, from Wilmington,
N. c.; Champion, Lockwood, from Charleston: and
Montgomery, Farcloth, from Savannah, arrived at
New York yesterday.
Park Virginia, Campbell, hence, at Brouwers-
haven 18th inst.
Bark Brunswick Fits hence for Kongsberg, at
Elsnore 18th inst.
Bark Caroline Lamont Bowker, for Philadelphia,
sailed from 1reenock l4th inst.
Bark Hornet, HoweS, hence, at Gibraltar 9Th inst.
Bark Republic, hence for Baltic, of Isle OF Wight
l4th inst.
Bark Chief, Harding, from Memel for Philadel-
phia, was OIL Portland, Eng, 18th inst.
Bark Lorissa, Yeaman, hence for Belfast, passed
Queenstown 18th inst.
Bark Village Belle, Little, hence, at Londonderry
18th inst.
Schr Snope, Brown, for Philadelphia, cleared at
ST. John, N. b. 27th inst.
Yacht Wanderer, Ricketts,, for Philadelphia, sid
from san Andreas 10th inst.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-28
FROM .HEW ENGLAND.
accident TO the Farrasut Cortexe.

PORTSMOUTH, n. H., Sept. 2s-The steamers
Guerriere and Brooklyn, with the remains of
Admiral Farragut, left at 10 o'clock last night
for New York. While passing the "Whales
Back" the Brooklyn ran into and badly damaged
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-28
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.

Steamship Wyoming Teal, u hours from Savan-
nan, with mdse. to Philadelphia and Southern Mail
Steamship Co. On Monday, 26th inst, at O'Clock
P. NJ, spoke yacht Wanderer, from San Andreas
for Philadelphia, 13 miles of Cape Hatteras bearing
w. N. W.
Steamer a. L. Cav, Iler, 13 hours from Baltimore,
with mdse. and passengers to A. Groves, Jr.
Steamer Anthracite, Green, "a hours from New
York, with mdse to W. NJ. Baird Il Co.
Schr Problem, Marshall, from James River, with
lumber to Collins & Co.
Schr Maria Louisa, Snow, from Harwich, with
merchandise.
Schr William and James, Outten, fm James River,
with lumber.
Schr Ann Twbill, Edwards from Georgetown.
Schr Z. j. Pickup, Bower, do.
Schr Henry Croskey, Rickett from AppOnoag.
Schr II. d. Wilder, Cummings, from New YORK.
Schr Montour, Lippincott, do.
Schr j. A. Grnin, Foster, from Boston.
Schr II. Seaman, Seaman, do
Schr Mary j. Hudson, Vaughn, do.
Schr Cedar Grove, Hendrick, do.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-28
LEGAL 1MTnLLIenNcn.
The OnrneH Homicide.

Tho Carney Homicide
Court Of Oyer Gnd Termincr-Jtdges ALISON aud
PdGsOH-
The trial of William Nixon, alias Pentz, for the
murder Of William Carney, was resumed to-day. The
defense offered evidence to prove that the shot was
fired by man named Neal Brown, who has fed,
and not by the prisoner.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
Reported by De Haven Bro, No. 40 s. Third street,
BETWEEN BOARDS.
s110O u $40, 64.cp1114l 6sh Cam a AmR.114A
$500 City S. prior II sh Leh r.. 59A
to '62. .103 leo sh Leh Nav So. 33 q
$500 City 6s, N....1O1% 400 do. .ls.b60. 331S
$1,000 do.........10i% Is do. 3314
$1,000 Sch IS, 81. 1889 200 sh Read r.. G. 4ST
$1,000 Leh gold L.. SO 400 do. is. boo As &
$1,000 WPhil II rs b5. 100 400 do .... boo. ass
100 sh Ch & Wal I'd. 44A 10 do =. s5wn. IS 90
100 sh Lit Sch r.. 41 gh Pe1na r.. 60
do. b10ht. AZ 100 do......... co
SECOND BOARD.
$1,000 Pa & N Y CTS 92Hl 3 sh Leh Val r.. 59lI
10 sh G Il A. II. .b5 1141I 25 sh Penns r.. 60
100 sh Read r. I'd. 49, 100 sh Leh N. e. boo. 53k
100 do. .b5&n. ASH 100 do. boo. 33 u
100 do. b5&i. 4sH