davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-11-29
sPEcIAL... .RoTIcEs.
THE LATEST AND CHOICEST.

sRA'Moss PARINR-sSid to DO very flne for
Desserts and an elegant and dainty
arl...r.. dish for the sick! iEnl.gfr.J gJ.1
CoX'S SPARKLING. GELATrNE--An old a.
.sH vorite with tho ladies for JelltcsI-
a.. bright, clNAr and beautiful. 7El
SUPERIOR SHERRY WISR-,JlSt the article
to use with Cox's Gel4tlne--of rich
i.b n ,lh and luscious favor. - r.
BAKERS. COcoA-WarrGnted Pure, . delicious
l.-.a ,ylrs and Nutritious beverage. ..5y Zig
HECKRR'S FARTNA-Prepared especially for
'''1l iG1vaiida ana CHILDREN.
AEGUSTURA BITTEHS-The genuine article
.gsazl d. for ladies and children In feeble
WINE OF PEPSIN-The, most perfect remedy
lI' p .1!I for indigestion and dyspepslA.
CORN STARCH-:For Puddfng5 and CuBtArds.
Ia I0CA-A splendid dessert either alone or
H' With Berries. - -,
z AT Ibid ID LAUGHLnt, SMITH 3 CO.,
Z Juu1I Wholesale Druggists, Main st.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-11-29
NOVEMBER 20, 1870.

TnE Boston papers Of all parties are
after General Butler with sharp stick
for his recent warlike speech inttHat city.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-11-29

An inqnisilively Inclined gentleman Of
Chester CoRn. was, the other day, walk
ing over the Valley Railroad at Hadden,
and Observed a singular looking flask
lying under tree. To satisfy his curiOS.
ity, lie picked It up and looked at It; held
II up and snielIed Il; finally shook It, and
asked a boy who. seemed 70 have charge,
"NNhat is 'itEni The boy cody replied,
"Nitro.glycerfne!n The flask was mo-
ticed 70 be very gently laid down, and q
man was also noticed yanlshing In; the
distance. "17 'NV q e. ~ ~, ,.. y NJ
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-11-29

TRUSTEES SALE. r 20 nrr
u BY virtue Of deed OF trust made on The
ga day Of March. 1870, By Walker Hunter and
Mary Els vile, to Thomas H. Logan, Trustee, and
recorded in Tie once q the Recorder or Ohio
county In Deed Book No, 81, page BIZ l will sell
atpubhc sale 70 the hlRhept bidder, at the front
door Of the Court HouBeof Ohio county, on III
Saturday, December 81, 1870, ID
at 10 o'clock A. T., Tho following described real
estate, viz: A certain house and lot Situated In
the eityOt wheeling and at the date or said deed
or tfuUt oeCapled by.GeoFGe W. BaggS, and
bounded thus: Beginning atths north east corn.
or, corner TO lot sold By Bald Hunter to MrB Lor.
ing; thence running south with the line Of Huron
street, thirty 90 feet : thence west Ons hundred
and twenty-five Ue6) fset to Peach alley, thenee
north thirty, go feet; thence cast one hundred
and tWenty.hV feet (t9S) feet TO the beginning
TRRAs Or SALE OASH. Title believed rood, but
selling - TruItee shall only conway Gnch title
% 10 Votted IN mo By said deed Of trust :. Il.
THOMAS q. LOGAN,
nova9-S s'" a.' - 2ltHt Trustee
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-11-29

FARREL-PRICE-At West Alexander, Pa,
July 3, 1874 bT Squire thSyeS, NJ MATHEW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-11-29

Is there Anything in Blood ( ,5 ao
I7T The men Of science are investigating
the difference between the Blood Of d der:
ent races. Itseems that the blood Of the
Bengaleso, contains fewer red cOrpusces
than the blood Of the European. It has
long been held that the presence oil; blood
cOrpusCes IS governed By the grade Of EhG
physical organizations and that they mark
QUE OF the most important physical, dis
tinctiOns between the sexes. i.lui
Dr. Bird Of India attributes the soft, en-
Cfvaied, nature Of this Benz 1lese TO the
conditioned bis blood, and attributes Il TO
the condition, az easy sGbtecton in which
he has so lung been held BY tho lusty
| fiCh;bl6ods6 E6gllshnian. "The inhabit.
ants Of sWGups and jungIeS," he says
"are necessarily Of lower, Organization
than tllhse Of breezy and ven cGIliFated
uplandS" Arguing from thlsMe. may
believe that moral excellerSe depends q
great deal upon physical development,
and that those who desire 70 preach true
religion should look well 10 the muscles
and sipews Ofthcir aocks, Z Aud SO Il
may come 10 pass that muscular christian
ity IA tho highest TYPE of spiritual and
muscular excellence. IN 2. Standard: =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-11-29

u. .-n7 NJ F0ND'y .RXTR1CT,3 ,',.' p.
ClreJ Piles, NsuFalsiR, ToOthaehe, nlsedIas
Of the Luug9; St9llich, Nose or other ORGANS,
Burns, BT1iSeE, LAHllensSs. SprAlGa, R6SnEnAf
TAN, tsors Ihf6It, GoEb Eyes,, BellG, eoTnH,
ElseEE' Oid sgfgIss The Best Family asdloIHi
Frlss, COX: zoe. PihtI 81 90, Quarts 81 70.
Those, Remedies, except PONDS RX.
TRACT by the case or single box, arc sent to
any part Of the country, BY mail or express, iree
Of charge, on receipt Of eprice,
AddteSS HUMPHREYS SPECIFIC
HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE COMPANY
oGce and depot N0A669 BRoADWAY, New York,
Dr. Humphreys 10 consulted daily At bis once,
personally or by letter. as above, for oil forms Of
disease. n ~ -tSf Z r.. shaN!,
FOR SALE By ALL DRUGGISTS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-11-29

"a EFT TIN G MARRIED. ESSAYS
Ma FOR Young Men, on Social fEVtls, AMI the
prOptietyor improperly o. getting Married, With
'Sauiasy help for those Who Eel GnHtted for mat
rin0pial hSppIness. Eent free,In sealed euVel-
opes. address, HOWARD ASS CATION, Box
P, PaIlSdelphI6, Pa. H1i2od { ai6p17.d&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-11-29

Hays .proTen from tho most. ample, experience
ana Reliable they are die Bert Family Aled.
cines In use-so simple that mistakes e6dnOt be
made in using them; 20 harmless IS TO be free
nom danger, and % efficient ~ 10 he always 70.
liable, They haverceeiVed the highest common.
datl0n from the thousands who have long used
and known them and Win RlWays render salts
faction 10 those who trTthsm.i1 90 igIr"ut'a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-11-29

WANTED.-A PURCHASER FOR
w hall, OF the entire Interest In an old and
well established Country Store, situated In ALE
RhGny county AIllJlCnd. md nov doing 9 lkFFe
6aSIless Capital required about q, 900 Or 5000
Tbs entire stock . IEtih and al paid for, =,
Address, x Ia % thE On "a, !Btat l1f Wi ion n
interview ora eofr6Sp 6ha6htd can BE- a. "
nova SF '''tRIIEd 7Eh
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-11-29

NO. CURES rf' FTttE m Ef0l36s. .iss CeuLA'
In. EeTers, GGnEhs'tYu, 1NaEn nA.Ion Z:
-3Iyly QFylnRsCOlIg or feethtnE OF Ihhnts.....1
4 .r = QiaFFhoea n Children or ..,.-..,.2i
w "DyBentBFY. GttpIHg, Billions CJlic....,..zi
6jl9t ChOteras f0fb u, Fomit
I, Coughs, CUlda Bt6nehilis
9hHa NenFpIRlH, ToothaEhe, FacfAch .:.-.22
yS'gnt Headaches sick HeadAchG, HOrtikOI..2l
TO- - Dyspepsia, Bilious stnmRe ...s,...,.....,,2;
~ 'At" SnppTeBBed or Irregular Peri0 k......,..S
va rtWhIteB,t6p Pr0tSa Peri d.
- CE0up, Chugh Difficult Brat hing ......... =
u "i" EFupttUnR, Salt Rheum, ETyEipeI1 .,....2s
l6,i =" RhenmRtIsm, Rheumatic P1mG...1!...-...15
10 !" Fever and Ague,Q Chill Fever, ARQPG.,.. n
Piles,lBltud Or Bleed
Ia Ju't lDthnIluy, and Bora Or Weak EySA....,,.a1
- =" EntnFFh, GcnIs or chronic, 1HfueUEG.....1l
n WhOOplhg-conGh violent cOuRhS........N
u nj = Asthma, oppressed hrt Athing
:! Ear DISCHARGES Impaired hearing ...,....ap
n SefOIuIu, EuHtged Glands, SRelling5 50
2tl J. General Debility Phyblchl HeSkutss...,5a
rs QfOp9y and Sfauty secret nA.;.... ,....-.,.h1
- sea SlclEueHR, SIekne6S from Rldlng...S0
q = Kidney Disease Gravel. 80
Is Neryoas Debility, Involuntary SENT.
uT HtscuAT eel U
b. ofO NlOqllIt . .........ao
20 Urinary WenkneAg. WcttinR Bed 4..., 81
o. lr)PAlplql Ruf10dA, hybtet .-.
- auAeEInEg ~ ChADga d Life ..,.,......-.t %
= Epilepsy, SpAatd6, 81. VItuS Dance ...I o.
81 DlphtheFil, UleenEtd Sore lfhFuAt........Sn
V=f.,hfi6b m Vknla llF1a HIzs ghn and m
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-11-29
New AdvertisementSI

INT0TICE
IN The lady Who (by mIStakel took luothess
lady's Nun from George X. Taylor's store, on
Saturday evening, will please return 1t 10 Mr..
TAYLOR and receive her own. noVR9
The New York herald., 1870-02-09

letters exchanged IN el0sed mais via England, from
fifteen to CENTS per sngle rate OF nfteen grammes
lhalf ouncel prepayment optional, to take erect
February l5 1870. Inc rates OF postage condilions
OF paJ ment, &c.. on ne wspapers, book packets and
samples OF merchandise remain unchanged. Post
masters VIII levy and collect postage accordingly on
and alter February J. 1870. BY order Of the Post
master General. JOSEPH H. BLACKFAIR,
superintendent Foreign Mails.
Claims for Arrears Of Pensions.
The Secretary Of the Interior has recently made
the following decisions:-
Where an Invalid pensioner has cied without flinQ
any claim for arrears the right thereto daes with
him. Where y poRsi0ner dropped from the rolls
under the act of February A. 1862 has died without
applying for restoration TO said roll no claim for
arrears since the GATE the pensioners name was
dropped from the rolls can be entertained
Cotton Cases Before the Supreme Court.
number Of Treasury cotton cases from the Court
OF Claims were taken mp for argument in the su.
preme Court to-day The cases were brought under
the Captured ana Abandoned Property acs Of 1ses
and involve various questions OF fact, besides the
question OF the date OF the close OF the rebellion.
Work ON the Potomac Railroad.
Active preparations win soon be commenced on
tho Potomac Railroad, extending from Frederick
burg to Alexandra. Va. It is the intention Of the
company to commence the construction or the road
at the earliest practicable moment. Colonel Carter
~ Braxton has been invited to accept tbs position
OF Cnief Engineer, TO prepare the line for the con-
tractors.
The New York herald., 1870-02-09

the wrecking boat Rescue. the EmDlyn, whose COM
manding officer had veatured further to sea, and
meahwnile m had also returned came scudding down
IN IN he Miller, producing terrible collision. Win
we howng tempest, the binding sleet. and the
xaaan. r tmoers, the scene was one OF terror. Be-
,o'c n tney could be parted the Miller had
mas,s SUES a badly chaied, fore and main
Voen aicnors and forty live iatnoms OF cham. The
,, nipyn WA badly damaged, was cut almost to the
49, ~ ouxe making the occurrence Ing. Such
W was WIG anger ~ one tpe that both vessels would
go down beneath the bubbllng cauidron that the
Doats were IN readiness and the steamer Rescue
,as snai,x ny, rescuing angel indeed They were
nnanI scparateu. the Miller coming TO the city
10 repair damages. while the Emnlvn "a now at au-
likewise. =
"DRIvEs orp.p
The pilot boats Abram Legyett No. A and lanes
Avery NO y. wnlch came from sea YESTERDAY reporg
that they had boarded and spoken the following yes-
ses al u wncn, ny the severity OF the storm have
WITHOUT doubt been driven 10 sea again and may
not be heard from for several days:-
On the "a inst, III latitude 30 20, longitude "a.
boarded the Swedish bark Umann, from aarselles
TO New York.
On the 9th inst. latitude 80, longitude 73 IS.
boarded the North German bark LOUISA Poll from
Iaganr0g. sea OF Az0n, To New York.
On the 9Th inst, latitude 80 longitude 10 50 spoke
the brig Manson, from Guantanamo cuba, to New
YORK.
On the 9th inst latitude 39 longitude 70 5s spoke
the bark Griffin, from Liverpool 70 Philadelphia,
Tne brig Ernestine, from Matanzas to Boston.
spoken In latitude 40 is, longitude 73 IS.
rt ne Drig Hattie Eaton, from Anguiila 10 boston.
CThese by the Avery.I
All the European and other steamships advertised
70 san Yesterday, although they IN some Instances
ieiI ther berths anchored at Quarantine and In the
lower DAY Ior the storm 10 su0side. Al late hour
last night over the broad expanse or river bay and
or sandy Hook the weather was still thick. stormy
ana unWec0ne, with the sea chopping aud rolling
~ II possessed with legion OF demons.
The New York herald., 1870-02-09
Tie storm iu Havana-Two Spanish Vessels
Lost.
A NEWARK HEIRESS.
singular Story OF Good Fortune-A Younx
Married Indy Left 100000 by Her MUIR
dered Uncle in Germany.

Singular Story or Good Fortune-A Young
Married Indy Left 100000 by Her MUIR
dercd Uncle in Germany.
An exemplincation OF the old proverb that at Ia
better to be born lucky than richn has Just come
to light In Newark N. j., In the person
OF young married German lady, the wife
OF Mr. John NJ. Neber, residing In Prince
street. In the above city. According TO re-
liaple authority, 1t appears she and her husband aro
natives OF wurtemberg Germany. They have only
been In this country some eight or nine months aud
had just got married prior to leaving home Twenty
years ago an uncle OF Mrs. Neiber named Reisse ieft
Germany and started for California where for time
nc made slow progress In the road to wealth. with
sturdy persistence he kept at the diggngs until as
last the fcklc goddess Dame Fortune smiled q
most gracious smile, and In the twnkling OF an eyo
need was the joyful possessor or Q $4,000
nugget. His luck had changed and IN the
OF few years he was worth at least $50 900.
In the Golden State MIR. Reisse remained for con.
siderable length of t1nie subsequen y meeting many
ups and downs monetarlly. lie LETT there, however,
quite wealthy, came East and settled down into
bissiul bacnclorhooi In the meantime ne mad
crossing the Atlantic until she had changed her
name. At about the time she and her newly elected
sposd arrived In New York the uncle was half way
on his way back 10 Germany. lie arrived u Bremen,
where ho was attacked by cutthroats and fatally
stabbed tnat he died In three days. IL has since
transpre0 That by the provisions OF hB VIII the bulk
OF his property is bsqueathed to mis- niece, who
with her husband and legal adviser Is now making
preparations 70 start for Germany early day.
The fortune left Mrs. Nelber Is said to be 10 excess Of
100000 The foregoing statement ~ v0uched for
by several German residents OF Newark OF the high.
est respectabiity II IL be true, and there appears
not the singh esI doubt but that t IL, one may weu
exclalm that truth Is stranoer than ncnonn
The New York herald., 1870-02-09
FINE ARTS.


Second Days Sale Of tho ThompsO0 CoIIec.
There was very fair attendance OF 'Iookcrsu ana
purchasers yesterday at the Leeds Art Gallery, at
sale OF the Thompson collection OF paintings,
mostly however, OF the male gender and apparently
private individuals. A few dealers and connos-
seurs were noticed among them.
The sale opened at No. 242 OF the catalogue pic
ture OF Lafayette and Madame Roland drawing a
plan for the festival OF the French Federation OF
1901, which brought 1920. The picture was GER
tainty very curious and one that would suit col
lector and might have been painted from life, but
the price was good one. genuine Bierstadt,
q view in New hampshire, sold for s247 and one,
'sThc Ola Roadside Inn.n by u. +. Williams, OF Lon
don, sold for s4l6. THIS picture was certainly one
OF the gems OF the collection and It was the highest
PTGs oy sSa
S trait T. Of Madame Leonitins pousand, s3S; two, two
shattuck, each ssl; . Dead Christ and Weeping
Man." py Casper de Crayer, SIP 90; dutch Ma
rine View" " simon Do yigier, ss2 50; Minerva
$50 so "Holy TrInity.n OF the Bolognese
school, by an unknown master, sos; 1.-THE
Mss choice Sy fs aSrs
I792 Ss7 5O Sappho," BY westall. S62 so; Flemish
picture of "Sionemans Wife, with surroundings
e sS pSysr wSs G By
Sl02 so; duck shootingn Bierstadt ss5; "A
Cow House, BY Bierstadt' 500; '!ack Ask
9g 2 s.Ss. ss BY ss S m
Van BemmeI $3.50; "Whlte Mountain scene.a BY
S s2co; The "Countess de b. By Dupont ss; large
picture entitled Charity by Bartoome schldone
$3.50; Pembroke House," by Relnagle, 800; SAINT
large number Of minor pieces brought prices
ranging from s. 70 $50.
The New York herald., 1870-02-09

tanned the tariff because 1t was the best tariff re-
venue tue country mad ever had, and the most Judi
cious III us protection the nJeress OF the country
THE LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR or VIRGINIA.
nj. IokfER, trepl OF Va, asked leave to 0ifer
scxouos as % tue inccmpetcncy OF John L. hary
appointed Lleutcnang Governor OF Virginia, to hold
omco, put Mr.. Brooks objected.
~ APPROXIMATION 1.ln ron CHICAGO HARBoR.
I'm y S
chicago, which was referred.
THE PENNSYLVANIA CONTESTED ELECTION CASE
tee on Elections, called up the report IN the case OF
the IwentI-nrst Congressional district OF Pennsyl-
d the tnas Henry y FS:sf = IG
report = NM, IL, i. -. !. ).
dress the House In favor OF the claim OF Mr. Foster.
put yielded temporarily for other business, ~ iol-
BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS.
AoRE,T ~. MairIhAoRE, Tep.l OF D. o., from the Recon
etructlon committee, reported bill to remove pot
solve them from taking the test oath. Recommltted
W Motlon OF Mr. COOK. lrep OF H., the bill for
ns cs rS ree o. tne poor and destitute peo
speakers table the House amendments insisted on
and . conference committee asked.
NJ. ONgILI. trep.) OF Pa, offered . resolution
calling for information az 70 the navl gaOle condition
OF the savannah river between It's mouth and So
vsnnan tne necessity and cost OF its Improvement,
Mr.. LOGAN introduced JOINT resolution for the
payment TO the family OF the late SECRETARY OF War;
Mss n0WsAnSy Va OuC years. SALARY, less tue amount
PAID 70 MIN as salary before nls death. Passed.
Mr: STRICKLAND, lrep) OF Mich, introduced a bill
l0r the Improvement OF the narbors OF OnlOnagon,
Marquette and Eagle Michigan. Referred
Mr. PLATT, trep.) Of Va, offered resolution for
the printing OF additional copies or the agricultural
report OF 1858 for dis rDuten tho delegations from
Virginia, Texas and Misslssippi. Referred to the
C0nmlltee Qn Printing.
RELIEF FRO1 UNJUST TAXATION.
Mr. W0oD, tdem.l OF N. r., presented q memorial
or the Cigar Makers Union, No. 10, Of New York,
asking rehef from unjust taxation.
TUE FoSTEE-coyoDE CONTESTED ELECTION CASE.
The House tnen resumed the consideration or the
Foster-Coyode contested election case. While Mr.
Randall was addressing the House he yielded the
1oOr to
Mr.. PAINE chairman OF the Election Committee
who asked TO be excused from further service on
that committee. remarKIng that while bis personal
relations with all It's members were pleasant there
were sucn differences OF opinion between some OF
them ana himself on vital questions uncerlymg their
duty that he thought 1t best To be excused
Mr.. RANDALL declined to yield the no0r for that
purpose, and hoped that the gentleman from Wis
cousin would not be excused. That gentleman was
doing muca good there; although he often over
whclmed, still he always meant right. II any act OF
his tMr. Randalrs) could prevent the gentleman
oeing excused that act should be performed.
Without concluding his remarks, Mr.. Randall
yielded for a motion to adjourn. and the House at
Quarter-past four O'CLOCK adjourned.
The New York herald., 1870-02-09

inquiry concerning the social and sanitary condition
OF this great republic.
Mr.. koRRILi. OF vt, moved 70 amend by lpro-
viding that the census shall embrace additional sta
tlstlcs upon the subjects Of petroleum, molssses,
grape wine cocoon silk, wagcs OF lau0r telegraphs,
railroads. nsnertes and timber lands.
AT quarter. past four the Senate voted to go into
executive session, prior 70 which
NAVAL DEFICIENCY APPROPRIATION.
Mr.. MORRILL,, trepl Of Me from the Committee on
Appropriations, reported. with amendments. the
House bill to supply the deficiencies In the naval
appropriations by Increasing the appropriation for
the Bureau OF steam Engineering from $500, 900 to
100000, and tho appropriation for the Bureau Of
Construction and Repair from 81 oOoo 900 to $4,000.
600.
HARBoR RNCROACHMENTs.
Mr.. CoNKLING. (rep.) OF N. r., from the Committee
on Commerce, reported, with amendments u bin to
prevent encroachments upon the harDors Of the
United States
Upon the expiration Of the executive session the
Senate adjourned.
The New York herald., 1870-02-09
THE STORM IN BEOOkLYN.

The residents OF Brooklyn opened their eyes TO the
fact yesterday morning that they might yet expert
ence taste OF winter IL stormed incessanty
throughout the day ana made pedestrnnism any
thing but agreeable. The wind blew so strong that
1t was almost impossible Tor person 10 carry an
umbrella. ana a number carried by ladies were
turned inside out. The travel on the ear lines was
mpedcd. The cars ran slow, and every one was
flied to ats utmost capacity.
The New York herald., 1870-02-09
The Late Storm ON the North Carolina Coast-
Particulars Of the Loss by tho Disastrous

SupWFtChS~
From the wilmington IN. C.) Journal, Feb. al
As we sadly conectured the late storm or our
coast has resulted IN disastrous shpwrecks attended
with great loss Of life. Captain James II. Farrow, OF
the schooner Samuel o. Eborn, from Hyde county
for this port, loaded with corn, arrived the city
yesterday overland from Federal Point, and re-
ported the wreck of four vessels upon the beach
north OF New Inlet.
About nine A. Nj. on Friday, the 4th, during ter
Iibo gale from the northeast, Captain farrow's
schooner the samuel Q. Eborn, was driven ashore
on the beach about four miles north or New Inlet.
Abont the same time the .chooners Racer, Captain
beth CITY, loaded with corn, were also beached-
the Racer about half mile and the Ray
about two mica north of the Eborn. Shortly
Afterwards the schooner Eleanor T., from
Baltimore for this port, driven by the same
furious gale was blown upon the beach about half
mile to the southwark OF ihe tborn, aud In few
moments went to pieces. Five were counted
upon her deck a. the vessel was driven ashore, aud
fully ciinging to fragments OF the wreck. II was q
fearful sight to wtness these poor creatures tossed
fully for liie Four of them had together secured
one fragment OF the wreck ana the fth clung alone
to another portion. The crews OF the three corn
vessels, who nad safely landed, and the pilots and
wreckers who were attracted by the scene lined the
beach with the hope that some Of these unfortunate
sailors would be washed ashore, ana that they could
tnen render some assistance. But alas they were
torn from the noating timbers by the Wild mad
waves before tne very eyes OF those upon the beach
The Eleanor T. had on board cargo OF fertilizers
ana was consigned to Messrs. O. q. Parsley d Co. OF
this city There was no insurance upon the cargo.
The Eborn mad as cargo about 900 bushels OF corn,
the Racer about 1000 bushels and the Ray about
200 bushels all Of which, learn were insured.
These three last named schoonerS lie hgh aud dry,
upon the beach, but 1t is thought nat probably some
one or all OF them may be gotten on. Mr.. Is. w.
Beery. OF the wrecking hrm Of Beery Brothers, has
gone down to examine the position or the vessels
and what can be done towards getting them on.
We lear, after these wrecks upon one or the least
dangerous parts OF our coast We are yet to hear OF
Others more dreadful still during the gale OH Hat
teras and other dreaded points.
Tie storm in Havana-Two Spanish Vessels
Lost.
HAVANA, Fep 8, 1870.
severe storm from the north has prevailed since
yesterday The Spanish bark Paquita was lost Oh
Guanabo Point, and the coaster Antonio was lost
few miles from this port.
The New York herald., 1870-02-09
ARRIVAL Of THE REMAINS or GENERAL wNDHAM, L. c. 3.

The steamship San Jacinto, which arrived at this
port iass night from Savannah, brought the body Of
Lieutenant General Windham, X. Q. b., late COM
mander OF troops in British North America, In
charge Of Lady windham. Sir Alexander Mckenzie,
Bart, Captain HUDSON and Mr.. Hare, who are en-
route to England to deposit the remains IN the family
resting place. The Marquis de Talleyrand was also
passenger on the San JaclAtos
The New York herald., 1870-02-09
IHE sTcRM ELSEWHERE.
In New Jersey.

In New Jersey.
In Newark throughout the entlre day and wen
into the night there was continuous fall OF snow.
The horse ran, but only at long intervals, and
1t was with great difficulty that pedestrians could
navigate through the streets. The snow was ac-
companied by fierce wind which occasioned con-
sdel able rattng OF signs and scattering OF chimney
pots. The trains ran nearly on time.