davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-13
New- Jerscp Real gstaie for Sale.


AT ORANGE, n. J.-vILLAS, VILLA SITES
f..i ia M sLh I n toas' se.. and LET for
Ss,i s T btask@a eaa Nam sS. and a.
A Ii WANTING FARMS-9O0o acres, good
"A .o mild sn.ie miles ssih Of Phsaep pnos SSy :.
most any other pse in The United seI Tboasaods settling As
A DEPOT being established at MENLO PARK,
Si. q DE tiI aa1 Lsa ssy rs
s:.'S "a VIM; H. S.sx sG Fl;
COhPANf, No. lss ADD Isl Broadway, Room No. H.
A SPLENDID FARM between Princeton and
"A Ttnonll5 good buner tne .Pe orchard peach roa.
p.-e' .o ei EXCHANGE Ike for HOUSE Efns.tl p.nsea
Eysel, or places equally |. good 1Aoobs 18 Bfoan-G
A TWO-sT0RY COTTAGE il NV, Wai hin %
1 i7rSR fs j M: J.r.s1
AT PLAINFIELD, n, J;-Desirable RESI-
. TEs As, ss, LEEDS * sas s s
RARGAINS-At Plainfield, n. j., minutes
ssh from dsgG A0a . 4. s s.s On f res s 1
terms Several pisces 70 rent a, Iou price GBo MARSH ooe
ENGLEWOOD, n. IA very attractive RES
~ IDEScE SAFE les. ,.ae situated within
.1. nGs wal. pspc in the , Of fine sT se . ~. Sa
noisn IN sypearaaes and contains rooms range n.
S9i .eG Sr SSsP:s and Stable D. aeK G
BRO, 6 Pine.st
L'LEGANI COUNTRY RESlDENCf,, Ordlge,
II dpo, Le.eyB ParkAbundane q mutt shade
stables Photographs particulars HAMILTON WALLIS sNss
sau-st, cor. Pine, Orange Real Estate AgentA
LNOR SALE or RENT-The STAR OIL,
CLOTH WORKS at Beverly New Jersey, on The Camnen ana
Auboy Railroad Building eisnsve machinery 'mpie Tor hge Do'
Address J. ii. PARK Burlington, NeSJersey
EOR AN TNVESTMENT-AF FARM for SALE;
heated the most delightful sections Of New
jersey miles City AMI within Of mile hdlln r. station
now built Enc Railway 10 well
wae tmered speni located Dc into villa plots pee
@''''' N-' ''' H., Boz :, POs.-ohoe.
EARM for SALE.-Forty acr,s of good land;
three NIB from PsinG Pnee 5000 For further pAIaen
lars, inquire al "a Bleeekerst
ECR SALE-At Elizabeth, n. j., 10 acres
LAND new h9qse carnage house etc. bal, mlle from ~oh
Proe $4,000 VIII exchange for farm along the line Of n
c. l. Il Address T., Box lOD Tribune Ofce
FACTORY PROPERTY in NEWARK for
sALB-arge and desbei oonvenen. 70 railroad and boat
properly be bought for half It's tr cost 70 close
buinesi VIII eiAsnge part for other properly BASETT
PLUMMER, 7Cj Broad-st, cor. Bank, Newark, n J.
HIGHWOOD PARK, near EnglewOod, Ten
sry station r. Of " j., IS miles frpm T., new Mansions
modem improvements splendid vew fruits ors rees lawn .nng
easy. Apply 70 HOMER MORGAN 2Pine-st
NJONTCLAIR, n. J.-COuntry Homes, Villa
w Sale and Houses Let by W Jacobus MoneAf
ORAN G. E.-Handsome, substantial RESI-
~ DENCB II large eompel sss under highest eaiu'a
mile neghboThooi the bes location high HANlbIoS
WALLIS Nassau, cor Pine
"A Acres, residence, stables, streams, springs;
- Jersey; hour from New
me from For parcl.- apply TO HAMILTON
WALLIS eSas.nst COT Pine, D. u Orange Ke. Estate AGENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-13
IYNITED STATES TNTERNAL REVENUf
Urn goc0s.

AIRS. MILLER has REMOVED to az Broad
" oyp T. her emporium -s-s snl ere-s
making she vii all orders With prur eestaess,
reasonable Pies 81 kn Of patterns Tor nrsssi
liable
L AIDES HATS and SPRING BONNETS,
DAYErgan style, zeal Lace Bonn,s sorh hy;
Dfss Borltts 90; Has - worth twelve BIhNss New M,
hneTy, 647 Brosdas,. up s--ir. A'o4 raistsle.
GARDNER BREWER Il Co,
~ 81 FEDERAL bosIuN
O. LLOaARp ~ hL. ~, NV ,UEA
246 CHESTNUT sTR.F-r ............. PHI LADLLPAA.
AGENTS FOR fIik
AJnoske.e N.aaiactuius Co.. Sssrs '.l.
s,lisburg Nils Ls--ios a.ru.c:urn< 60.
H.fa.an Hoolcu II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-13

PACIFIC Mills!
ARaURES asserted oo.o,.
ORigNIAisS. asproi oyc-L
1 PBKfS IL srEk. >ssortci coors
/ PERKINS, ssS,r.ed oo.SrS
SATIN srEIPB POPLIss, assorted eolorA
and 81 lLPACAS, ,sscrel cooH-
81 ROuBAIX CLOTH, assor.cl color.
o4POPIIS ALPACAs, s<crte! eologA
"a kERIkOs, ssscrcd eoora
DRLAiNEh
PAINTED ARMUREs and ALPACAS
PRINTED LAWNS, Loco
PRINTED PERCALBs, ~ shir.n-s ssi Paacies
JAS. l.. LITTLE Co,
50 LEoyARDsT., NEW cRK; s2 FRANKLIE-ST.. BOSTON
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-01-06
TOCONSUMPTIVES-
ERRORS OF YOUTH.

AGENTLEMAN who suffered for years fisA Hss.
vous Debility Premature Decay, and an the effects 81
youthful indiscretion, WILL fer the sake Of suffering
humanity send free to all who need the receipt and
directions for making the simple remedy By wASsh Ae
cured. Sufferers wishing 70 profit by The sdyee
Users experience, do by addressing In Dssp0
conhdenbs. JOHN b O00mR
-t-i-sy No. ~ Csda6 paDst No. -.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-01-06
DEBILITY.

There 10 medicine cq,tu1 to HoofanFs German
Bttters Tonic in szEEzszzSzz=Escoses Of Debility
Thy tmpa,t TINE aw:3 land rtgor to TIE whole
system, strengthen tssa the appetite
enjoyment Of Tie xzsS5zA food, e7nbc the sto-
mash to digest it, purity The blood giUe good, soard,
healthy complexion eradicate lie yeoao nge from the
eye snpart bloom TO The cheeks and change the patient
froaa stort-breaHed emacidted, sceah and nervous
tnrahd to JuLtaced, Stoa, and rigorous person.
Weak and Delicate Children are
Tonic. In fact, they are Family NEedf-
c1nes. They can be administered with
perfect safety to child three months
old, the most delicate female, or 3 man
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-01-06
Cir Uribul,e.
cFYF.Ti5 fAPER OF THE VILLAGE.
The Religious Character OF the Late
Mr.. Stanton.

THO ht11S iVuS NANf oi WV Va nv A&sssV
Mr.. Stanton.
The Washington correspondent of the
N. Y. Times writes as follows
Now that Mr.. Stanton is dead many
people are unseafng their lips with Incl
dents of his life, which his desires and
wishes have heretofore kept concealed.
Few people who have met him in ordi-
pary business knew to what extent he
was literally God-fearing man, and to
what extent he believed in prayer. Rev.
DR. Gray, late pastor of the d Street
Baptist Church of this place, who preach
ed here to day, related the following IN
teresting personal incident in the course
of his sermon: About two years ago
while Mr., Stanton was holding posses
sion of the War Office and a voluntary
prisoner therein. Rev. Mr. Fulton, OF
Boston, came on he requested
me to accompany him in a visit to MIR.
Stanton. We went, and were very cord
tally received by him. Mr.. S. addressed
him and said: Il have made you a
special subject of prayer and have regard
ed you as the saviour of our country. and
/ believe God has heard my prayerionyour
behalf. After congratulaUing him on
his noble stand during the war, the ser
wees lie nau rendered his country, anu
the stand he had taken at that time :;
Mr.. Stanton said
Gentlemen, | believe in God and [
believe In prayer, although / am not a
professor Ia the common acceptation Of
the term and when, during the war,
received discouraging dispatchs, from the
army, l would lock my door, spread out
the dispatches, and kneel down and pray
to God to save my country, and then go
and talk with Dir. Lincoln" Mr.. Full
ton then said: ''11r Stanton, this is an
interesting incident in the history Of the
war; am at liberty to repeat it % He
replied: mot now Were this state
mont to be made public under existing
circumstances, my enemies would regard
it as bid for the sympathy and support
Of the praying portion of the country
Wait till | am dead; then you may tell
it. just as they were about to leave,
HIr. Stanton rose and locked the door,
and said: Gentlemen, | would ike to
haveyou spend a few moments in prayer ="
Mr.. Fulton, in his brusque way, said /:
Gray, pray" Mr. Gray did so, and
then Mr.. Fulton prayed most earnestly
for him. During prayer Dir. Stanton
Wept ike a child.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-01-06
10 WATCHS, $40

Inc Great Trade improvement Association, Incor-
orated by the Sate) sell FINE GOLD and SOLID SILVER
WATCHES at so each.
10000 Engravings, fully illustrating and describing
all our Watches, placed in sealed envelopes which
arg thoroughly mixed. and when ordered are mailed
posi- paId at the following prices Single Engraving
% cents. IweiVe and rich premium, IS: Twenty-Five
ana elegant Silver Hunting Watch as premium $40
Every engraving entities the holder thereof to n
WATCH WORTH FROM $25 $3.50 irrespective of value
1of 80 Nothing can be lost by tins investment as
no article IN our stock IS worth less than the money
ASKED while the buyer may obtain a watch worth
$50 Circulars Free JUST TRY IT ONCE before hastily
condemning US. Address
MICHELING& Co., Managers.
100 broadway, Ger. Fulton ST., New York.
3m 1929
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-01-06

''-Aad he passed to Shuaen. The
words ofmy text, my hearers, you will
fni In Kings ". chapter verse 8.
And he passed to Shunem.
Take to heart the lesson our text teaches
and when temptations try you, and evils
lie IN wait to ensnare you, pass to Shun-
en-
When you see men of wrath fighting
and breaking heads and sticks, and hear
them cursing and swearing-mind the
words OF the text, and ''pass on to Shun-
en-
And, oh my hearers--if you should
come into one Of ourlittle towns and behold
low of nice little offices with tin signs
on the doors of each, and hear men talk
Of attachments without affections, and
representations without quiet-ah, and
scize-yours and never theirs-ah, about
eternaly going to law-ah, it viii be to
your profit to mind the words of the
prophet. and ''pass on to Shun, en-
And if you go around where the mer-
chants are-ah-and they rush out to
shake hands with you, are especially
anxious to learn the condition of your
wife's health and the children's and the
worms and the crops, and offer to sell
YOU little bill of goods a good deal
lower than their cost, on account of their
love for you, and for cash-ah-"pass
on to Shun' en-.
Ard if you should happen to go to the
Cosmopolitan Corner-and see men
drinking beer, that will bring them to q
bier-aud gin-slings that will sling down
the strongest, and smashes that will
smash man fortune fasterthan commits
ion merchants,who advance supplies on the
last crop-ah-oh, pass on to Shun EN-.
But, oh, my hearers if you should
go down to New Orleans-then modern
Sodom and Gomorrah where [ have
lately -ah-and when the gas-lights
and. ali, glimmering, and the cabs are
dashing along the sereets-and obliging
drivers are offering to carry you where
only steamboat captains and the first
gentlemen go-ah-and st. Charles
street is on a rip and roar-ah-and
the brass bands are crashing out music
from the balconies-and men in little holes
are ready to sell you little tickets to go
sec the Black Crooks dance with moth
ing to wear--and make spectacles Of
themslves-ah-oh, my friends, pass
on to Shun en-,
(. And, oh if later in the evening, with
q very particular friend-you go up stairs
into most splendidly- furnished rooms
ah--anl see the supper table spread with
dclicacies from every cline and country
and teal-ducks, and snipes and yellow
legged pullets and pheasants and ell that
fish, flesh and fowl can afford-and cham
payne and brandy, and Burgundy and
Chateau LATTE, older than Waterloo
and nothing to pay and all free-and a
nice gentlemen with rings on his fingers,
and diamond breastpin, playing with
little spotted pasteboards, and another
turning machine and dropping in lit
tie bali that rolls round and round and
stops sometimes on the eagle bird, and
oftner don't-and when the players put
down more than they take up-and men
sometimes win, but mostly don t-ah-
oh, 'spass on to ShUn EN-
Ane. in conclusion, my friends, when
the world, the flesh, and the devil-ah-
lie IN wait for you-"pass on to Shun' EN-. "
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-01-06

a woman in Baltimore, "Aunty
Clark, has been an active and earnest
worker in the Sunday-school cause for
hfty-four years.
The American Missionary Associa-
ton has expended $14S, 900 in Georgia
on school work alone.
In Great Britain, with a population
OF y, 363 600, there are sc, 200 ministers
and "a, 700 churches and chapels.
A noted Western express company
prints on its shipping receipts that it
will not be liable for ''any loss or damage
by lire, the acts of God, or of Indians, or
other enemies of the Government.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-01-06

CONSCIENCE is God within ms. Il
IS man 5 best friend, or his dreadful en-
envy; 1t haunts man everywhere. He
has no power to resist it, and ne lies per-
petnally at It's mercy. 1t Is flame kind
led in his soul, which inwardly torments
and consumes him. 1t IS viper which
twines itself about his heart and stings
him in he tenderest places. 1t is a hun
CRY yulture, a neyer-dyng worm. which
secretly preys upon the vitals, and fills
him with agony and disnay. But wheHs
conscience is obeyed, it is a friend indeed
an inward, intimate, truly bosom friend
Itnever deserts us, even in the greatest
extremity.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-01-06
4 little Girl In Opdanshnrn n

sad she saw her absent grandfather
standing at her bedside. Facts suisse
quently ascertained showed that the old
man died violent death in a storm on
the lakes, at the moment the girl believ-
ed she saw his person.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-01-06
Hoofland's German Bitters
Hollands German Tonic

is combination of all The ingredients Of The Bters
,cith Santa Cruz Rum Orange, etc. II is used
for The diseases The Bisrs, IN cases uhere some
alcoholic stimulus is required Ion pH bear IN
n;.sd that these remedies entirely different froDs
any others adcertiSed for The Of the diseases named
these being scientific preparations Of medicinal extracts,
chile the others decoctions Of IN some
form. The TONIC as decidedly of the most plea
and agreeable remedies srer offered to The public.
taste is exquisite is pleasure to take ii, aotle its
giving, celebrating, and medicinal qualities Aesr
caused II 10 be knolvn as the greatest Of GA totc&
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-01-06
JUST PUBLISHED.
Price, Twenty-Five Cents.



has published very valuable aid to all who desire to
gain the affections of the opposite sex,
GARD TO WEALTH AGE OR BEAUTY. 1t is the only really
practical work of the kind published. 1t can be
read by the single and the married with interest and
pleasurcl
1t teaches how to win and WOO. II gives YOU In
struction how to proceed under every iificulty or
how to condnct courtship successful issue, and
by following its simple rules you will always beeuc
cessiul in securing the affections of the loved and
live in happiness when married. Every young lady
should read tifor it contains hundred ,fil remarks
and hints that will benefit the reader. Every mar
ried lady should read it, it will direct her secure
the affections of her husband long life lasts Ev
cry man, married or single should read it it will
make him successful lover ans, happy man.
Twenty-Five cents thus expended may give YOU
years OF bliss which none but the happy fully
allZe Sent by mail, post paid. receipt of price.
Address:
MADAM LUCILLA DEMARRE.
Station r., New York.
16-19-1y Kim AGO. p14Iyl
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-01-06
5!5SGELLkyE4.

"And he passed to Shunen. The
words of my text. my hearers, you will
fnl In ? Kings iv. chapter verse 8.
And he passed to Shunem.''
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-01-06
[VTOMEN of New York.

Z lhE CAIS. Grand ST, H. Y man
ufactures Fremans Caps of bestmaterial and finish;
Fatigue Caps of leather cloth, and neat leather
fronts; Fire Trumpets brass plated or sitter; Fire
Shirts and Belts. Send for illustrated Catalogue
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-02

PORT OF PHILADELPHIA.
Foreign and coastwse arrivals for the menth OF
April, 1870, compared with the same period in
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-02
ForeIRn Affairs.

Napoleon will not issue his promised am
nesty on the 18th instant.
Pho Nino advises the French clergy to
cast their influence and votes for the pEe6SS-
citatan.
Several meetings in reference to the pIebtS-
citum were held in Paris yesterday, but there
was no disorder.
The banker who subscribed 100, 900
francs to the anti-plebiscitum fund has been
expelled from France.
-Itwas formally announced in the Council,
on Saturday, that the discussion of the Infal-
libility dogma is close at hand.
Count Darius last memorandum to the
Vatican, which has caused so much discus
sion, is to be regarded by the French and
Papal Governments as null and void.
The banquet usual on the opening of the
English Academy of Arts was given on Satur-
day evening. number of distinguished
persons, among them MIR. Motley, were
present.
In his annual address to his councillors,
on Friday, the Sultan promised reforms in
r the civil policy, the development of educa-
ton and fostering of trade; also a reorgani'
zation of the army and navy, and improved
facilities of communication throughout the
country. rrrH
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-02
War .. MP for BridgewAter. Sentence is

War" ss NJ. p for Brdgewater. Sentence is
defer
immense preparations, which the King of
Bavaria personally tuperintends with the utmost
ateduty, are making at Munich for the pro-
ductioD of Wagner's new opera.
"A play by NM. Erckmaun and Chatrian is
announced. If it be only half as good as their
novels II will be great treat. The subject is
taken from events in the revolution of 1889.
The special correspondent OF the London
Times who contributed the remarkable letters
on the Irish land question last year is Mr..
O'Connor Morris, landed proprietor and mem
Der of the Irish bar.
Two china vases, $1,000; two Others $3.50;
two jardinieres, S7S00 two bronze groups,
SS200 bronze candcabra $1,000; clock, $4,000;
two cabinets, $22 600. Here are few San Do
Dato sale prices
The North German Confederation navy con-
sists of 217 officers $50 deck officers, 32S3
sailors, Az engineers and stokers and 365
workmen. A much larger force would be re-
quired to man the feet in case of war.
The Swiss have lately discovered to their
indignation and conservation that torture is
still legal in some cantons. In Schaffhausen,
for example, it may be applied to those who
refuse to plead. The power to inilict 1t is to be
at once suppressed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-02
MARINE TELEGRAPH.
For additional Marine Ne,os see First Page,

ALMANAC FOR PHILADELPHIA-THISD DAY.
BUN RISES. ........ 45S MOON SETS. ......... SAL
SUN SETS .,,,.,..... 6i57 HIGH WATER........ 2'45
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE.
j. PRICE WETHERuL,)
HENRY WINsOR, COMMITTEE OF THE MONTH.
GEORGE N. ALLEN,
COMMITTEE ON ARBITRATION.
John o. James, Geo. l.. Buzby, E. A. Souder,
VIM w. Paul, Thomas L. Gillespie.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-02

AN IMPUDENT MUsICIAN.-A letter from
Rome tells this story
The famous Trabucco, who was accused of
participation in plot against the life of Ma
poleon III, but was acquitted on the plea of
insufficient testimony, was advertised last
week to play cornet solo at great popular
concert in the Florentini Theatre at Naples.
The house was filed from pit to dome. Ira
bucco made his appearance, bowed, raised the
horn to his lips, and emitted a series of the
most frightful discords. The audience hissed
and howled, but Trabucco, nothing daunted,
continued his cacophony until the signs of
disapproval became so violent that the police
uniforms began to appear in different parts
of the theatre. Then he stopped, advanced
to the footlights, and, waving his instrument
gracefully, said: None of you came here to
listen to my playing you wanted to see a
conspirator; look at me then well, for am
the man :"
A few minutes afterwards M. Trabucco was
in iail
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-02
MEMORANDA.

Ship Tonawanda, Turley, for Liverpool, went to
sea from Mobile 23d ult.
Steamship Pioneer. Wakeley, from Wilmington,
N. c., 2Sth ult, for Philadelphia, has on hoarG I13
hbs spirits turpentine, 11t5 do rosin 259 do tar,
200 do pitch, bales cotton 144 bushels pea nuts,
21s5 uDiper bolts, 106, O9 feet lumber bbs. oil, 81
empty ale hhs., and &c pkgs. mdse.
Steamer Rattlesnake, Winnett, hence, at Boston
Bark Vivid, Hartz, for Philadelphia, remained at
Bark Grimm, Armstrong, hence at Gibraltar 9th
ultimO
Bark Henry p. Lord, at Matanzas 2tst ult, char
tered Ior phadelpha, with 500 hhds mclasses az u
Bark schOmyl, Crosby for Philadelphia, remained
Bark II. @. w. Dodge. Snow, from Havana Feb.
90, via Nassau March ID, for Bremen, is stated in
despatch dated Liverpool goth ult TO have put into
Faya leaky, and was discharging her cargo.
Brig Amrhion, Rees from London via Falmouth
for Philadelphia, was spoken 27th ult lat. 40 ss,
schr vesta, Rogers, for Philadelphia, cleared at
Matanzas 22d ult.
schr onward, Hadley, for Philadelphia, sailed
schr L. /. Adams, Robbins, for Philadelphia,
cleared at Boston 2Sth ult.
schr T. Blew, Buckaloo cleared at Boston 2Sth
ult. for Richmond, Me-, to load for Philadelphia.
Schrs Psugusset, Walls; Rachael Miller, Weldon
and Ann S. Cannon, all from Boston for Philadelphia
sailed from New London 2Sth ult
Schr Onward, Badey, for Philadelphia, sailed
from Fan River 27th ult.
schr b. {. scribner, Doane, for Philadelphia,
cleared at Portland 2Sth nit.
schr VIM. Colyer; Taylor, hence for Providence,
passed Hell Gate 29th ult
Schr Mary ID. Ireland, Ireland, cleared at New
York 29th ult. for Wilmington, n. c,
Schr Grace Webster, Hume, hence, at Portland
2Sth ult
Sehrs James Alderdce, Wietts, and Willard p.
Phillips Somers, from Boston for Georgetown, ID. G.
j. V. Wellington, Chapman, do. for New York; and
Lizzie, Somers, from Nantucket for Philadelphia, at
Holmes Hole 26th ult
Schr Mary Stow, Rankin, hence at Saco 2sth ult.
Schr Vicksburg, Higgins from Bangor for Phila-
delphia at Salem 2Sth ult.
Schrs Charles ii. Moller, Brown, from Boston, and
VIM; p. Cox Newell, from Buckspart, both for Phi
adelpha, at Holmes Hole A NJ. 2Ith ult
Schr d. s. Siner Huntley, cleared at Boston 2Sth
ut. fer Bath to load for Philadelphia
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-02
Personal.

"A Chinese beggar in San Francisco is the
son of former Emperor. Politics sent him
abroad.
The Worcester Mechanics Association have
decided to hang Wendell Phillips in their hall.
A young lady in MOnson, Mass, recently
refused an offer of $1,000 for her hair which
lacks but an inch of being six feet long.
Pierre Bonaparte's head is described as so
fiat that you could set out small cold supper
on the top of it
Rev II. P. Liddon, now the most celebrated
preacher in England, has been appointed a
canon of st. Pauls. Sydney Smith held the
same preferment.
Bishop Whipple, of Minnesota, writes from
Mentone the lovely watering place on the
much improved. He was contemplating a visit
to Spain and the Pyrenees.
"A public reeting has been held in Charles
ton, s. G., to give Whittemore, the cadetship
broker a chance to explain his position. 1t is
stated that when Mr.. Whittemore began to
speak the band struck up the tune. 80, Listen
to the Mockipg Bird"
John Lay, of Buffalo, late an engineer in
the United States navy, and who invented the
torpedo which was used in blowing up the Abe
marie and other Rebel hulis, has started for
Egypt, having accepted a high position in the
Khedives army.
There was an amusing episode in the recent
meeting of the American Institute of Science at
Washington. On the last day but one, Pro-
fessor Pierce, of Harvard, was called on for n
paper. He arose with perfect gravity and in
formed the learned assembly that he had a
mathematical essay in his pocket but as there
were only three members of the institute who
could understand it, and neither of them was in
tie hall, he must beg TO be excused from reading
it. The President, DIR. Henry, wittily congratli-
lated the body on its escape.